caxduceus 1935 VOLUME XXXI Published annually by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of CHICO HIGH SCHOOL Chico, California THE To one whose unliring efforts and unceasing enfhuslasnn have brought to our school an envi- able reputation in Dramatics Β Β And whose patience and pleas- ing personality have endeared her to students and faculty mem- bers Β Β Β Β Β Β Β Β Β Β Β Β Β Β Β To you, Miss Laurene Shields, we dedicate this book. Β Β Β Β Β Β DEDICATION DIVISIONS PERSONALITIES STUDENT LIFE ATHLETICS DIVERSITY PREFACE FOR YEARS the Sir Joseph Hooker Oak has been looked upon as a symbol of the sturdy, persevering pioneers who founded the city of Chlco. Considered by famed botan- ists to be the largest oak In the world It stands among a group of smaller trees In all Its natural glory. Β Β Β Β Β AS YOU glance through this, your Caduceus, hold before you In your mind ' s eye a picture of Hooker Oak as we have attempted to depict It In all Its hoary strength, massive frame, venerable old age, and International fame β the cornerstone around which we have built this book. In Memory of EDWARD HEINEN MICKEY BERNARDO We have set aside this page. LEGEND Let your mind wander to the by-gone days p Curtained by the passing steps of time. And call to mind those super- stitious souls Who placed in its great trunk a spirit heart. Who looked upon it as the father of all trees. And gathered there to smoke the pipe of peace. β Nadine Rushton. o en i.U 1 o cry iAS lOldiid i . ClU ' sl I O O ; I M G FO R WAR D LOOKING FORWARD An organization called The Golden Empire has recently come into existence. It embraces the Sacramento Valley and is so named be- cause of the gold and other forms of wealth already given to the world, and also because of the vast natural riches hidden in its moun- tains and the soil of its valleys. The real wealth of this Golden Empire, however, is not in its natural resources, but in boys and girls, young men and women like you. who live within its confines. How much you will count rests mainly with you. Never in American history have there been more wonderful opportunities for youths who are prepared, for your country is in its remak- ing. In this period of reconstruction, as in thj days of old. people are asking Watchman, What of the Night . To those of you who have vision, foresight, and courage there comes the answer. The Dawn Cometh. There is no permanent backward step. The age old ideals for common good still beckon you on to constructive tasks. One thrills as one views the highways and pathways thai must be traveled. The coward never starts. The weak die on the way. Your high school has labored to make you brave and strong so that you may worthily bear the torch consigned to you by older hands. F. L. CUM.MINGS. Principal and Superintendent. OUR CHANGING STANDARDS We are living in days of changing thoughts and standards. Our conceptions in the past have been that men were taught to love their country and fight for its perpetuation, to sup- port it. But now many feel that it is the duty of our government to support them, clothe, feed, house and render medical and other as- sistance. In other words rugged individualism and personal liberties enjoyed in past genera- tions are to cease and in their thought lives they would establish a paternalistic regime that would do away with private initiative and gain. When we destroy these, we kill ambition. When ambition is gone the indi- vidual should go with it as he becomes a useless burden on society. The past few years have seen numerous labor difficulties with both capital and labor more or less at fault. Selfishness seems to be the principal cause of most of these difficulties. The desire to get something at the expense of others or a munificent sum for a small service rendered has led us on into a maze of difficul- ties from which it seems impossible to turn. We might do well as a people if we turned to our Bibles and read Proverbs 14: ' 54: Righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people. Possibly we are suffering because of sin. J. E. Morrow. President of the Board. Page 9 MR. HAMPTON Dean of Boys ' ront Row β Co,iicl Burr, Botts, Front Row β Costar Earn. Fountain, Back Row β Leonard, Kissling, Hampton Heller. Front Row β Kissling Harris, Kelly Jack Row β Maxwell. McMillan. Lundeen Madsen. Back Row β Paulson Rinker. Olker. Front Row β Singer. Robbins. Parker. Front Row β Vadney, Ullery, Stansbury. Page 10 Miss Ada Botts. A.B.. College ol Pa- cific β World History. Vocations. Typing. Miss Harriht Burr. A.B., Northwestern University. A.M.. University of Southern California β English. Miss Lucille Coophr. A.B,. B.M.. Mills College β Glee. Chorus. Music Appreciation, Harmony and Vocations. Mr. Lloyd Costar. B.S.. University of Illinois β Physical Education. Miss Lorraine Couch. A.B., University of Southern California β Integrated Social Sciences and Counselor. Mr. Joseph Crane, B.S. in Educ.ition. University of Missouri, University of Cali- fornia β Citizenship, Geometry, Algebra. Mr. ERNi;s ' i- Lundeen. A.B., M.A.. Col- lege of I acific β Trigonometry. Geometry, Biology and General Science. Mrs. Luella Madsen. B.S.. Washing- ton State β Home Making. Mr. Lloyd Madsen, A.B.. Montana β Physical Education. Mr. Kenneth Maxwell. A.B.. Chico State Teachers College. Oregon State. Stan- ford β Shop, Mechanical Drawing. Miss Marjorie Matthews, A.B., M.A., University of California β English, Social Living, Vocations. Mr. a. β’ L. McMillan. B.S., Oregon State β Journalism, Red and Gold, Junior Business Training, Social Living. A MD TEACHING STAFF Miss Mildred Grain. A.B.. University of Oregon β Physical Education. Mrs. Anne Cowan. A.B.. College of Pacific β Latin. Miss Anne Currie. A.B.. Grinnel Col- lege. Iowa β English. Mr. Clyde DahlmaN, University of California β Auto Mechanics. Mr. J. A. DutRO, Special Credential, L ' niversity of California β Carpentry and Re- lated Subjects. Miss LiLLIE Earll, Chico State Teachers College β French and Librarian. Mr. Ralph Filson. B.S.. University of California β Farm Mechanics and Agricul- ture. Mrs. Mary Fountain. A.B.. B.S.. in Education, University of Missouri, Univer- sity of California β English. Mr. H. S. Hampton, A.B.. Washington State College, M.A.. Stanford β United States History, Civics, Dean of Boys. Miss Mary Love Harris. A.B.. College of Pacific β English and Public Speaking. Dr. a. a. Heller. Sc.D.. Franklyn and Marshall β Biology. Mrs. Mary M. Kellv. Chico State Teachers College β Continuation. Mrs. Donna Kissling, A.B.. Pacific Uni- versity. Forest Grove, Oregon: M.A., Boston University β English. Mr. Rudolph Kissling, A.B.. Univer- sity of California β Algebra, Bookkeeping. Geometry. Mr. C. H. Leonard. A.B.. State Teachers College, New Mexico; M.A.. University of California β Social Sciences. MlSS Gladys Metcalf, M.A.. Univer- sity of California β French, Spanish. Mr. Louis Olker, Illinois Conservatory of Music β Band, Orchestra. Miss Ruth Parker, A.B., University of California β Physical Education. Mr. p. A. Paulson. A.B.. University of Colorado β Chemistry, Biology, Mr. Turner O. Rinker. A.B.. Univer- sity of Nevada β United States History, Vice- Principal. Mrs. Eleanor K. Robbins, Special Cre- dential β Commercial Subjects. Mr. Carl Schreiter, M.A,. Stanford β Mathematics. Miss Laurene Shields, Diploma, Co- lumbia College of Expression, B.S.. Univer- sity of Utah. M.A.. University of Southern California β English, Dramatics. Mrs. Bernice Singer. A.B., Ohio State University β Typing, English. Miss Angeline Stansbury, A.C, Arts and Crafts, Chico State Teachers College β Art, Applied Design, Special Art. Interior Decorating. Stagecraft. Mr. I. L. Ullery, A.B.. University of Washington, A.M., University of Northern Ohio β English, Economics, Citizenship. Miss Olive VadNE Y, Chico State Teach- ers College, San Francisco Business College β Bookkeeping, Typing. Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Chico State Teachers College β Clothing. Mr. W. R. West, A.B., Colorado Teach- ers College, M.A., Stanford β General Sci- ence, Physics, Spanish. Piiyc 11 JLgkM D. Laughlin D. Evans J. Mervdith V. Davis R. Wilcox E. Baii.f:y David Laughlin English. Mathematics. French Transfer Washington. D. C. : President Senior Class. A Football. Commissioner of Self Government Dolores Evans English. History. Mathematics Red and Gold. Caduceus. Senior Tea Committee ' 3 3, I and O Club. Vice-President of Senior Cla.ss Joy Mervdith English. Social Science. Commercial ' ' : ' eiirs) President Home Room. Secretary Girls ' Student League, First Aid. Vice-President Senior Class ViviENNE M. Davis History, English. Commercial San Francisco Transfer. Secretary of Senior Class. Art Honor Society, Councilman. President Studio Club Robert Wilcox English. Science. History Assistant Editor Red and Cold. Secretary Senior Class. College Preparatory Club Ed Bailey Mathematics. English. History Captain A Football. Track. Secretary Student Body. Chairman Announcement Committee SENIOR ADVAXN CEMENT 1931 - 32 1933 - 34 Here wc were. Freshmen β amid a vast The outstanding achievement of the Class crowd of upper classmen! On the first day of 1935 was the Senior Farewell which was of school, Mr. Cummings dispelled the fear given on June 8, in the high school auditor- we had of being razzed by the Seniors. ium. It was declared successful by all those On October 2. 1931. we received our for- attending. mal invitations to the Freshman Reception. The Juniors were outstanding in the field Here Robert Laughlin welcomed us and Mur- of sports, having members on the football iel Brouchoud replied for the class. and track teams. These included Ed Bailey, Fall Officers Spring Ir ' n Westlake. Claire Coburn, Chet Broyles. Irvin Westlake __ Prestdent Mair Rces Don Woodward. Don Hannis. Bill Lincoln. M. Loomis Vtce-Pres. . H. Carmack o ge Knezo, Steve Fish, Joe Bruce. Dave R. White Secretary Helen Hand Sigcl. John and Fred Potter and Alex Smith. R. White - _-. . Treasurer M. Kesterson . f Officers Spring Bill Lincoln __β Y. L. . , E. Howcrton Stephen Fish _ President _ Helen Webb j(j32 33 Ficd Potter . Vice-Pres Mair Rocs β , , , , , John Potter- Secretary K. Snow Like most any Sophomore class would be, when we returned to school and knew that a 1934-1935 law was in force that the Freshmen were to yhg Senior meetings of the fall semester be hazed no longer, we were lost as to what g g full Qf action. The question of caps and to do. After a heated discussion, we voted to gowns was decided upon. As the class was stage a blowout. Mike Kovalchuk and his evenly divided, discussions were lively. The Volga Boatmen were scheduled for it. outcome showed a vote of two to one for Fall Officers Spring caps and gowns. Tom Howell .President.- R. Richardson Pioneer Day, given by the State Teachers Mary Lee Rice .. Vice-Pres.. Tom Howell College, was enjoyed by all. At this time F. Dodini Secretary .... C. Williamson all those planning to attend the college be- C. Broyles Treasurer Peter Bay came more acquainted with the campus. Page IZ VY I I I OF 19 3 5 CI A S S Announcer: This is station C. H. S . broad- casting the final farewell addresses of the graduating class of IQ S. The first one to greet us will be little Paul Barkowski. Student: Ooooh. I ' m tho fwightened for thith ith thush a big. bad world. Announcer: And what do you leave. sonny. ' Student: Oh. I think maybe my coy wavth to Jim Tlnephenth. he needth them tho. A: Thank you, Paul! A: Twinkle Toes Houghton β S: Friends β my friends of Chico High School β as I gaze upon you for the last time 1 feel a tear which dims my eyes. How can I thank you for ail that you ' ve done for me ' So great is my gratitude that I would like to express it in some word or deed: therefore I am leaving β A: Sorry. Mr. Houghton, time ' s up. Betty Tilson! S: Tee hee hee. I ' m leaving my place to the next fourteen-year-old brainstorm. Tec hee. A: Robert Al oysius Mead! S: Oh fudge! I ' m leaving my fear of those horrid, nasty mice to Warren Ream. A: Bill Mannβ S: I ' m leaving the brutal way I treat all dames to Larry Richardson. I feel that I won ' t need them any longer. A: Bob Birtcilβ S: Seeing how the school has missed me the last few months I ' m leaving D!ck Kollen- born to take my place at the heater. A: Jimmy Morehead β S: I ' m leaving β if you want me you ' ll find me at Price ' s. A: Joe D. Bruce β S: I ' m leaving my big blue eyes to whom it may concern. A : Jane Dorn β S: I ' m leaving my red hair to mv lov- ing (. ' ) friend. Audrey Wells. A : Irzzie Westlake β S: I ' ll leave the custom I ' ve started of entertaining one ' s steadies in the student body office to the entire school. A: Dave Laughlin β S: 7 his hairy purple thing that I ' ve been using as a sweater is to be given to Ape Yount with my best regards. A: Woodrow Witt β S: I ' d leave the school my talent but I don ' t see how I could get along without it. It has become such a part of me. A: Ruth Chandlerβ S: I ' m leaving the Red and Gold office β a wreck. A: Dick Abbott β S: I ' ll leave you this microphone. A: Gene Conant β S: I leave to all the Freshman girls my charming dimples. A: Beverly Arens β S: I leave, to Marie Head, my unoblrusi e ways. A: Gwynette Skelly β S: To Reid SteifFelbach I leave my golden voire to be used only over K. H. S. L. between midnight and four A. M. A: Ed Baileyβ S: I ' m leaving my technique to whom ever wants it. A: Bill Lincoln β S: I ' ll leave my undeniable charm to Alex Donsker. A: Helen Webbβ S: I ' m leaving to Peggy Kollenborn my It that has pulled me through these last four years. A: Claire Coburn β S: I leave my bashfulness to Howard O ' Neill. A: Mendel Tochterman β S: I haven ' t a friend in the world but I leave β A: That ' s enough. Tochterman! Alright, now, all the Seniors together β Seniors: We, the Senior Class of 1935, leave to the Freshmen, Sophomore and Jun- iors the place in worse condition than when it was left to us. A: That my friends completes the farewell address of the Senior Class of 1935. We will return to the air at the same time next year. Your announcer. Gusty Gus Gusto! Station C. H. S. now signing of . ' , , ,β 1) n l. Richard Abbot Nora Anderson Beverly Arens Beatrice Bagwell Margaret Helen Baker Elmer Baldwin Alden Barber Paul barkowski Dala Beal AiLEEN Marie Beatty Doris Beery Barbara bentley Matilda Berkovitz Helen Berry VERNA Irene Best George N. Bille Robert Birtcil Hazel Boller Ruby Boydstun Audrey G. Boynion Norman Box Blanche Bradbury Muriel Lucille Brouchoud Marion Jean Browning Joe Bruce Betty Bunnell Hazel Burrows Richard Burns Grace Gertrude Butler Edmund Cain Esther Cantwell Bill Carlos Punc N RICHARI5 Abbot Eniilish. Mathcmalns. Science Music Club, B,imi, Bovs ' Siudont Icitjuc ROBFRT BlRTCIL English. Malhen)ulici. flistory. Science M ' _ Years) I imitcd .ind Unlimited Track. Foolball Nora Andiirson Eniilish. An. Home Economics !niern.itionjl Club. Sports. Girls ' Student 1 cjyue Hazih. Boller English. Hislurg. Language Girls ' Student League. Home Economics Club Btvi-RLY Ari-;ns An. IlisUirii. English. Mathematics Art Honor Society. Hi Y. Secretary Home Room Bhatrice Bagwell English. Social Science. Mathematics Treasurer International Club. First Aid Club MARGARin- HHLEN BAKI-R An, English. Mathematics I. il ' c Saving. Red and Gold. Hi-Y. Tennis Elmer Baldwin English. Auto Mechanics. History Boys ' Student League Alden Barber Mathematics. English. Langua.ie Ldiior of Red and Gold. Commissioner of Publicity Siiulenl Body and Senior Play. Caduceiis PAUL BARKOWSKI English, Commercial, Art Baseball Manager. Basket Ball Team. Hi-Y. Track DALA BEAL English. Home Economics. History Honor Society. College Preparatory Club. Glee Club. Girls ' Student League AlLEEN MARIE BEATTV English. Music. Mathematics Girls ' Hi Y and International Club Officer. Music Club. Glee Club Pianist Doris Beery English, Home Economics. Science β Vice-President Girls ' Student League. Councilman. President Home Room Barbara Bentley English. Social Science. Mathematics Treasurer Girls ' Student League. Red and Gold ' 4 Life Saving MATILDA BERKCVITZ English. Shorthand. French New York Transfer. Officer Practice Club. Booklovers Club HELEN Berry English. Mathematics. Art (J ' : Years) Life-Saving. Art Honor Society. International Club Vice-President Girls ' Hi-Y Verna Irene Best English. Art. Home Economics Girls ' Glee Club. Girls ' Hi-Y. International Club George N. Bille English. Mathematics. Science Vice-President Stamp Club. Boys ' Student League. Study Club Ruby Boydstun English. Commercial. Mathematics Home l:conomics Club. International Club, Studio Club Audrey G. Boynton English. History. Science Girls ' Hi Y Officer. Home Room Officer. International Club Norman Box English. History. Science β Wood Butchers Club. Baseball. Track Blanch Bradbury English. Home Economics. History Vice President Peps o ' Dent. Vice-President I and O Club. Councilman Muriel Lucille Brouchoud English. History. Mathematics Red and Gold. Caduceus. Dramatics Marion Jean Browning English. Language. Science Red and Gold. Vice-President Home Room. Caduceus Joe Bruce English. History. Science I ' ootball. Baseball. Basket Ball. Track. Block C Betty Bunnell English. Home Economics. French Scholarship Society. Home Economics Club. Red Cross Club HAZEL Burrows English, History, Science Stirling City Transfer. Home Economics Club. Girls ' Student League Richard Burns English. Mathematics. Music Band. Orchestra. Study Club. President Home Room Grace Gertrude Butler English. Mathematics. Science Scholarship Society Life Member. Girls ' Hi-Y. Secretary Discussion Club Ed.mund Cain English. Mathematics. Language Business Manager Caduceus and Red and Gold. Student Body and Senior Play. Councilman Esther Elizabeth Cantwell English. Commercial. Social Science Commercial Club. Girls ' Student League. Booklovers Club Bill Carlos English. History. Science Track. Block C Baseball Page 15 JZJ Helen Caywood Ruth Chandler Dorothy Helen Charge Vl MAN CHRISTENSEN Mabel Clark Harriette D. Claverie Claire E. Coburn Eugene Conant Trula Mae Crawford Junior Crofoot Rlisshll Gordon Crummi-tt John Cumm:ngs Mary Frances Davis Robert Owen Dean Beatrice Debock Lucile: Marie Dlouiiy Florence Dod:ni Eugene Donohue Jane Dorn Julia Dorn June Margaret Duensing Elizabeth Roe Durham Ernest V. Eda ' Ards BL ' RL Estes James Fagg Margaret Fergerson Ralph R. Fertig John Findlay Stephen Fish Dorothy Fleharty JENNiE E. FRANZEN Dorothea Marian Freeman l i,K It Hi l.KN Caywood English. Mathematics. Social Science Ciirls ' Tennis Man.igcr, I. and O. Club. Hi Y, Councilman Florhncf, Dodini Enj ' ish. Home Economics. Science Sccrciary Girls ' Student League. Councilman. Red C. Si ' irdarv Sophomore Class. Secretary 1 Ionic Romn Ruth Chandl.kr English. Latin. Histon lirsi Aid Club. Red and Gold. Library Club DoRoriiv Hi:LI-:n Chargi English, Home Economics. Science rrcsidcni Girls ' Hi-Y and G. A. A.. Home Lcononii. and International Club Officer LUCUNl- DONOHUl; Hi. ' .tory. Music. English. Science Counci ' nian. President Home Room. Music Club Glee Club, looiball id JANI DOHN En-ili h. Mathematics. Hisioiy Red and Gold. Dramatics Vl IAN CllRISTHNSHN English. History, Science Secretary Girls ' Hi-Y. Secretary International Club Red and Gold. Caduceus Mabi-l Clark Science. Social Science. English. Lalin Redding Transfer. Secretary of Home Room. Vice- President of Home Room Harrii:tte D. Claveru-; llisloru. English. Home Economics ri ' β’ Years) Iransler Mill Valley, Study Club. Bookiovers lllub. Girls ' Student League CLAIRE E. COBURN English, Science, Commercial, Mathematus Public Speaking. Football. Track. Basket Ball. Block ' C. Eut ' .ENE CONANT Eng ' ish. Mathematics, Mechanical Draining Yell Leader. President of Rifle Club. Debating Trula Mae Crawi-orj History, English, Lat ' Music Club. Archery Manager. Red C. ' ...in Club Junior Croeoot History, English, Science RiHe Club. Boys ' Student League. Study Club Rl ' sseli. Gordon Crumme:tt English, Carpentry, Music Boys ' Quartet. Glee Club. Boys ' Student League John Cu.mmings Science. English, History Football. Baseball. Block C Mary Frances Davis English, Art, Mathematics, French Oakland Transfer. Art Honor Society. Life-Saving. President and Treasurer Girls Student League Robert Owen Dean English. History, Auto Mechanics Bookiovers Club. Boys ' Student League Beatrice DeBock English, History, Science Red and Gold. President and Secretary of Home Room Bookiovers Club Julia Dorn E.ntlish, Malhemalics. Language Caduceus. Red and Gold. Honor Society .June Margare;! Duensing English, Commercial, History Study Club. Typing Club, Girls ' Student League FiLizABETH Roe Durham Eng ish. Art, Language, Science Caduceus. Honor Society. President Dis u:s!on (!liib f;rne:st V. Edwards English. History, Music Rifle Club ' , band. Orchestra. Football Burl Lstes Eng ' -ish, Mathematics. Commercial Rille Club. College Preparatory Club. Orchesira JAMES FAGG English, History, Mathematics Vice President Student Body. Block C. Operetta. Land, Orchestra. Glee Club Margaret f-ergerson History, English, French Lureka Lransfer. Life Member Scholarship Society. Red and Gold. Discussion Club. College Preparatory RALPH R. Ft:rtig English, Mathematics, Science, Hisloni President Stamp Club. Boys ' Student League. Study Club John Findlay English. Music, History Siudv Club. International Club. Future Farmers Club Stephen Fish English, Mathematics, History Commissic ner of Finance. President of .lunior Class. I ' ootball Dorothy Fleharty English, Home Economics, History President and Treasurer of Hi-Y. Life-Saving Manager. Girls ' Commissioner of Finance JENNIE E. FRANZEN English, Home Economics, Science President Home Economics Club. Councilman. President Home Room LuciLE Marie Dlouhy English, Mathematics. Social Science Home Room Officer. Girls ' Student League Mathematics Club Dorothea Marian Freeman English. Latin, History I ' rinceton High Transfer. Verse Choir. Red Cross Club. Commercial Club. College Preparatory Club I ' age 17 Barbara E. Gammons Edward a. Gerhardt Daphne Helen Gianella Donald Gibson Fred Giles Eileen Hadlev Don Hannis Robert Hannah Wilma F. Hardy Eleanor Heard Gertrude Herriford Esther e. Hiebert Ruth Hintz Harold Hill Helen Hitchcock Ralph Horner James J. Horning Ross Houghton Paul Huse tovo ikl ' ta Don M. Ingalls Elva Ingraham Harry Jackson Glenn m. Jacobs Lila Jones Owen Jones Katherine Kaliher Madeline Kesterson Marjorie Kesterson Katharine M. Kirker Roy Klingenberg Jack Eanglord J ' uae 18 Barbaba E. Gammons English. Mathematics. History Girls ' Athletic Council. Honor Society. Girls ' Hi Y. lnicrn.ition.il Club. President Home Room James J. Horning English. Mathematics. Science Colle .c Prcp.iratory Club. Vice-President Home Room. R.idio Club HDWARI) a. Gerhardt Mathematics. History. Science College Preparatory Club. Radio Club, Red and Gold Discussion Club Daphne Helen Gianiu.la I- ' oreign Languages, History, Science Senior Tea. Program Chairman Discussion CIvib. Graduation Committee ' 5V54 Donald Gibson History, Mathematics, Science Bethlehem. Pennsylvania. Transfer; block C. Tennis. Red and Cold. Caduceus. College Preparatory Fred Giles Mathematics. Science. Spariish President of Radio Club. Boys ' Student Lca ' . ' .ue. Jazz Party lilLEEN HADLI-V Silence. English. Music Norton. Kansas. Transfer: Girls ' Reserve. Girls ' Student League Don Hannis Mathematics. English. Social Scienie B F ootball ' n. A ' Football ' H. Block C Robert Hannah Mathematics, English, Music Tennis. Caduceus. Band. Discussion Club. Red and Gold Wilma F. Hardy English, Home Economics, History Home Economics Club. Booklovers Club. First Aid Club Eleanor Heard English, Language, Mathematics Modesto Transfer. Girls ' Student league, Booklovers Club Gertrude Herrieord English. Biology. Social Science Girls ' Student League. Study Club Esther E. Hiebert English. Commercial. Home Economics Home Economics Club. College Preparatory Club. Dramatics Ruth Hintz English. Language. Malhmatics (V, Years) Pianist for Glee Club and Operetta. Music Club. President of Home Room Harold Hill English. Mathematics. Music Jazz Party ' 5? ' 54 ' 5. Discussion Club. Councilman. Track. Public Speaking Helen Hitchcock English, Latin. Art Secretary Art Honor Society and Home Room. Booklovers Club Ralph Horner English. Mathematics, Science, Social Science President Home Room. College Preparatory Club, Councilman Ross Houi ' iirroN History, English. Mechanical Draivmg Commissioner of Finance. Red and Gold. Senior Play. Discussion Club. Operetta Paul Huse English. Architectural Drawing. History Football, Jazz Party. Track. Block C TOYO IKUTA English. Mathematics. Science Honor Society. Rifle Club. Boys ' Hi-Y. Tennis Club Don M. Ingalls English. Social Science. Mathematics President Home Room. President Stamp Chili. Boys Student League Elva Ingraham English. Language. History, Mathematics President Inlcrnational Club. Scholarship Society. Band Harry Jackson English, Mathematics, History Red and Gold. Band. Radio Club. Aviation Club. Latin Club Glenn m. Jacobs English, Agriculture, Mechanics Member of F. F. A.. F. F, A. Judging Team. Music Club. Student Body Play ' 15 LiLA Jones English. History. Science Stirling City Transfer. Girls ' Student 1 eague. Secretary of International Club Owi N Jones Commercial. English. Hislnrii Piesideiil Home Room. Vice-President Aviation Club. Booklovers Club Katherine Kaliher English, Commercial. History Commissioner of Finance ' 54. Red and Gold. Girls ' Hi-Y Madeline Kesterson English. Home Economics. History I and O Club. Councilman. President Home Room Mar.jorie Kesterson Home Economics. English. Science Treasurer Girls ' Student League. I and O Club Speedball Katharine M. Kirker English, Science, Music, History Councilman. Radio Club. Music Club. Dance Pageant Roy Klingenberg English, Auto Mechanics, Engineering Theory Boys ' Student League Jack Langeord English, History, Mathematics Maxwell Transfer, Tennis, Baseball, Band, Orchestra. International Club Page 19 f Jj !} BHRNADETXr R, LANTHIHR William I.arremorl: George Leeds Bill Lincoln Bob Lobdell Madlvn Loomis Ldna McCall Betty McCarthy Ray e. Mcpherson William N. Mann Laverna Manson June Martin Jack Mavne Robert Mead Roy Mead Wilbur Meinblrc, Margaret Ramona Miller Helen W. Moak Charles Montanelli James c. Morehead Adalyn Ester Morrison Ray Murphy Harold Myers Wesley Myers Byron r. nelson Fred Nordhope Marie Orberg Elizabeth Osek John Osterhaug Miriam M. Peterson Elvin e. Phillips Edward a. Pillsbury Piuiu JO BURNADbTTli R. LANTIIIIU English. History. Comnu ' rcwl Tr.insfcr I.cadvillc. Colorado: Iniorn.iiionjl C!iib Glee Club Marc;mu;i Ramona Mu.li-u Enylish. History, Commercial Vice President Home Room and I .inJ O Club. Hi Jinks. Dance Page.int William Larrlmoiu-: History. English. Science Suidy Club, boys ' Student League. Jazz Parly GEORGE Leeds English. History. Mathematics Transfer Arthur. Nebraska: Study Club Bill Lincoln English. Music. Science Baseball. I ' ootball. Track. President Block β ' C. Councilman Bob Lobdlli, English. Science. Music Transfer Utah. Operetta. Band. Orchestra Madlvn Loomis English. Home Economics. History Secretary of Freshman Class. Home Room Odicer. I and O Club Ldna McCali. English. Commercial. History Secretary of Student Body. Commissioner of Tinance. Girls ' HiY Betty McCarthy English. History. Bookkeeping Vice-President Home Room. Girls ' Student League. Booklovers Clu ' j Ray E. Mcpherson English. Art. History President and Vice-President Art Honor Society. r.dilor Red and Gold. Commissioner Publicity William N. Mann English. Mathematics. Social Science President. Vice-President and Treasurer of Boys ' Hi-Y LAVERNA MANSON Commercial. English. Home Economics Red and Gold. Vicc-Piesident Home Room. Honor Society June Martin English. Home Economics. Commercial. History Girls ' Student League. College Preparatory Club. Typing Club Jack Maynh English. Mathematics. History. Science Business Manager Red and Gold. Honor Society. Caduceus. Councilman. Commencement Speaker Robert Mead English. Commercial. Music Vice-President Hreshman Class. Operetta. Glee Club. Music Club Roy Mead English. Auto Mechanics. History Boys Student League. Study Club Wilbur Meinberc, English. Commercial. History Boys ' Student League. College Preparatory Club. Booklovers Club Helen W. Moak Miilhcmulus. English. Home Economics Home Room Officer. Girls ' Student League. Mathematics Club Charles Montanlli.i English. Agriculture. History President and Vice President f-uture harmers Club James C. Mori-.hiad Mathematics. Science. English V-Pres. Student Body. Block C. Track. Caduceus. Student Body Play. i4. Senior Play Adalyn Ester Morrison English. Home Economics. Mathematics Dramatics. Program Chairman Home Economics ' 54. President Home Room. Councilman Ray Murphy English. History. Commercial A Tootball. Track. Future I-armcrs Club Harold Myers English. Mathematics. History International Club. Boys ' Student League Wesley Myers English. History. Mathematics International Club. Study Club. Baseball Byron R. Nelson English. Auto Mechanics. Auto Engineering Boys ' Student League. Study Club Fred Nordhoef English. History. Mathematics Durham Transfer. Boys ' Student League, Discussion Club Marie Orberc. English. Home Economics. Social Science Vice- [ ' resident and Secretary International Club. Publicity Manager Home Economics Club ELIZABLIH OSI-R English. Language. Malhemalus DiscuiSicn Cub. Mus.c Club, Oramaiics John Osterhauu. Science. English. Art Castlcmont Transfer. Vice-President Home Room. Councilman. Art Honor Society Miriam M. Peterson English. Art. Mathematics President and Secretary Art Honor Society. Student Lo y l lay. Sccictary Home Room Tlvin E. Phillies English. Music. Science StuJcnt Cody i-lay. Soc.al Leader. Krazy Kukus Ed.vard a. Pillsbury English. Mathematics. Lat.n Tenn ' s. Stamp Club, physical Ed. Club, Band Page 1 1 Elizabeth Carol Pincrlv Frances Eleanor Pingrey Lloyd M. Poole Alberta Price Robert Quiggle Emma Jean Raposo Ruth Ream Randall Reaves Mair Rees [β ' RANGES Reynolds Marcet Reynolds Ruth Reynolds Mary Lee Rice Mary Richards Bob Richardson Carella Roberts James Roberts Lamont Rohan Noel Rose Mary Margaret Roth Evelyn Rouse F-rank J. Ruddy Nadine Rushton Joseph Sauer Bonnie Scott Dorothy Law Scott I ' RANCI-S Semrau Da ' l Sigel Gwynnette Skelly Marguerite Sloan Elwood Smith Lloyd Smith Page il nLizABrni Carol PiNCRn ' t ' nqlmh. An. Social Science An Honor Socicly. Stage Manager for Pigs. Clirls- Hi-Y HRANCtlS El.liANOR I ' INGRHV English, Home Economics. Social Science Ciirls ' Glee. President Red Cross Club. Red C l.I,(l ) M. Pooi.i ' : Siicnce. Miilhemulics. English ( ! ' β’ Ycuis) Yuba Cily Transfer. Rifle Club Albhrta Prici English. History. Comnycmal Secretary Home Room. Girls ' Student League. Booklovcrs Club ROBKRT QUIGGLI! English. Hislory. Mathematics. Siience Rifle Club. ' Secretary Aviation Club, Boys Hi Y. President Home Room. Boys ' Student League Emma Jean Raposo English. Home Economics. Hislocg Plumas County Transfer. Girls ' Student League Ruth Ream English. Mathematics. Language Commissioner Hall Patrol. Life Member Honor Society, Senior Play. Radio Club Randall Reaves English. Mathematics, Science Rifle Club. Radio Club. Boys ' Student League Mair Rees English. Home Economics. Hislory President Preshman Class. Discussion Club. Home Room Frances Reynolds English. Art. Social Science Booklovcrs Club. Girls ' Student League. First Aid Club Marcet Reynolds English. Commercial. History Orland Transler. 1 and O Club, President Home Room RuTii Reynolds English. Home Economics. Music ( JN Years) Oakland Transfer. Home Room Officer. Girls ' Student League Mary Lee Rice English. Social Science. Mathematics Vice-President Girls ' Student League and Sophomoie Class, Student Body I lay Mary Richards English. Art. Mathematics Art Honor Society. Study Club. Girls ' Student League Bob Richardson English, Mathematics. Language President Student Body. Sophiomore Class and Junior Class. Block C. Tennis Carella Roberts English. Domestic Science. History I and O Club. Dance Pageant. Girls ' Student League .Iamf-s Roberts English. Mathematics. Science College Preparatory Club. Boys ' Student League. Study Club Lamont Rohan English. Music. Mathematics New Castle. Nebraska. Transfer; Music Club, Band. Orchestra NoEl. Rixsi: English, Mathematics. Social Stience Study Club, Boys ' Siudcni League Mary Margaret Roih English. Mathematics. Science Pres. Girls ' Student League. Hi-Y and Honor Society. Senior Play. Commencement Speaker IZvELYN Rouse English. Domestic Science, Art Home Economics Club, Girls ' Student League. Study Club FRANK J. Ruddy English. Mathematics. History ' Lrack. I ' ootball. Manaijer A.sscmbly Control. Baseball. Block C NADINE RL ' SHTON English, History, Commercial Commi.ssioner of Girls ' Athletics. Honor Society. Secretary Girls ' Student League Joseph Sauer English, Mathematics, Science President and Life Member Scholarship Society. Tennis. Caduccus. Assistant Editor Red and Gold Bonnie Scott English, Commercial, Home Economics Red Cross Club. President Home Room, Booklovcrs Club Dorothy Law Scott English, Commercial. History Red Cross Club. Girls ' Student League. Booklovers Club Frances Semrau English. An. Mathematics Art Honor Society. Secretary Girls ' Student League. Red Cross Club. International Club Dave Sigel English. Mathematics, History (V Years) A Football, Captain Ba.scball. Block C Sports [iditor and Business Manager Red and Gold Gwvnnette Skelly English. Mathematics. History (}], Years) Secretary of 1 and O Club. President Freshman Class. Land. Scholarship Society. Councilman Marguerite Sloan English. Commercial. Hislory Glee Club. First A:d, I and O Club Elwood Smith History. Mathematics. Science Editor Red and Gold, block ' C. Caduceus, Secretary Jun.or eiass. Commencement Speaker, Captain Track Lloyd Smith English. Mathematics. Science President and Secretary Model Airplane Club. Councilman Page 2) Katharine Snow Khnneth Sohnrey Dan J. SouzA BliRNIECE SOWELL Norma Spangler Ruth Spangler Mildred G. Stanley Barbara Strong Ruth Swaim Colleen Swan Marie Helen Talkfn Matthew Tarasoff I I- rank Edgar Thomson β’ Mary Elizabeth Tilson Viola Timmons Mendel Tochterman JoYCi: Turner F-RANCES V. WAINWRIGirr Ralph Watkins Helen Webb Blanche West IRVIN w. Westlake Rachel Elizabeth Whitney Leighton Whitsett Mary Dill ' VX ' ii i.iams Claudia Williamson WOODROW Wi I r GALEN WRlGlir Harold Wrighi ' JACK Wright Riley Yancey Pearl York Paqe 2 4 Kmiiarinh Snow Etiiilish. Conimcnial. Mulhcnniliis Dctoiwliiin Coniniillcf lor Senior Id. Ciirls ' SliiJciU I.c,ii;iic, OfTicc Kl-NNI ' li: SOHNRI-V lin liah. Science. Mulhemalicn Councilman, M.ilhcm.itics. Boys ' Sludcni Lciyuc Dan J. SouzA limihsh. Historu. Commenial β’C loollull. R.ulio Club. Boys ' Sludcni 1 cikuc Bl:KNIi;CU SOWULL r.niilish. Suciul Science. Spanish ( J ' β Vccu.s) President Home Kconomics Club. Public Spcakin; . Secretary Booklovcrs Club Norma Spangler Sticmc. Mulhematics. Enc lish Ijditor Caduceus. Red and Gold, Scholarship Society. Girls ' Athletic Council, Hi-Y Inner Circle Ruth Spangler History. English, Science Hi Y. International Club. Girls ' Student League Mildred G. Stanley Commercial, English, Hislory I ' lesidcnl ol I and O Club. Councilman. Sta e Manager Barbara Strong English. History, Science Home Economics Club, Glee Club. Study Club Ruth Swaim Engli.sh. Home Economics. Mulhematics Gills ' Student League. College Preparatory Club. President and Secretary of Home Room Colleen Swan English. History. Science Secretary International Club. Girls ' Student League. First Aid Club Marie Helen Talken English. Home Economics. Typing International Club. Girls ' Student League. Home Economics Club Matthew Tarasoff Science. History. Mathematics I ootball, ' ice- President Science Club. Discussion Club I ' RANK Ldcar Thomson English. Mathematics. Hislory. Science Ja Party. Study Club. Boys ' Student League Mary Elizabeiti Tilson Malhcmulics. English. History I ' l.iniM International Club, Dramatics, Orticc Viola Timmons English. Commercial. History Honor Society. Study Club. Girls ' Student League Mendel Tochterman Science. Languages, Mathematics Business Manager Red and Gold. Secretary Discussion Club. Caduceus Joyce Turner Home Economics, History. English Home Economics Club. Hi-Y. Girls Student League PRANCiis Virginia Wainwright English. Social Science. Home Economics ( i Years) Booklovcrs Club, Girls ' Student League, Study Club Ralph Watkins English. Mathematics. History 1 ooihall. Track. Operetta, Red and Gold, Radio Club. Honor Society. Council, Music Club Helen Webb History, Commercial. English Slndenl Body Secretary ' 34, 1 and O Club, Life Saving. Home Room President Blanche West English. Social Science. Latin Latin Club, International Club. Red Cross 1R ' IN W. WbSTLAKl; English. .Agriculture. Mathematics President Student Body, Captain Football and I rack, President Block C Red and Gold Rachel Elizabeth Whitney English, Commercial, Social Science International Club. Girls ' Student League, Booklovers Club Leighton Whitsett English. Commercial Art, Sciente huernalional Club. Rifle Club. President Stamp Club. Tap Dancing Mary Dell Williams English, Commercial. Science Honor Society. Life-Saving Club. Booklovcrs Club, Girls ' Hi-Y Claudia Williamson English, Art. Mathematics President Girls ' Student League. Girls ' Social Leader, Honor Society, President I and O Club Woodrow Witt Art, English. Spanish President Art Honor Society, Art Editor Caduceus. Icebound Galen Wright English. General Shop, Science Track ' 34 ' 35, Block C. Radio Club Harold Wright English, Commercial, Mathematics Radio Club, Boys ' Student League. Chorus Jaci W?ight Mathematics. English. Spanish Football. Baseball. Tennis Riley Yancey , ulo Mcihanics. English. Auto Engineering Jazz Parly. Boys ' Student League Pearl York English, Commercial. Science Home Economics Club, Girls ' Student League. Study Club OTHER GRADUATES Joseph Colman Ernest Leacock I.i Roy Cummings James Sumpter George Knezo Leonard Uhl Katie Kropirik Fred Urquhart Page SENIOR SNAP SECTION ' I Our curly headed cherub Davy is evi- dently getting mauled by our dean. Poor cherub. Poor, poor cherub. Bobby Lee is losing his shirt. You can ' t take my pajamas, mama won ' t like it. And Norman seems thoroughly dumbfounded. You with the grin, better get off of that. Ever hear, Kathcrinc, of the story of the little tribe of ants who made their home in a dead log and how they got rid of the bully that sat upon their domicile. ' ' Fleharty, Fish, McPhcrson and Lind- strom, the Love Birds of the South. Here we have a rare species of a deep sea fish β I said fish β fish β , what ' s that on your hea d. ' ' The intelligentia of the school! The gaping mouth of Dolores ' , glassy stare of Barbara ' s, superior twitch of Jean ' s eye. Elizabeth ' s sneer, and Peppy ' s and Julia ' s concentrated frowns: all display β nothing. That Greek nose, that high forehead and that funny looking chin! Good- ness, gracious, mercy me, oh my. what next. ' ' Goo, goo! Ummm. Little Gianclla, the rose bud of the school, out fishing. I said, fish- ing, fishing, what ' s on your head. Peppy and Jean, as I live and breathe. This was taken in their infancy when they didn ' t know β any better. And here ' s that big, burly, Morehead creature in his blankest mood. Ruth, Helen and Gwynettc have gone somewhere on us. And are they feeling good! Oh, I say, take a look at those bicy- cles, now raise your eyes and get a squint at it. Margaret Baker. Norma Spangler, Betty Tilson and Jean OrendorfF. Once a friend, always a friend! John Osterhaug and Frank Ruddy! Get out of that disgusting pose! After all, Mildred, you ' re a Senior. One can certainly see that your friend, Buton Osborn has absolutely no respect for you. Proposing at this time in your life! Page 26 .II ' XKIK rirk. I.. I i . I.. MiCnll SOl ' HUMOKlf; HOMP; KOO.M OFFICIOUS ISack Row β S. Chamberlin, F. Williams. B. Hansen, I ' ' . Pfeiffer. CLASS PS IN MINIATURE JUNIOR CLASS The fall semester Junior Class began a very interesting year under the leadership of Lor- raine McCall, president: Leroy Dutro, vice- president: Lcona Anne Fitzpatrick. treasurer: John Morehead, publicity, and Joyce Whit- moyer. secretary. The class was asked by the Senior class to help in purchasing caps and gowns as a gift to the school but turned it down after con- sideration of the matter. Through the energetic backing of the Junior class, the annual Music Festival dance proved quite successful, with many students trom other schools attending. The money made from the dance was used to put on the iradilional Senior Farewell, which has always been sponsored by the Junior class. The biggest dance of the year, the Senior Farewell, was given June 6. The decorations lor the affair were carried out in a Spanish ilienie. using the traditional formal attire. SOPHOMORE CLASS 1 he Sophomore class had no officers this year, and no class meetings. The home room counseling system has been employed in the Sophomore class, as in the other classes. The Sophomore class is represented by sev- eral people in the Scholarship Society. Among them are Jack Kilpatric, Kiyoshi and Hauro Ikuta, Paul Reedy, John Troxel, Floyd Wil- liams, June Bennett, Dorothy Acker, Nadinc Simons. Isabelle Meinburg and Wakayo Miyasako. The Sophomores are also represented in the cabinet by Reid Steiffelbach as yell leader. Among those out for sports arc Evelyn Shew- maker. Myrtle Gibson, Dorothy DeWoody, Dorothy Acker, Lois Crawford, Freddie Pfeiffer, W. Chiapella, Jack Lawrence, Alan Carmack and Don Lewis. FRESHMAN CLASS During the past year the Freshman class has not been organized as a unit, functioning rather through the home rooms and study clubs. Some of the study clubs have regular meet- ings and discuss current problems, while oth- ers use the club periods entirely for learning the proper methods and procedures of study. In some home rooms regular programs were planned under a program chairman. In this way members of the groups had an oppor- tunity to appear before the group as a whole. The January class had the opportunity of being the first Freshman class to sign up for the integrated course in social living. By a club type of organization, the students were given the chance to take up different studies in fields in which they were interested. Page 27 MRS, VVAI-KEK ' S IIOMIO ROOM Front row β Quistini. Moore, Mcintosh, Eygleston. Lunim. Doydstun. Mi:. MAD.SION ' S IIOMIO ROOM I ' -ront Itnwβ Mcyei-s. Mrinli.iK. lOdwMids, l,r;i cock, Mr, M:iflseii (4A), Uutt.s. Hi-idlxiiy, hooflmi low, JJrotiillaid, Uaxlcf. MR.S. KISSLING ' S HOMIO ROOM Rack Row β Ewton. McGiif, Bakcf, Raikcf, Rei- ser. Second Row β H. Brown, lliitro. OumniiiiK.s, Chutskoff, Darling, Head, Hawkin.s, Gray. IiikIcs, Biirieson, H. Brown. Front Row β M. Brown. Beery, Dorrcl. Howell, Hiendrichs, Klston, Mrs. Ki.ssling (3B), M. Brown. E. Jones, Cook, Clark, Dunn. MR. BUNDEEN ' S HOME ROOM Back Row β Cren.shaw, ,Iones, Bathani. Chester, Second Row β Jackson, Bennett, Gammons. Gar- ner, Anderson, Duncan, Donsk r, HarriiiKlon Colhurn. MISS VADNEY ' S HOME ROOM Rollins, I ' osey, Back Row β Wilson, Patocka, Whitney, Weahiint, York. Second Row β Vardanega, Reynolds, Marzolla. White, Kelly, Rose, Wolverton, Button, Wright. Westfall, Rist, Front Row β Bucas, Nash, Jenkins, Pentico, Suye- hiro, Oshorn, Miss Vadney (3B), Stelfen, Sijcar, Smith, Zemel. MR. KISSBING ' S HOME ROOM Back Ro ' β Bay. Bishop, Spesert, Roper, Rich- ardson, Orondorff. Second Row β Segerhorn, Scott, Tnttle, Perc.v, Smith, Bandis, Miller, Holcomlie, Smith. . ront Row β Price, Beeds, Bullc (3B), Seymour, Bruce, Rist, Meyers MISS MATTHi; S ' HOME ROOM β r, Chaiim.in, Front Row β V. Miller, 1!. Miller. Whitmoyer, Bass, Miss Matthew ' s (3A), Moore, Ruckman, Eaton, McCall. MR. CRANE ' S HOME ROOM Back Row β Hannah. Fagg, Barkowski. Second Row β Thomasson. Carpenter, Wilson, Roth, Manes, Richardson, Caywood, Raker, Meyers. Front Row β Williamson, Wong, Ru.shton, More- head, Mr. Crane (3A), Moore, Shelton, Smith, Patocka, McDow ' ell, Chiapella. Page 28 Ml; I i.i.i:i; s no.Mi-; koo.m r.:u-k Rowβ Kt-.iiii. Cox. Arens. Chapniiui. Waino l ' ront itow β Clark, Anderson, McAndrew. Mr. nifi CIA, 2I! , Clewett. Booth, Bille. MISS HARRIS ' HOMK ROOM l!.-i(k Row β ( onanl, lirown. Cox, Ksle.s, I i Voo(l.v. Serond Row β Ke.sei-. Hodi;es, l.ilin.skv CliiMOM, Hedman. Crawford. Blunkall. l ' ront Row β Lucas, Uaiiteno. Collin.s, Ai Dm 1(1. Mi.-ss Harris. Cray. Lucas, Lowen, Acke MR. PAULSON ' S HOME ROOM Hack Row β Conley, Mr. Paulsen (2B), .lone.i, Car- K-k. IJonhani, Kline, Au.mist. I- leniins, Camper . l ' ' ronl Row β Dickey, Conklin, Chainlierlin, lOsies, β’nni.yan. .lewell. .Kihnson. Anderson. ( irilfilll. Wood- .MISS CKAl.VS HOME ROOM Back Rowβ Miss Crain (2B), Maxfleld, Sessions, McHenry, Shewniaker, Meinherg, Parrish, Rehse. Second Row β Schmeltz. Turner, Reynolds. McCoy, -McFetridge. Martins, Wood, Young, Swanson. Front Row β Miyasako, Headley, Owen, Sweeney, an Ueren, Snell, Moody, Pendleton. McSperrin, Win- ters. MR. SCHREITER ' S HOME ROOM B.vrk Row β Meyers, W. Williams. Lewis, Mr. Sclireiter (2B). Lawrence, Setzfant, Meyers, Lovin. l- ' ront Row β Staffelbach, Lewis, Lee, Quii-ing, I- ' . Williaiiis. uhnke. Maxwell, Peck, Poore. MR. DUTRO, CARPENTRY Back Row β Spreen. Roberts, Carlos. Wadlinslon, I. Alliro, Box, Lucas, Horning, Bohlins, Brooke. I ' ront Row β Button. Brown. Surielt. Uodge. Nie- land, Mr-. Dutro (Carpentry). Han.sotr, Crrrnminus, M. AU.ro. Bentz, DeVoll. HOME ROOM PURPOSES The home room system of counseling is employed in Chico High School. An advisor takes a group of students in their Freshman year and is particularly interested in that group of students through their four years in high school. The advisor and s tudents reach an under- standing and the home room teacher guides the students and helps them try to maintain a high scholastic standing. Four- year programs are made out by the students with the help of the advisor. The interests of the students are taken into con- sideration, and the advisor discusses with the individual students the courses in which it would be most advisable to register. In this manner, program changes are cut down as much as possible. By a wise choice of sub- jects scholarship deficiencies are also mini- mized. Before the end of each semester all but the graduating Senior students make out fore- casts, or plans for the next semester ' s work. These are checked by the advisor and any needed comments or suggestions are made. It is in the home rooms that many of the sales campaigns, and other activities affecting the entire school, originate. With a member of each home room in charge of the campaign for that room, and responsible to a general chairman, an effective organization may be quickly worked out. Special elections have also been effectively handled through the home rooms. Page 29 MISS MKTCALFS HOME ROOM Back Row β North. Williams, Piiritz, Miller, Han- sen, Martin, Preil ' fer, McDonough, King, Lansclali ' . Hankin.s. MISS BOTTS ' HOME ROOM Back How β Lemm. Roy, While, Reeve, Schultz, Chiitskolf, Palmer, Perkins, Courts, Williams, Rob- erts. Second Row β Wheeler, Wright. Eggleston, Hef- ner. Goodman. Ballenger. Parkinson, Gibson, Creel, Kollenborn, Rutherford, Inman. From Row β Metzger, Cowan, Ingraham, Cb;il- field. Costar. Woodward, Miss Botts (IB), Penn.-r-. .lones. Beebe. McDaniels. Sumjiter. Westlake. MRS. SINGER ' S HOME ROOM Second Row β Snyder. Williams. PatocUa. Tatuni. Piacher. Welch. Parker. Spesert. Sisk. Front Row β Tochterman. Rouse. Reynolds. VoiMig. Rollins. Mis. Singer (IB), Schell. Slratlon. Kite. WelieV. MR. WEST ' S HOME ROOM B.ick Row β Slack. LeRossignol. Chinca. Clark Yalow, Chapman. Moural. Second Rowβ Cramer. Rice. Haslett. Pollack Grant. Pillsbury. Fish, Snow, McLerraii, Ewton Schubert. De MISS CURRIE ' S HOME ROOM Back Rowβ Brocknian. Boydstun. I. r.ruce. An- derson. Erwin. P. Bruce. Second Row β Biederstadt. Bettencourt. Boyd- stun. Ebright, Bach. Bell. Cooper. O. Anderson Eades. M. Anderson. Costa. From Row β ( ross. Acker. Berry, Foster, Bailey Christ. -Tisi-n. Bidwell. Ripjien. Armstrong ' . Brooke MISS SHIELDS ' HOME ROOM I!ark Row β Nine. Merydith. Second Row β Meyers. Morrison, Miller, Morr .son, Sisk, Moak. McCjuone. Steffy. Murphy, Speagle Front Row β .Sweeney. Newman. StahlschmidI Rouse. Miss Shields (IB). Shaver. Mecum. McHai ton. AIcElroy. MRS. ROBBINS ' HOME ROOM Back Row β Drobney, Kemp, Gibson. Fish. Second Row- Howard. Fisher, Keyawa. MRS. COWAN ' S HOME ROOM Second Row β Holtsman. Higgins, Moerke, filh. Moore. Orrell. Girdler. Matsuura. Heinrich Mcintosh, McHenry. Front Rowβ Orendorff. .lay. Mills I ee. Mrs. Cowan (IB). Henry. McC.-irlhy. Nau. Page SO ).M mi; i.i;(i ai;i -.s ho.m Ujiok Row β Ford, IJeiicit, Arguello. Ueeny, Brown. Stcond Row β Bihliero. Abbey. Cnnnon, Ruckman, r.ivins. Coneer. ISrowii, AKiiiar, Campbell, Caywood. I ' lonl Row β Allwardt. HiKhanan, Dixon, Davis, I ' .or- ilen, Mr. Leonard (ll!), Hennett, Hioyle.-i, loMs;h, KI.Kk, Coleman. Price. MRS. FOI ' NTAIN ' S HOME ROOM r.aok Rowβ Lynch, .lenne. List. Mrs. Founl.-iin (IT ' .). MR. MAXWF.LLS HOME ROOM .MIS s PAI {KFK S HOME ROOM L ack Row- -Cook , Pa oek. , . .β 1 I, Stcinly. Pan er, Congei Tka ch, U ri.sil .I.-. β 1 nly. Si ow. Second Row β Eej ma .M. β’rs S ...Idard, Little. Coa s. Smith. SpangI er, St: VtO . K.M ly l- ' a 1- He r. Hnrst, Slef in. Gibson Fi β St Rowβ Rains. Humi lell. Lew s. Lnc: s. DiiKKor, Van Syckle. Pa ker. Russell. L! vvrer ce Mar n. (iarrelt. Oliv pr. Neyses. rk Row β Risl. Teron. P Wilson. Wellsfry. Wils ml Rowβ Toir-ence. Whi eK,Β«e, Willi, Wilt, Ti MR. FILSON ' S HOME ROOM ISack Row β Gow. Findlay, Wilson, Findlay, Sump- ter, Lincoln. Coburn. Voudoiiris. De Pue. Front Rowβ O ' Neil. Orendorff. Montaiii ' lli. Hial.w Mr. Filson (Agriculture). Carpenter. Ibl, Uiuwii, Slo.whke, Dutro. MR. DAHLMAN ' S AITTO MECHANICS Hack Row β Knapp. Klingenberg, Peterson, IJrcwn. P.issett. Lindsay. Schults. Vount. Second Row β Shelton. Boast. Dean. .Tones, DeMat- tos. Stillo. Aguiar. Knuthson. Goudie. l ' ' ront Rowβ Eejima. VetTredo. P,aldwin. Nelson. Mi-. Mi.ehani -.s). Ta r. ' i.solT. lVa h.r. Il.li- Ikf HOMΒ£ ROOM ?URPOSΒ£S A new plan for helping adjust students in their work was instituted this year with the assistance and cooperation of the High School P. T. A. Under this plan all parents were invited to the school a few weeks before the end of each semester to confer with the home room advisors concerning the program of the student. At these conferences the various rec- ords of the student were gone over with the parent and any program or adjustment prob- lems discussed. The result of these meetings with the parents was a better understanding by all parties concerned and an opportunity for greater cooperation of teacher, parent and student. Each home room is organized as a unit with officers elected each semester. The presi- dent takes charge of meetings on days when programs are to be given. The councilman, who represents the home room on the student council, is considered one of the important home room officers. On alternate weeks, the home room period is used for programs. In some rooms definite themes are carried out. while in others pro- grams of varied nature are presented. On many occasions speakers are brought in thus establishing contacts with the outside world. Among the most popular programs are those presented by members. Page 3 I LEGEND With wondering hearts the white men stopped to gaze. Confronted by a giant of the past. Who looked on them with countless, steady eyes. And stretched out arms to touch them as they passed. And down in history they put it as the largest tree In all the world To stand throughout eternity. β Nadine Rushton. tu t CO 1 to M E S S A G E S rliO M OUR S T U D E M T PRESIDE M T S During iho fall semester school spirit was very abundant, ample proof of what can be done with hard work toward placing a school on the map. The students shouldered their individual tasks and proved that they were capable of running their affairs. As a reminder to future officers may I suggest that you not fail to give credit to those who put our activity programs over. The fall semester may be con- sidered a success because of the cooperation of the entire school. Every activity undertaken by the students, especially in the line of increasing spirit at tlx- games, was given wholehearted support. In this message. I wish to ex- press my sincere thanks to tlie students, faculty, parents, and all others who helped make the semester the success that it was. β Bob Richardson. The increasing number of clubs and other school activities, and the development of these, have made it possible to train and interest a greater number of students in governing them- selves. The student body is no longer the only organization in which a student may show his abilities. The club has taken the place of the old student body, and tlie student body has graduated into a higher position, that of giving the leaders of the smaller organi- zations a chance to show iheir initiative. Therefore, it is in the club or other similar organization that the student should first begin to show his leadership. It is the duty of the club to forge its leaders ahead after they have reached the top in that organ- ized body. IRVIN WESTLAKH. Page ii STUDHHT GOVERNMENT FALL CABINET Bark Row β Mcpherson, Houshtoil and FALL COUNCIL Third Row β Hampton. Charge, Kester- son. Caywood, Shaw, Roth, Watkins, Conant, Houshton, Dntro, Richardson. l ' ' ront Row β Price. O.ser, K a 1 i h e r. Courts, Krwin. Head. Ream. Moore, Mc- Cali. Darling. Staffelbach. SPRING CABINET SPRING COIINCIL Third Rowβ Brouchoud. Yoiint, Sigel. Bailey. Bruce. Fagg ' , Gage, William.s, Diir- liam, Dorn. Browning. Fourth Row β Hampton. Yotmg, Hoyt, Davis, Shaw. Charge, Chandler, Conant. Ucnsker. Phillip.s. Westlake. I ' ronI Row β Lauterio. Westfall, Courts, Roth, Head, McPherson, Fish, Fleharly, Ream, Young. Staffelbach. Page }4 STUDENT G O VE R N M E M T FALL CABINET COUNCIL The Cabinet Club was organized by the student body officers at the beginning of the fall semester of 19 4 for the purpo;ie of hav- ing a regular time for discussion of student body affairs. Among the projects of this body was the organization of football rallies and the cheering sections at the games. The cabinet members sold tickets for various occa- sions. One of the largest projects that was re- opened was that of noon activities. The one successful noon activity was that of a weekly noon dance. Early in the fall twelve of the student body officers attended the Student Body Officers Convention which was held at Chico State Teachers College. This convention was spon- sored by the Principals ' Association of the Sacramento Valley. Altogether the Cabinet Club had a success- ful year in the projects they started. S P R CABINET The cabinet of Chico High School is made up of the different student body officers who meet together in the student body office regu- lar club periods. The purpose of this club is to discuss and decide upon important issues and matters that come before the student body. Some of these matters originated and decided upon were: Noon activities, student guard method of hall patrol, new requirements for student body office (must serve on hall patrol before eligi- ble), improved method of selling tickets for the student body play, and discussion of pos- sibilities for new officers next year. The program for noon activities of which the cabinet has charge, follows: Monday, radio: Tuesday, radio: Wednesday, dance: Thursday, movie; Friday, student talent pro- gram. A clean-up program was started which cleaned up the student body office, and en- forced stricter rules as to who should lounge in it. The following are a few of the important items taken from the minutes of the Council meetings for the f all semester of 9 4. October 5 β Budget discussed. $S.OO voted from the treasury for megaphones. Plan for buying student body cards on installment plan passed. October 16 β Budget passed. $4.20 voted from treasury for yell leader ' s uniform. Bob Mead and Claudia Williamson elected .social leaders. October 24 β Bob Mead resigned as social Ic.idcr and Dave Laughlin elected to succeed him. November 8 β Senior class nominations passed. $3.00 voted from treasury for pom- poms. Amendments to constitution concern- ing social leaders and their duties introduced. December 21 β Petitions for student body officers passed. Amendment concerning social leaders accepted. I N G COUNCIL The following items are condensed from the Spring Council meeting minutes. January 30 β Freshman student body card set at $1.00. Upper classman card set at $1.50. $57.00 voted from treasury for gold footballs. February 21 β Jim Roth appointed com- missioner of publicity to succeed Ed McPher- son. who resigned to become editor of Red and Gold. March 4 β Gail Moore appointed to suc- ceed Gene Conant as head yell leader. Gene resigned. April 1 β Financing of boys ' athletics taken over by Block C. Block C to put out athletic card and the student body to issue a student body card. Passed four amendments to constitution. May 3 β $7.50 voted from treasury for a new canvas. Discussion held concerning the taking over of hall patrol by the Senior class. May 9 β Petition for student body officers passed. Page 35 C, H, S, ?UBH CATIONS FAI.I, STAI ' l ' ' V.-.H-k Howβ S.-Ulir hi n. ' . Si cl, SiliitlK l ' ' lont Howβ l! ;yasUiii. Sivirml.-r. M.in- IMl. KVMIl.S. Knri ' OKS Khvoud Sinilli, l;,lil, r l-.ill i;:i. Mri ' hi-is.iii. lOilil. ' .i ' Spiii sri;i. c, sTAi ' K I ' .rSIXESS STAl- ' l ' - β Ii.-inKliT, Ma.MU ' , Siml. ' ,;.;, 36 I ' Ai)ii ' i;rs sTAii l;aik Itow β Toihtiriiian. IJarber. Saiitr, .Smith. Stcond Kow β Morfh .aiJ. Dom. Urowriini;. llrouchoii ' J. Cain. l ' roiil Itow β IJoydKliiii, SlKiiiBler, Mr. Mc-Milliin. adviuor, |{ ;iilli.y, Kv: RliD AND GOLD The fall semester Red and Gold staff began tlicir work with their first issue on September 19 with a staff composed of Elwood Smith, editor: Laverna Manson. assistant editor; Rosella Boydstun. social editor; Dave Sigel. boys ' sports editor; Vivian Christenscn. as- sistant boys ' sports editor; Norma Spangler, girls ' sports editor, assistant business man- ager: Roberta Bohling. feature editor, ex- change editor: Dolores Evans, clubs and classes editor: Harry .Jackson, reporter and Jack Mayne business manager. Under the editorship of Ray .McPhcrson the spring semester Red and Gold staff car- ried on a very successful term during which lime they held Amateur Night to raise money to finance the last two issues. The staff was composed of Ray Mcl- ' her- son. editor; Bob Wilcox, assistant editor: Zclpha Nash, social editor: Jim Morchead. boys ' sports editor: Katherine Kaliher. girls sports editor: Patricia Dutro. exchange edi tor: Ruth Chandler, feature editor; Bob Rich- ardson, assistant feature editor: .Muriel Brou- choud. clubs and classes editor: Beatrice Dc Bock, humor editor; Ross Houghton. Doro- thy Bruce. .Margaret Baker, reporters: Dave Sigel. business manager; Laverna .Manson. Rosella Boydstun and Norma Spangler. as- sistant business managers. CADUCHUS This year the Caduceus staff has endeiv- orcd to give to the school an original year- book by which the students may remember the activities of ' 34 and ' 35. Work began last November and progressed rapidly with the sales campaign commencing in February. Each member of the staff was given four home rooms with a student from each home room selling under him. Prizes were awarded to those who sold the most books. Ray Yount received first prize. The following are the members of the staff and their positions; Norma Spangler. editor; 1:1 wood Smith, assistant editor: Rosella Boydstun. girls ' sports editor; Joe Saucr, boys ' sports editor; Julia Dorn. dramatics and calendar editor; Jimmy Morehcad. cam- era editor: Woodrow Witt and Miriam Peter- son, art editors: Jean Browning, humor edi- tor; Dolores Evaas. .Senior editor; Bob Han- nah, clubs editor; .Muriel Brouchoud. Girl ' Student League and Freshman. Sophomore and Junior editor: Nadine Rushton. s.ction pages: Ed Cain, business manager; Alden Barber and Mendel Tochterman. assistant business managers: Barbara Bentley. Marie Head. Joyce Whitmoyer and .Margaret Baker, typists. The sale of books exceeded thj previous year by nearly fifty. Page 3 C, H, S, DRAMA SECTION β IMJLIUUli; DOOK CAST DurliiiK. Wfst. β’β doimsll; ijoou Student Body Play spfret chamber in the Van IJril mansion Yorli around which the story of β’β Doiil)le i.s centered is alioiit to lie shown l y MacKenzie as Victoria A ' an Bret. β Door concei-ns Victoria ' s hatred of the nurse who Rip. her lirother. intends to She stoops to every form of villainy, and when she knows she is beaten, Koes β’β ' rHKIOIO COKNIOKIOD .MOOX Senior Flay The crazy RimpleRais, overcome with joy at the good news conccrnins Kenneth, drag Doug- las out of bed so that he may participate in the celeljration. Three Cornered Moon is a rol- licking comedy concerning the pranks of the Rimplegar family after losing all their money. THKEIi; I ' OKNEKEU MOOX CAST lUick Row β Liarber. Houghton, Gibson, Caiji Peterson. Mis Pac)e n C. H, DRAMA SECTION β DOUBLE DOOR ' Double Door. Elizabeth Mcl-atldens mystery play, was successfully presented lor the student body by the dramatics students under Miss Shields, at the College Auditor- ium, after a nece.ssary postponement. The story unravels in the Van Bret parlor, ilainiily appointed with Father ' s and Moth- er ' s ashes, and overlooking Park avenue. The time is the present. X ' ictoria Van Bret (Isabel MacKcnzie) is ihe domineering elder step-sister who opposes Rip Van Bret ' s (Ed Cain) marriage to Anne ( Eleanor Darling) . the nurse, who has saved his life. Sully ( Aldcn Barber), a doctor and friend of Anne, warns her of the life she will lead in such a family. Undaunted. Anne accepts Rip. and a trip is planned. After the newlyweds return, Victoria ' s treatment of Anne leads her to desperation. Rip and Anne try to assert themselves; they stage a big showdown, and Victoria ends by locking Anne in old Jacob Van Bret ' s sound- proof vault. Caroline ( Marlaette West ) . the cowed sis- ter of Victoria, who knows of her sister ' s deed, breaks down under interrogation, liiere- by saving Anne from impending disaster. y s a result. Victoria goes insane, and all ends happily with the reconciliation of Anne and Rip. Others taking part were: Elvin Phillips as Telson, the butler; Bob Downing as Wil- liam, the footman; Evelyn Zemcl as Avery, the housekeeper; Glenn Jacobs as Neff. the lawyer: Roy Cook as Lambert, the detective, anil Barbara Gammons as Louise, the maid. THREE CORNERED MOON 1 his is one year the Seniors left plenty by which to be remembered. Three Cornered Moon shouldn ' t be forgotten for quite a while. If you didn ' t see it β just read this synopsis and see what you missed. Here it is: It all began with the sudden crash of the Rimplegar fortune, badly placed in incapable Mama ' s (Mary Dell Williams) hands. Elizabeth (Ruth Ream), Douglas (Ed Cain I , Kenneth (Ross Houghton) and Eddie (Jim Morehead 1 , the Rimplegar kid- dies, go to work as a matter of necessity. 1 he rest of the story is wound around their result- ing trials and tribulations and Elizabeth ' s love affairs. She, poor girl, finally finds her- self torn between two loves, the old and the new, Donald (Don Gibson) and Dr. Allan Stephens ( Alden Barber) . Both of the afore- mentioned men are rooming at the Rimplegar home since the depression, and Elizabeth, for a long time, has played up to the artistic temperaments of Donald, the flowery poet. Elizabeth finally realizes that she wants to marry something tangible (and in this frame of mind turns to Dr. Stephens, who has long been secretly in love with her). Kenneth passes his bar exams, Douglas and Eddie get a break and everything is rosy, as the curtain falls. Miriam Peterson plays the part of Jennie, the maid. Ol HER DRAMATIC ACTIVITIES Six one-act plays have been presented from time to time during the year by Miss Laurenc Shields ' dramatics classes. Two Christmas plays were put on before the Music and Drama Night audience of De- cember 14. They were: The Flight, a play set in the humble hovel of some peasants in the hills of Bethlehem, and The Beau of Bath. wherein a man dreams and a picture becomes alive. Both of these plays had girl casts. Cemetery Moon, a two-character play about the meetings in a cemetery and ulti- mate marriage of a widow and widower, was presented many times, including the Drama Festival in April. Roy Cook and Mair Rees were the characters. Three plays were given before the assem- blies in early spring. They were: Three Pills in a Bottle. the fantasy of a sick little boy who meets the souls of people and cures them with the pills which are intended for him: The Clouds, concerning the troubles of two old maids in inducing their wealthy aunt to take their adored younger sister to Europe; and One of Those Days. involv- ing the business difficulties of a young wife and her friends. The last two plays also had all-girl casts. Page S9 AK ' I ' HONOR SOCIETY ' lirposr; ' ] ' {) k ' irii to appi ' t ' t ' iati ' i;acl( Kow β Diitro, Moi ' eiiead, Osleiiiaug. IJolh. Md ' hei-son (Pres. 1). King. Srcoiui Kow β Ijindstroin (Vice-Pres. 1), Ar- riKs, IOmsIi ' sIch, Hitchcock (Sec. 2), Richards. I ' ' ront Row β Liitton (A ' ice-Pres. 2), Peterson ( Pres. 2. Sec. 1). Miss SLant;biii .v. Berry. ZciiicI, I ' iiigrcy. A l. TION CM ' i: ' i ' o learn alioiit an l pr( Cox. tiu Jiaoli Rowβ .lewett. Ha Second Rowβ lii.shop, Mannell. Hall ( X ' ice- I ' res. ]|, t ' oolt, I ' liapnian ( Vice-Pi-cs. 2). IIokks. l ' ' iont Row I ' aith, Conlilin. Thonia.s.son (Pies. 2). Mr. Maxwell, (J. Uauniback. Dowiiint;, Reedy. ROOKLOVERS CLUI! Rack Row β Manchester. Osterhaiis, Fleniins, imilh. Butts, Jones, Wadlington, Percy. Second Row β Cnmmings, Brown, Elston, Wil- on. WaiiiwriKht, Sewell, Cook (Pres. 1), Heard, )ieke, ' ( Vice-Pre. ' i. 2). 1 ' ront Row β Brown (Vice-Pres. 1), Lissoway. lednian. Mrs. Kissling. Winters (.See. 2), Var- anega. Slater, Lauterio (Pres. 2). BOYS ' Hl-Y ' iiig. Back Rowβ Estes, Porter, Hanson, Mr. Bi dccn, Poorc, McDonough. Front Rowβ Staffelbach, Nine, Hall (Pi 2), Downing (Vice-Pres. 2), Myers, Pooro. CAI 1I ' T)I;nia SCllOB.MiSnil ' h ' ELIERA ' riON Motio; Scholai ' ship for service. Back Row β Price, Dixon, Saner (Pres. 1), Pleifter, Mayiie, Kilpatric, Ikuta, Ikuta, Reedy. Third Row β Roth ( ' ice-Pres. 1), Broiiclioiid, (not meniher). Dorii (not incnther). Bathaiii, .Sigel. West, Bishop, Walkins, Dnrhaiti (not member). Earlier, Browning (nc-t metnber). Ikuta. .Second Row β Beery (Sec. Treas. 1). Gam- iiion.s. Rcani. Spangler, Bennett, Darling, Roth (Pres. 2), Manson, Timmons, Heindrichs. Wil- liamson, Oser (not member). I ' ront Row ' β Metzger. Hartt, Acker, Ingraham, liunnell, Butler, Miss Burr, Zemei (Vice-Pres. 2), Collins, Simons, I. Ingraham, Sweeney. Page 40 OKNTURY CLUR ,c:itn lo study: study to lemii. β Moi.k, Abby. Gibson. ConKi ' i-. Mr. I.iiii- Krorknian, Kisher (Pfes. 1). .w l,c)i;;ni (Pres. 1), P ' lores, Diivis, K. 1.. (I ' l.s, 2), Wellsford, Brown, Ivenip. ipl II I Vves. 2). r.i.nl.s. Thomas. Lee, Hoenike, Dixon. 1:mU. Allwai-dt. Cloug-h. β i,ii; oi- iiHJH ost of the da 2), Clark. AMIilTK play .Second Row β Van Syckle, Eejima. Meyers, Stod- rd, Spangler, Smith. Coats. Snow, Fish. l- ront Row β Hummell. Little, Dagger (Sec.-Treas.), iwienre. Miss Burr. Russell, Garrett, Oliver (SerKl.- -Arms). AR r HONOR SOCIETY β This year it h.is been ihc .lini of the Art Honor Society, to help create school spirit. Members of the club have assisted in decorating I lie assembly for dances and making special favors for the Freshmen at the Freshman receptions. In order to add color to the football games the Art Honor Society made red and gold pom-poms, mega- phones and little football men. The most outstanding social of the year was a formal dance given at the Native Daughters Hall in honor of the new January members. AVIATION CLUB β The main object of the Avia- tion Club is to learn the principles of aircraft, by the study of both full -sized and model airplanes, and by building models in order to learn the parts and how they work. Another purpose is to learn the history and developments of aviation. The first half of the period is devoted to demonstra- tions and talks on dilTerent phases of aviation given by the members. The remainder of the period is devoted to model buildin;.;. During the year contests are held o dclerniine the best models. liOOKI OVtiRS Cl.UB β rhc Booklovcrs Club is a The main event of the sprmg term was the I athers and Sons banquet, with Mr. Allison Ware as the prin- cipal speaker. The Girls ' Hi-Y party for the boys was a very suc- cessful affair. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATIONβ Members of the California Scholarship Federation in Chico High School participated in many varied activi- ties. They attended the district scholarship convention held once a semester and sent a delegate to the regional convention. A system of buddies for the incoming F ' reshmen was arranged by the society. This semester the club attempted to raise money for three caps and gowns for the initiation ceremony. The social standing of the society was maintained by a swimming party in the spring and a fall convention. CENTURY CLUB β As all Freshmen must take Study Club it has been the aim and desire of Mr. Lundeen s Study Club to get all that is possible from it. Some of the things which have been found most valuable arc: ( I ) Learning lo read a lesson quickly and get sufficient knowledge out of it to be able to make a report on it ; (2) Mastering of new words; A HD THΒ£IR ACTIVITIES club in wliicl) a sludenl can spend one hour a week reading his favorite books. The students make their own choice of books and are asked twice every semester to give a review of the best books they have read dur- ing that time. BOYS ' HLY β The first activity of the Boys ' Hi-Y this year was a watermelon feed for the prospective members. The Older Boys ' Conference in Corning was well attended by the Chico members. The boys gave the Girls ' Hi-Y a skating party at the Brown Bear. (M Outlining a lesson: (4) Concentration: (5) Learning the spelling of tricky words. CLUB OF HIGH AMBITIONSβ The Club of High Ambitions, under the leadership of Miss Harriet K. Burr, is assigned a lesson every other week and on the following week a short quiz is given to see how the students have benefitted by the lesson. Pupils prepare talks for the weekly meetings. In these are stressed the need of courtesy in the school and the care of school property. Pur e 4 I COI.LKGE PREPARATORY CLUF! Back Rowβ Estes, Houghton, Homing. Gib son, Horner. Second Row β Meinberg ' . Gammon.s, Chiuge Roth. Loomls, Knezo. Gianella, Mayno. Front Rowβ Clark, Tilson, York. Williamson Bentley, Butler. DISCUSSION CLUB I ' urpose: Discussion of topics and events of national, local, and vocational interests, for the cultivation of ability in this disctission and for the promotion of fellowship among its mem- bers. Back Row β Chiapella, Tuttle. McDonough. Leeds. Broyles. Cain (Pres. 1). Barber. Seymour (Pres. 2). Tarasoff. Scond Row β Scott. Browning. Head. Brou- choud (Sec. 1). Roberts. Darling. Heindrichs. Courts. Baker. Front Row β McDaniels. Rees. Durham. Dorn (Vice-Pres. 2). Miss Harris, Woodward, Kollen- born (Sec. 2), Speare. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Back Row β Gow. Carpenter. Uhl, Panter. Ridders. Beal, Mr. Filson. Voudouris. Kline. DePuy. Second Row β Best (Sec. 1). Gow. Carp enter, Findlay (Vice-Pres. 2), Sumpter (Pres. 2), Ca.v- wood, Barkowski, Dutro, Diven. Front Row β Benoit, Montanelli (Pres. 1), Gil- lum. Hcaley (Reporter 1). Stoschke. Brown. Hankins. Oreiidorff (Vice-Pres. 1). FIRST AID CLUB Back Row β Shewmaker. Bohling, Williams. Barker. White. St;cond Row β Howell. Swan, Bagwell, Miss Parker, Blunkell, Merydith. Front Row β Jenkins. McCall (Pres. 2). Ruck- man, Crue. McFetridge. Chandler. Collins. GIRLS ' HI-Y Purpose: Is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of living. Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship and clean living. Baclt Rowβ Fleharty (Pres. 1), Chatfleld, Lauterio. Moore. Boydstun (Sec. 2). West. Fourth Rowβ McCall (Sgt.-at-Arms 2). Craw- ford. Whitmoyer. Brooke. Berry (Vice-Pres. 1), Williams, Hicok, Bass, L. McCall (Treas. 2), Roberts. Third Rowβ L. Eggleston. C. Eggleston. M. D. Williams, Roth, Turner, Kass. Young, Ruck- man, Kaliher (Service Chr. 1). Moore. Second Row β Jones. R. Spangler. Swanson. Duensing. Goodman, Gammons, Arens (Vice- Pres. 2), Caywood, Fitzpatrick, Boynton (Prog. 2), Decker, Meinberg, Clark, Eaton. Front Row β DeWoody (Social Chr. 2). Mere- dith (Pub, Chr. 2). Lowry, Beatty (Pianist 1 and 2). Spangler (Prog. Chr. 1). Mrs. Kissling, Miss Cooper, Charge (Pres. 2). Baker (Pub. Chr. 2), Butler, Pingrey, Nopel. Page 42 HOMi: Kl ' (). (). llc ' S CH ' r, Motto: To ciiMti- ail iiitfiost in hoiiif niakiiif;. liaok Row β Qiiistiiii, Franzen (Pres. 2i. ' I ' lnmr. Vouim, Kelly, Fleharty (Vicc-Pres. 1). Second Row β Uodiiii. Schneltz. Brown. Lcmiii (Vioe- I ' lYS. 2), l ooinis, Inman. Front Row β Suyehiro, Morrison. Mrs, Madseii. L!iir- i-ows, Jones, Westlake. β’ AND O CLUB interest more girls in holiliies. Back Rowβ Skelly (Sec, 2), Bass (Sec. 1), Swan- son, Reynolds, Kesterson, DeWoody, Caywood. .Second Row β Gammons, Moore, Brooke, York, Lowry, Kaliher, Douglass. Front Row β Miyasako. Clark. Sweney (Vice-Pre.s. 21. Miss Crain. Pendleton. McCoy. McCall, Lucas, COLLEGE ADJUSTMENT CLUBβ The activity of this group of students largely centers upon those methods and devices whereby success in college may be more definitely assured. Hence the following are par- ticularly stressed: Grade analysis of former Chico High School students who are now in college, study environ- ment, study objectives, budgeting one ' s time, time record charts, aids to improved reading, retention, con- centration, note taking, handwriting and preparing for examinations. Discussion of problems faced by all stu- dents is also featured. DISCUSSION CLUB β The Discussion Club in- cludes in its programs speakers from out of school on subjects of both national and local interest, and mem- bers of the club. The club has also made several field trips. Some of the places visited were the post office, funeral parlor and Lindo Nursery. Among those who spoke to the club were: Captain Steele. Reverend Sloan. Dr. Van Alstyne. Mr. West and Mr. Hampton. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICAβ Members of the Future Farmers have entered their stock in a number of livestock shows during the year. A number of the members visited and entered stock in the South San Francisco Livestock Show. were given Junior Red Cross certificates. The course covers the following points: First Aid for shock, burns, wounds, drowning, poisoning, suffo- cation, broken bones, fainting and other injuries in which immediate treatment is required to save a life. Only girls ready and willing to work were admitted to the club. GIRLS ' HI-Y β The Girls ' Hi-Y chose for the theme of their programs this year. The Ideal Girl A party for the Boys ' Hi-Y was given. The moth- ers of the Hi-Y girls were honored at the annual Mother s and Daughters banquet. Thanksgiving baskets were sent to many needy families. A Christmas party was given for poor chil- dren at Christmas time. The Girls ' Hi-Y also spon- sored the organization of the Hi-Tri, a club for Fresh- man girls. Twenty delegates were sent to the Older Girls ' Con- ference at Richardson Springs. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB β On September 29, a convention of the Home Economics Clubs of North- ern California was held at the Chico State College. Four hundred girls attended. Stunts were presented by each school. Chico High School taking second place. AND THEIR ACTIVITIES The Future Farmers are represented by a basket ball team. Speakers cnlcrtain .it the regular club meetings. A nw system of awarding letters was started. This system is based on scholarship, athletics, projects, judg- ing, and other activities of the club. FIRST AID CLUB β The First Aid Club under the direction of Miss Parker, was started at the begin- ning of the second semester. In the school exhibit members gave first aid demonstrations. After fifteen lessons the girls were given a test made up by the National Red Cross. Those passing the test Several noon dances were held. The club sponsored a popularity contest in which Lila Jones and Dick Yount proved to be the most popular girl and boy. INDOOR AND OUTDOOR CLUBβ The activi- ties of the I and O Club are varied in order to interest everyone in some particular hobby. For social activity the girls have teas, bridge parties and social dances. Outdoor sports that are carried on are hiking, badminton, tennis, bicycle riding, swim- ming, skating, hockey, archery, tenniquoit and field trips. Members participate during club periods. Page 43 INTERNATIONAL CLUB I iiriKisc: To develop fiieiidship anion?; sin- d -nts of onr own school, of oui- own ooinitrj- and with those of foreign nations. Back Rowβ Maxfleld, B. Williams. E. Wil- liams, Charge, Jewett (Song Leader 2), Talken. Third Row β Williams, Ream, Crenshaw, Doii- sker (Pres. 1), Myers, Carmack (Sgt.-at-Arms 2), August, Langford. Second Row β Turner, Ewton, Goodman, Hef- ner, Eggleston, Tull, Weahunt, Jones (Prog. Chr. 1, Sec. 2), C. Jones, Baxter (Prog. Chr. 2). Bennett. Front Row β liovdstun (Vice-Pres. 2), Sim- ons, Coslai-. AckiM- (Prog. Chr.), Hart, Mis. i Metiair. Whilnc.v, Innraham. Chatfield. E. In.!;- rahani (I ' n.s. 21, Stol ' ftii, Iktita. SCIENCE CLUB Motto: To further our knowledge of curreni science. Back Row β Yancey. Chester, Setzfant, Jlai- tin, Wilson (Sec-Treas. 2), White. Second Row β Mr. Paulson, Haggle. Meinlierg. Jones. Tarasoff (Vice-Pres.), Camper. Lansdale. Front Row β Quiring. Wong. Marshall. Stone, Williamson, Shelton, Hohson. MUSIC CLUB Back Row β Manes, Orendorft (Sec. 2). Smith, Lewis (Vice-Pres. 2). Richardson. Loofburrow (Pres. 2). Third Row β Anderson, Dietz. Rohan, Arens. Kirker. Phillips (Pres. 1), Bay (Prog. Chr). Second Row β Watkins, Patocka. Hampton. Wells. Crawford, Kirker. Hintz. Boynton. Fitz- patric, Sutton, Talken. Abbott. First Row β Eaton, Crawford, Cowan. Wheel- er. Miss Cooper, Durham, Oser (Sec. 1), Beatty. Patocka. Eeebe. RED I ' ROSS CLUB Motto: To develop a spirit of fiirndliness and kindness among the people of the woi-ld. Back Rowβ Burleson (Sec). Brown. S.nuau. I!. Scott, D. Scott. Second Row β Davis. Sessions. Mrs. Walker. We.st, Wright. Parkinson. Front Row β Miller. Bunnell. DeTree, West I ' -reenuin. Pingrey (Pres. 1). Moore. RIFLE CLUB Back Row β Mr. Costar. Rushton, L. Poole. Jones. Bruce, . ' Allison, Segerhorn. Front Row β Guynn. Lobdell (Sec.-Treas. 1. Pres. 2). Pfeiffer, Edwards (Vice-Pres. 1, Sec.- Treas. 2). Ikuta. i OUR CLUBS Page 44 MATHEMATICS I ' Lt T. I ' lii-pose: To hooomc more lamili.u- wilh ilu- r.in- ripli ' s and uses of malhematios. IJaek Rowβ Williams (Pies. 2). l ' ' ishiT. l.awrviH-r. Cariiei-. (iammoMS, Aiuiersori. l- roMl Rowβ Hc ' iiiiiKaii, .liihnson, Mi ' . S.hieit er. Ilririilli. I.oviii. INTERNATIONAL CLUB β Know Our Own United States was the theme of the wccklv meetings of the International Club. Student speakers gave re- ports, and at each meeting a talent number was prc- .sented fcaturinj song, violin, piano, dance or reading. Several outside speakers spoke on timelv topics relating lo foreign affairs. Members shared their letters received horn all con- tinents, from South Africa to I-inland, .ind Irom Aus- tralia to England. SCIENCE CLUB β This year the Science Club has had an interesting program. Reports by students as well as talks by speakers from the outside were featured. The Science Club went on several field trips. The Senator Theater was visited, where observation of pro- jection machines and the operation of the sound system were made. A visit was also made to the powdered milk factory. Several outside speakers were heard, among them Mr. West and Fred Stone. MUSIC CLUE β The Music Club was or.janl ed last fall to give an opportunity for expression to those interested in music. Each student was asked to take part in at least one of the semesters programs. Outside speakers were invited to tell some of their experiences. Among those asked were: Miss Shields. Ray Home and Paul Howard Young. The student talent programs included vocal solos, trios and chor- CIKhS ' STIDIC.VT l.lO.M ' .riO (1I ' I ' ' I( ' i;!; club worked bard to have a large box of toys fini.shcd by the end of the semester. These clothes and toys will be sent to the San Francisco Red Cross for distribution. RIFLF CLUBβ The Rifle Club has stimulated an interest in a sport that can be enjoyed throughout one ' s life at a small cost. The club teaches the use of the regulation small bore army rifle. Extreme precautions are taken in teaching the members how to handle a fire- arm with safety. When the club was started the charter members built a bulkhead on the high school track with material they gathered themselves. Each Tuesday, during club pe- riod, the club participated in target practice. Sometime in the near future a larger range will be built. MATHEMATICS CLUB β The place of mathemat- ics in present day life was the theme of the work of the Mathematics Club for the first semester. While some understanding resulted, the program on the whole was not entirely satisfactory. File second semester an almost entirely new person- nel constituted the club. After considerable di.scussion a study of the practical use of the slide rule was made the basis of our work. GIRLS ' STUDENT LEAGUE β Mary Margaret Roth and Mary Francis Davis had the honor of being the presidents of the Girls ' Student League. Mary Mar- garet holding the office for the fall term and Mary AND ORG A N Z AT I O H S uses, instrumental solos, orchestra selections and reporls on interesting magazine articles or books. Under the leadership of Peter Bay. a ten piece club orchestra was organized. RED CROSS CLUB β Club members are learning to do good deeds consisting of service to others. thoughtfulness at home and consideration lor older people. The club periods arc spent in various wavs such as the making of toys and clothes for needy families. The r-rances office for the spring term. Other officers were: Doris Beery and Toots Roberts, vice-presidents: Anna Mae Berry and Berniece Sowell. treasurers: Joy Mcrydith and Florence Dodini. secretaries: Alma Jcwett and Mary Kay Steffen. song leaders. The annual Girls ' Hi Jinks was sponsored by the league in February. The Hi Jinks proved a successful means of raising money. Twenty dollars of the money made was presented to the Chico Clinic for the free work they have given to the girls of Chico High. I iilf 4 ' i MUSICAL ORGAMI2ATIOMS GIRLS ' GLEE Back Row β Berry. Crawford, Beatty, Mery- dith. Lowry, Brooke, Morehead, Loomis. I ' Yuirth Rowβ Baker, Welch, Bennett, Hiiitz, WilM.iiii.s. Hi. -ok. Itoherts. ' I ' hii.l l;.. v- I;.Miolds, Elston, Darling, Bass, .SwMiiK.,11, .loii.-K, . ' Jewell. Coiirt.s, Girdler, Arens. Roth. Decker. Second Row β Jewett. Wheeler, Pinerey, Whisnian, Gammons, Whitmoyer, Eggleston, Best, Hiebert, Patocka, Orrell, Sloan, Miss Cooper. First Row β Moore, McCall, Schell, Ingraham. Suyehiro. Miller. Pingrey, Penner, Herndon, r.-itocka, Sleffy. Beebe. BOYS ' GLEE Back Row β Bruce, Bevins, Manes, Arens, Miller, Smith, O ' Neil, Brockman, Benoit. Third Rowβ Bonnetl. Carlos. Mead. Fa iK. I ol.d. ' ll. l- ' iii(il;iy. Willi.-niis. c;,iΒ«. ::,y. ].-|,ahi-rt y. .S.M- 1 K,, v lliiil ., riiilliiis. I li.li.-.,:!!. Uuii;- gle. Caini;l.-k. Walkiii.s. Cnok, I 1 1 .111; h I .11. . li ' - Conilell. l-:i aΒ«a. Miss c β , ,(,|i,-i ' . Front l:.iΒ« l ' .iii I,s. Thomas. ISishop. Clark. Gliynn. L.wis. I .,β ,1 Im ir nw. Phillips. Bar) er. Moore. Shrlloii. .SwcMiy, Back Row- Front Rov FlaheT-ly. i ' al OPERETTA LEADS -Fagg. Lobdell, Miller. β Walkins. Bakei-, Miss icka. (Not in piolure β C MISS CHERRYBLOSSOM The Cast Cherry blossom Florence Patocka Kokemo Ralph Watkins .lohn Hcnery Smith Austin Flaherty Harry Foster Jones Jim Fags Horace Worthington Glenn Miller James Young Alan Carmack Jessica Vanderpool Mayverine Baker Togo Bob Lobdell i ' i i f β 16 MUSICAL ORGAMI2ATIOMS CHlc ' o HKiH CO HIGH SC VOCAL The Boys ' and Girls ' Glee Clubs, separately and together, have enjoyed a very successful year, due to their number, activity, and able direction of Miss Lucille Cooper. They have been heard numerous times during the year at the Music Festival. Music and Drama Night, various assemblies, and on many other occasions. The Boys ' Glee was of a size never before equalled in Chico High School. The biggest feat of the year for the glee clubs was their presentation of the operetta. Miss Cherryblossom at the college audi- torium. March 29. Its undeniable success has been hoped to be sufficient inspiration for the continuance of this sort of entertainment in the future. Nearly one hundred students took part in the affair, the leads being chosen from the glee clubs and the choruses being compiled of the remainder of the members. Miss Cooper had charge of the musical score and Miss Mary Love Harris directed the dramatic parts. .SCHOOL i;.- . l HOOL OKCHESTRA INSTRUMENTAL Orchestra β Both the school and Mr. Olker are very satisfied with the progress of the high school orchestra this year. Handi- capped with a large enrollment of new mem- bers, it has made a momentous showing for such an inexperienced group, having a wide range of musical instruments and a large vio- lin section. The group played on many occasions, such as: The P. T. A. card party, various assem- blies, the Spring Exposition, Music Festival, the operetta, ' Miss Cherryblossom, and the June graduation. Band β This year ' s band has been one of the largest and finest for many years, consist- ing of 93 members. It has appeared publicly on many occasions and made an excellent showing at the Music Festival. Other appearances have been made in the Armistice Day parade. Decoration Day pa- rade and several times during the Spring Exposition. Page 4 7 LEGEND i.n U Wff ? algebra and with geom- The tree was measured there Just as it stood. And wonder gripped the hearts of those who measured it So vast its size, so great its his- β H W tory. And long and loud its praises then were sung. The largest oak in all the lands of men. mtmtW β Nadine Rushton. 1 mU K 40 u i.U t mU k BLOCK C M k tMM M iOt !β’:. r.!iilfyβ K.hi., Ti-. ' 32 ' lU; co-capl. F.i:, II. Lincolnβ F.B., Tr. ' 3-1; capl. ' β K I ' M! hvin Wesllakeβ C ' KiU. KK., Tr. β’32- ' 34. lOlwood .Sniilhβ Tr. β’31- ' 31: KB. ' XS ' 34. I ' Miil HKim β Tf.; champ, relay team ' 34. Hun Woodwardβ Tr. β’32- ' 34: K.li. ' 33 ' 34. C Kn.Z(i-Tr. ' 33 ' 34: capl. ' 3. ' i.- F.I!. ' 31 It, .1,1 nil li.ilham- F.B. ' 33 ' 34. Cl.ii-.ii.T Knappβ P.B. ' 34. SI..X,. |.-i.sh_Tr. ' 32; F.B. ' 33 ' 34. l ' -ra]il Uiiddyβ Tr. ' 31; B F.B. ' 32. Gordon DePiiy- Betters in Tr. ' 33 ' 34. Bob W.idlinKlon- F.B. ' 33 ' 34. Don H.iiini. iβ F.B. ' 34; B F.B. ' 33. Dick Koll.nhornβ F.B. ' 34; out for B.B. Iii.ls VouMiβ F.B. ' 33 ' 34; Tr, ' 33 ' 34. Jfini Fapf;β F.B. ' 34; B F.B. ' 33. OMnce- F.B. ' 34: B F.B.. Tr.. l ' ..l;. I IMcUcwellβ Tr. ' 34; out ' 33 ' 31. Claire Coburnβ F.B. ' 34; Tr. ' 34. Bill Cario.sβ Ti-. β’31- ' 34. Boh Uichardsonβ Tennis ' 34. doubles ' 34. Howaid O ' Neillβ F.B. ' 34: B. F.B. ' 32. Chet Broylesβ A F.B. ' 33 ' 34; ' B ' 32. Galen Wrisht- Tr. ' 33 ' 34. Dave Siselβ F.B. ' 34; captain ' 3. ' i B.B. Dave Bauffhlinβ F.B. ' 34. Spike Voiidoiiris β Letters in Tr. ' 33 ' 34. . Ioreheadβ Tr. ' 33 ' 34; C F.B. ' 31. An Kistβ F.B. ' 34; B F.B. ' 33. II:, V Vonntβ F.B. ' 34; out for F .B. ' 33. -Tr. ' 33 ' 34; ' β B F.B. ' 33 ' 34 MJt- B Am i mj r Block C members did much this year to further athletics, which is the aim of the organization. During the basket ball season, between football and track, a team was organized to play surrounding high schools and help keep the athletes in condition, as well as creating interest in the sport. The Jazz Party this year was successful both in entertainment and finance, bringing in more than last year. Ath- letic equipment was purchased by the C. Assembly control, organized by Paul Huse. proved quite successful, using less men than in the past. Members were complimented for their handling of the high school division in the Spring Exposition parade. Panther Prowl Day, an annual spring affair for teachers and students to meet in friendly competition, proved quite successful when it was held for the fourth time this spring. Most of the funds raised by the society were used for paying the doctor and medical bills of members of athletic teams. Some ath- letic equipment for boys ' athletics was also purchased during the year. The candy stand and a pay assembly were sources of income for the.se expenditures. Page 4 G R I D I R o ICnezo. Fish and Eai ' cy clearing the way lor Wc.llakc on an off tackle play. Woodward gcltin;; away with Bailey. Knero and Yoiint running interference. Wcstlake in an end run with Kollenliorn and O ' Neill doing a bit of blocking. Sigcl. ace passer and punter, getting a punt jway from the 2-yard line. We.stlake in an off tackle with Fish about to block out number 20. Page 50 β β A .SQL ' AD D SQUAD A SEASON B SEASON The varsity, captained by Bailey and Westlake. ended a successful season of football as co-champions of their sub-league. The tie was with the old oppon- ents. Oroville. with Chico rated a little higher due to touch points. Five lettermen of the previous season did their par t in bringing home this title, namely; Bailey. Westlake. Fish. Batham and Tenbrink. The first game of the season ended in a to tie with Susanville. Orland was taken 14 to in the sec- ond game, while Red Bluff captured the third game 6 to 0. The practice gained from these post season games enabled the Red and Gold to take Yuba City 1 ) to in the first league game. This score was duplicated against Marysville the following week, giving the Pan- thers two league victories in two tries. The preliminary game to the San Francisco-Chico State game, played with the College Fresh, ended with the Panthers on the top end of a 1 2 to score. The annual Armistice Day tilt with Oroville ended in a 6 to 6 tie causing the tie-up for the championship. Orovilles score came in the closing minutes. The light Panther team fell in an 1 8 to defeat on a rain soaked field the following week against Sacra- mento in a last practice game before Woodland. A brilliant Chico passing attack brought defeat to Wood- land by a 1 9 to 13 score. At the annual football banquet at which Oroville was the guest of Chico. Irvin Westlake was awarded the title of the most valuable man on the squad. The A reserves also played several games from which valuable practice was gained. They won one game with Corning and lost to Willows and Orland. The B team won nine out of ten practice and three out of five league games for a tie with Durham for a second position in the league during the 19 34 season. The Kittens were coached by Elvin Shepherd from the Chico State Teachers College. Shepherd is a former student of Chico High and was well known as a foot- ball player both here and at college. Earl Vanatta as captain led the team through their successful season. Hamilton City was taken in a 7 to victory in the first game of the season. Durham lost to the Kittens 6 to 2 in the .second game and 13 to the following week. The first league encounter was laid down to Oroville in a 1 2 to defeat, dimming the chance for a cham- pionship from the start. Two lie games followed in succession, the first being with Orland and ending 7 to 7 and the second being a 6 to 6 tie with Yuba City. The second league game was won by a forfeit from Los Molinos. Marysville then showed the Shepherdites a defeat by capturing a game 1 3 to 6. The next two games were again victories for the locals. Hamilton City was defeated to the tune of 18 to 6 in a league game, and a Gridley pick-up team was downed by 1 3 to 0. Chico dropped a league encounter with Durham 6 to 0. however, after having defeated them twice in practice games. the last league game ended in an 18 to victory over Biggs. Woodland showed real opposition in the final game of the season by holding to a to tie. The B reserves also played and won two games. The first was won 1 3 to from Hamilton City and the second 6 to over the Durham seconds. ruijc 5 I on THE C I N D E R?ATH Watkins. Box and Broyles taking the barriers, in a close race against two Shasta hurdlers with Brovles in the lead. Carlos, star unlimited vaulter and third posi- tion relay man. going over the bar to take second in the semi finals. On the left we have Chico ' s ace-racquet man about to get away one of his hard, cutting serves. On the right Coach Tommy Costar warms up his big shot man. Don Bevins. pre- paratory to the N, C. H. S. A. L. I inals held May 1 1 . McDowell. Chico ' s short sprint ace and anchor man on the relay, about to cross the tape in another 2 20-yard sprint down past the grand- stand. C DM THE CI N DΒ£ RPATH r.XLIMI ' l ' lOU TKAl. ' K I ' .ack Kuwβ UoKKS. Hailey. Wadliimtcii. UePuy, Ktimpp, Kiifzo. Vouiit. Stillo. Tommy CosUir (Coach). Second Row β Anderson. Lincoln. Kichaid.soii. Vou- doiiris. Hox. Coburn. Murphy. l ' ronl Row β Mver. ' i. Brovlcs. Woodward. ISullon. β arlo.s. Watkin.-;. r.irlcil, Wrisht, Barkow.ski. The unlimited track team came through for a tie for the championship with Gridley although handicapped from the first bv lack of lettermen of the 19 34 season. Tommy Costar again proved his ability to do miracles with a track team. The Panther team did its share in the all- star victory over the College Frosh by taking 18.2 points of the 57.8. The only meet loss was to the College Frosh. which ended 59 ' , to 531;. A dual meet with Gridley ended in a 66 to β’44 victory for the Red and Gold trackstcrs with Woodward high point man. In a meet between thirteen high schools from Sacramento north, the Chico squad came out on top with a 5 ' ? -point lead over the nearest rival. Shasta was taken the fol- lowing week in a 58 to 5 5 victory. The semi-finals established Chico as favor- ite for the title in a 68 ' i to 58 ' 2 win over Shasta with Orland in the third place taking 20 points. The finals ended 34 to 34 for the tie with Gridley. Captain George Kne .o filled his old place as milcr tliis year. Gordon DePuy. however. won the mile in the finals, while Voudouris, Richard.son and Dick Yount took care of the 880. The 100. 220 and 440-yard dashes were well represented by Button. Bailey. Woodward. Coburn. Voudouris. Carlos and Loofburrow. Broyles and Box were the main hurdlers and usually walked off with top honors in this event. For field events we find Woodward and Loofburrow broad jumping. Woodward and Anderson heaving the football. Wright and Hansen high jumping and Carlos and Birtcil as pole vaultcrs. l liUTEU TRACK Hack Row β Aguiar. Scott. Morri.son. Wil.soii. IJev- ins. Moore. Tommy Costar (Coach). Second Rowβ Kokks (M r. ). Riishlon. I ' leilTer. Wil- liams, McDowell. Smith. Kront Rowβ KinK. Rennick, Moieheail. S. .Miiour. Diven. Rarkowski (Mer). The limited track squad aided by several veterans of last season, won the N. C. H. S. A. L. championship again this year. Don Bevins, Freshman shot putter, broke the N. C. H. S. A. L. limited shot record with a put of 51 feet 4 ' 2 inches in the finals, bet- tering the old mark by 10 inches. Scott set a new 13 20-yard record of 3:29 after defeat- ing Aguiar. his teammate, by about four inches in the semi-finals. Elroy Smith unoffi- cially tied the limited pole vault record. The first meet, against Shasta. Orland. Hamilton City and Marysville. was won 44 ' 2 to 25 ' 2 with Orland placing second. A dual meet with Gridley proved a walk-off, ending 88 to 25. Sacramento proved a better team by taking 56 points to the Panthers ' 27 in a practice meet between thirteen high schools. The clos- est meet of the season was won by 1 3 of a point, with a score of 56 2 3 to 56 1 3, from Shasta high in a second dual meet. Shasta reversed things, however, in the semi-finals by winning 72 to 64 over Chico. The sprints were well cared for this season by Captain McDowell, Williams and Drob- ney, while Devin. Aguiar. Scott and Williams ran the distance runs. Moore. Morehead, Rushton and Seymour ran the hurdles. Jumping events included: Rushton, Morri- son ancf King, high jump: Pcnnick and Sey- mour, broad jump, and King and Morrison, hop step and jump. Smith and Seymour did the pole vaulting. The shot was handled by Bevins. Rushton and Walker and the football throw by Morri- son. Moore. Watson and Bevins. The relay team was composed of Williams, Drobney. Morehead and McDowell. Put c ii BAiSEBALL ]::u-] Hnw Pi-egge (Mgr.). ClKiiies Rath (Couch). Aii(i.-isi ii. Ostfihaug (Mgr. ). S.ii ii.l i;i wβ Dietz, Langford. ISroiiillard. Wilcox, Mam-s. Wriyhl. ' l i;. . IS s. Sail.-]-. .1. l;:i iiii.s, G: Chiapella, B. Kawlins BATS AND RACOU ETS BASEBALL The baseball team won their letters this season the first time in three years, thus prov- ing themselves the strongest team during this time. A great deal of the success was the result of the coaching of Charlie Rath. The Panther nine placed third in the league, winning two and losing two league games. Oroville and Marysville were the vic- tors, with scores of 22 to 4 and 4 to 3 respec- tively. Yuba City and Woodland were the victims of ) to 3 and 6 to 2 scores. Six practice victories were won with only one defeat. Durham fell four times before the Chico boys to the scores of 23 to 4, 9 to 4, 1 1 to 3 and 9 to 4. Hamilton City was de- feated 1 1 to 3 and 3 to 1 and Red Bluff 5 to 3 in an eleven-inning game. Oroville took the only practice game lost, by a score of 3 to 4. Jack Lawrence, veteran pitcher of last sea- son, proved himself capable of handling some of the best of batters. Frank Ruddy received his slants behind the plate. Captain Dave Sigel held down the first bag and found himself pitching at times while the second base position was filled by George Manes and Bob Wilcox, who also did a bit of pitching. Harold Meyers and Flmer Brouil- lard needed no substitutes at third and short stop, respectively. Jack Langford, Jack Wright. Wesley Meyers, Bob Anderson, Albert Dietz and Norman Box shared honors in the outfield. The best bat swingers seemed to be Captain Dave Sigcl, Jack Wright, Jack Langford and Harold Meyers. Captain Sigel batted out six home runs while Jack Wright averaged better than 450. TENNIS The tennis team had its most successful season for about four years, winning all prac- tice matches, the quarter finals and having high hopes of winning the championship, both singles and doubles. Results of the semi-finals and finals could not be printed here due to the deadline of the book. However, since Gibson and Lewis had already defeated their main opponents twice in practice matches the team was quite certain of the championship. Biggs was defeated 7 β and 9 β 0; Oro- ville 6β1 and 5 β 1 and Woodland 6 β 1 J and 8 β 1 in home and home matches. Corn- ing and Grass Valley were defeated 7 β and 6 β 3 respectively in single matches. Don Gibson in number one position gained seven victories and dropped one to Grass Valley. Don won the quarter finals after de- feating Biggs 6 β 0, 6 β 1, and Oroville 6β0, 6β2. Babe Lewis won all eight matches in number two position, having little competi- tion in most cases. Joe Sauer broke even by winning four and losing four. Ed Pillsbury played seven matches and won them all as did Beverly Estes. Dick Rawlins, Bob Rawlins and William Chiapella easily won all matches they played. Don Gibson and Babe Lewis met little competition for first doubles during the entire season with the result of having all victories to their credit. They easily won the quarter finals by defeating Biggs 6 β 2, 6 β 1 and Oroville 6-0, 6 β 3. Joe Sauer and Ed Pillsbury dropped one doubles match to Oroville after about the hottest battle of the season but won all others. Page 54 DIANA AMD ALBATROSS M E M B E R S I M A C T I O i ri-iL ' main objective of the Girls ' Physical Educa- tion Department was cleanliness. This year, in an effort to carry it through Miss Grain and Miss Parker placed upon the bulletin board in the gymnasium a short poem impressing upon the minds of students what it is to be clean. Gonsequently there followed a rush to the few showers that have been placed at their disposal. Though this proved inconvenient the girls averaged around one shower a week and this shower they were grateful to receive. However, this difficulty will be overcome when the Physical Education Department is moved into the new shower unit which is now on the road to com- pletion. For many years the school has been striving to give to the girls individual showers and this hope is soon to be realized. The students will find that to take a shower is all in a day ' s work. It was only through the hard work of Miss Grain and Miss Parker that the drive for cleanliness was a success and the girls extend their deepest appreciation to the two who have made it so. Page 55 GIRLS ' S fΒ O R T VY OHIO UiKL.S ' ATHLETIC COUNCIL IJack How β Hoyt. ShewniMkcr. Caywood. Young. Mi.-is Ciain. Brooke. E. Pinsiey. F. Pingrey. l ' ' i-onl Row β L. McCall. Bass. Spangler, Charge, Gammons. Fleharty. E. McCall. β’SpMngk-r, Clia -Mtioie. Clark. LIKE SA 1XG SI ' EEDUALL Back Row β Eejinia. M. Berrv. .Meinhei-g. Cra A- ford. Brooke. Bass. H, Berry, E. McCall. Front Row β Pentico. J. Acker, Matsuura, Kol- Icnborn, Pingrey. L. McCall. Westlake. I ' ADKLIO TIO.NM.S M. Gihson. Lovin. Phifrcy. Ml BA.SKET BALL β’inKrey, Crawford. Brook.s. lias.- Page 56 ARCHERY .M. HiTiv, Lucas, .1. Ai-ker. Nash. Haiti, Crawlonl, ll.iiukiii, ' laluni, OrWooriy, St-.s.sions, l.andriim. McinberK. Kli ' htirly, I ' iiiKii ' .v. Front Rowβ Kollenlioiii. Vl rinsjrt ' .v, Mat.siiui-ii. f!o.vi, U Mi-C all. Wi-.-illaki ' . G I K I S ' S ? O R T WORLD GIRLS- ATHLETIC COUNCIL This year the Girls ' Athletic Council, com- posed of the president, secretary-treasurer, the sports managers, club managers, point re- corder, and faculty advisors, decided it would be much better to have several small play days for the various sports during the season instead of having one play day. which is usually held in May. when many schools are invited and all sports played. Accordingly the list of schools usually invited was divided into three groups, for the basket ball-volley ball play day. speedball play day, and the baseball and tennis play day. Among the council ' s social functions were a hike and picnic, and several evening meet- ings and parties. Tf.NNIS β The girls ' tennis team for 19 34- 3 5 held its spring tryout in April, and the Round Robin games were played in May. under the direction of Miss Parker. Five girls represented the Diana Club and ten reprc- .sjntatives from the Albatross Club were out. Lll H Saving β The turnouts this year for girls ' life saving were exceptionally large. All of the fundamentals of life saving were taught by Miss Parker. From a group of twenty- two about ten passed the test given at the end of the season. Speedball β This year speedball had good support. The Albatrosses turned out the largest number of girls. The Albatrosses and Yellowjackets won and were awarded the championship. Dorothy Fleharty was captain of the Alba- trosses-Yellowjackets and Barbara Gammons of the Eagles-Dianas. Badminton β The turnouts for badmin- ton, a new sport this year, were good. Four girls turned out for the Albatrosses and one for the Dianas. The Dianas were awarded the championship. Basket Ball β The regular basket ball season opened December 5. As the Alba- trosses won the first two games it was decided not to play the third. Elsie Hoyt was cap- tain of the Albatrosses and Edna McCall was captain of the Dianas. The season, though not cxceotional, was considered successful. Archery β This year there was a large turnout for archery. The girls were divided into two clubs, the Albatrosses and Dianas. The first six practices were devoted to teaching the beginners the fundamental rules of archery, and practice shooting. After six practices the girls started the Columbia Round. In the final scoring the Albatrosses had high score with 14.1 1. The score of the Diana team was 9.63. Hockey β There were quite a few girls out for hockey this season. The Albatrosses chose as their captain Leone Pentico and the Dianas chose Edna McCall. The first game played was a tie with a score of 1 to 1 . mak- ing it necessary to play the other two games. The Albatrosses won these two games and so were declared champions. Page 57 LEGEND And still it stands Complete in all its glory and its fame, Surrounded by the armor of its years. And still ' tis looked upon in wonder and surprise. w A monument to those forgot- ten days And those forgotten things To which our feeble memories now lay no claim. β Nadine Rushton. M a I CO tu O THANK YOU 1 he success of a school enterprise such as pub- lishing the Caduceus, depends upon the support given it by the business firms of this community. The merchants give their whole-hearted support to the school and have reason to expect the stu- dents to give them a helping hand. The Caduceus staff and the entire student body express appreciation to those merchants who have so generously aided the school. tf UA M . Page 60 l uc r y7z -i z,.iβ BUSTER BROWN SHOE STrfte C Su QUALITY MILK CO 5038 Sri, ST. ' .,.,.. , ' % s {JA f jyi C X oLZu, AISTHORPE LUMBCR. CO. jOJPki(J Β 4r{ bAH4r T ' - J Β£ GERHARDT CO. jf- f - At. Β t V X ' ui t 6 EVENTS OF T HE YE A li i iMi:i_i Β J ' - 3 4 2 3 4 5 10 11 9 10 11 12 1 17 li 17 18 =s 20 4 2! 24 25 26 27 . September 1 1 β And we all came trotting back. New integrated courses offered, wherein the pupil selects his favorite room and spends the day. September 1 2 β Music Club β now organization for our ardent music lovers β has first meeting. September 10 β The F ' reshmen get the push- off with t heir bi-annual dance. September 11 β We start the year off with a bang. Chico and Susanville tie. That ' s a lot better than losing. September 28 β Twenty-nine qualify for C. S. F. Bad year, last year ' first Student Body meeting with good old Bobbie at the helm. September 29 β Home Economists meeting at- tended by C. H. S. delegates at Willows. Also Chico defeats Orland 14 to 0. We ' re getting there. October β Council meets for first time to pass new social leader amendment. October 6 β We ' re back where we started. A team loses to Red Bluff 6 to 0. October 1 β But you can ' t keep us down. Yuba City Honkers miss big league shot from Chico A by 1 9 to 0. October 10 β P. T. A. holds successful benefit card party. October 20β C. S. F. Convention at Chico High is attended by more than 100. October 20 β Many outsiders attend big Student Body Hallowe ' en Dance. Caduceus again wins first honors in Northern California Scholastic Press Association Convention at Chico State. October 27 β A team wins annual College I-rosh game 1 2 to 0. B team wins from Hamilton City Braves 18 to 6. November 2 β Reverend Pillsbury gives talk on Yellowstone Park to assemblies. November 4 β Two hundred student officers convene at Chico β Northern California offi- cers representing twenty -five schools. November 8 β Night classes open with enroll- ment of 00. November 9 β Captain John Hubbard, veteran, gives Armistice Day address to assembly. November 10 β The months fly bv. One quar- ter already gone. ra-w ( 4 E V E M T S O November 1 β It ' s 1 he i liirleenlli. D ics thai seem sismfie.Hii ' lis .1 new c|u.irler. November 14 β P. V. A. sponsors communitv night. Pictures, dancing .ind i;.imes enjoyed by all. November id β I , l A. lealiires a novel barn dance in the hi h school auditorium. And who should run ofl with the handsome slab of bacon for a prize but our Mr. Hampton. November 17 β Sacramento Dragons defeat yec old high school 18 to 0. Congratulations. Dragons. November 2 1 β Sewing class makes Red Cross articles under Mrs. Walker. November 2 β A successful Jamboree night is sponsored by the different clubs and organiza- tions of the school. The two shots for a nickel idea. I ecembcr 6-7 β f-irst Aid skit is put on by dra- matics class for two assemblies. Written and produced by dramatics students. December 7 β Second annual cabaret dinner held by P. T. A . for relief fund. December 1 2 β Caduceus has first staff meeting. Plans for new campaign idea are arranged, and preliminary outline of book discussed. [December 21 β Panthers entertain Orovillians at annual football banquet. Successful guest night held in auditorium. December 24 β Dear old Santa jin.jles the bells and saves our prettv necks. More than a week to rest up. January I β This date brings us 5. a year long awaited by the Seniors. January 5 β Block C basket ball team ties Orland. Basket ball season is here with a bang. All the clubs are forming competitive teams. January 9 β Daisy Hawkins wins first prize in National Essay contest. January 10 β Edward Terada. former student speaks before assembly on subject of .β’Xrt. January I I β Wcstlake wins presidency over Laughlin. There s one time the short of it came out on top. Revote brings f ' agg into vice presidency. There ' s your contrast. January 25 β Block C sponsors show for schoool at Senator Theater. The semester closes with a double bill. F THE YE A R I ' liiii- fi 5 E V Β£ N T S OF T HE YE A R January 27 β Jack Mayne. Claudia Williamson, Mary Margaret Roth and Elwood Smith are chosen for commencement talks. January 29 β Jazz Party clears good money. No girls allowed. January M β Block C wins basket ball game from Oroville. February 2 β Art Honor Society stages formal for members and officers. F ' ebruary 7-8 β Cummings outlines tentative construction plan for high schools, to assem- blies. February 8 β Frosh Reception. St. Patrick is just too slow. February 1 5 β Annual C. O. P. assembly is held. February 21 β Claire Coburn falls asleep in College Prep class. Remember that date!! February 2 ? β Spring football practice starts. February 28 β Little Ed gets ill and the Stu- dent Body play is postponed. March 4 β Cabinet introduces new self-govern- ment policy. March 6 β Double Door. Student Body play, is tremendous success: even after being off schedule. March 7. 8. 9, β Chico delegates attend Press Convention. March 9 β Lila Jones and Dick Youni presented with popularity contest prizes. March 14. 15. 16 β Schools sponsor mammoth exhibit in Fetters 8 Williams building. March 1 5 β A successful Guest Night with large attendance. March 1 6 β Tennis team takes Biggs bv large margin, thus starting off in good form. March 1 8 β Our own Jimmy contracts the measles. Morehead. of course. March 21 β Spring is ushered in under an um- brella. March 29 β Miss Cherryblossom, glee clubs ' production, presented at college auditorium to large house. Hampton remains heirless with the birth of his first child. You guess what it was β and what he wanted. April β The whole school gets out and shows itself off in connection with the exposition. Up Broadway and down Main. April A β Student Body dance. Paye 6 6 EVE t s o April 6. 7 β Older Girls ' Contcronci- lii-ld .11 Richardson Springs. April 8 β Last quarter starts Were (;cttin;4 closer all the time. April ' ) β Sacramento A Cappella Choir sin s for assembly. Dramatics class gives liani|iK-i for members. April 10 10 11 β Chico High takes pan in Spring Exposition. Orchestra and band in action. April 12 β I ' and O athletic girls stag e a party. April 15 β Mr. Cummings leaves for a week to attend S. F. convention. April 1 7 β Four day Easter vacation. And we all start swimming β spring is truly here. April 20 β Home Ec. Club puts on its gingham and starts en an Easter egg hunt. Called ofT because of rain. April 26 β Fathers and Sons spend their annual evening together at banquet. April 26 β School is allowed to attend Se- quoia at Senator Theater. April 27 β Music Festival again. Chico is host to hundreds of valley musicians. May 1 β Continuation girls, under the direction of Mrs. Kelly, give tea for faculty. May ' β Red and Gold stages Amateur Night for Chico High School. Swell turnout. Boy. is Chico on the map! May 4 β N. C. H. S. A. L. semi-finals. Chico unlimited team wins. May 10 β Mothers and Daughters banquet also brings unity to the household. May 1 I β Track finals at Gridlev. Chico comes home with a limited cup and half interest in the unlimited. May 15 β G. S. L. pay assembly. May 16 β Three Cornered Moon ' the Senior Play, is another big success. May 17 β International Club picnic. Mav 2-4 β Last Student Body dance. F. F. A. picnic on same date. Hope the boys got home in time. June 1 β Senior Tea is held in the garden of the Miller home. .lune 2 β Baccalaureate, dear Seniors. Reverend Pillsbury officiates. June 6 β Graduation. So sad but happy. June 7 β Senior Farewell β and another year gone by. I ' lUjf 67 OUR ? R O F I I Β£ S Β£ C r I O N President and vice-president, big and little, short and tall, hand to hand. Which sums up into our little president and lanky vice-president formally shak- ing hands. Mr. Hampton giving Bill Lincoln fifteen hours of detention. He thought of giving him thirty but out of the kindness of his heart let him get away with fifteen and an all day sucker to boot. Mrs. Crouch at her duty, as usual, grinding out the morning bulletin. Steve and Dorothy at it again. If they fight over the money now what will it be like fifty years from now. ' ' A regular hand to hand battle with a neat punch on the nose now and then as an added attraction. That ' s love in the raw and love in the raw is mild only at odd moments. Don ' t swallow all this, I ' m only typing to get the necessary amount of words needed to fill this space. Miss Cooper β She beats the best. Yount, and Ape Yount at that, hanging over a beauty case. Somehow h just can ' t lay off the things that make one beautiful. And again I might be wrong, the case just might be filled with something all together different. Per- haps I am doing the poor lad an unfor- givable injustice. I say, what do you suppose that thing is on the third shelf i Ed Bailey posing for the benefit of the school. And that Palmolive com- plex ' . It takes Lux to do that. Mr. Estes doing his best to look like he ' s slaving when we know well enough he ' s only posing for the picture with no thought of work in mind. Just a big blufl and you can ' t get away from it. Disgusting, absolutely disgusting. ' ui f 6S MORE HEADS 3Y MOREHEAD Ht ' rc we have Elizabeth, Ruth Ream to you. And we ' re still guessing what she ' s do- ing. Perhaps a touch of typing or mavbe a dish of adding. Still one never can tell, can one. ' ' And to think that once she was a young inoffensive Freshman and now we find her donig this. This, of all things! Now for the deep, dark secret. Don ' t tell a soul! Ruth is really going thorugh the worn and thumb-printed files just once more in the hope of finding a hall patrolman. β’ β’ β’ Below Ruth there appears Alec. With arm raised and mouth gaping he is practicing How to Become a Senior in four lessons. Observe the hat. You have. ' ' Observe the lassie, then. That means caps and gowns and that ' s why Alec is so mad. He ' d choke those things down us yet and it looks like he ' s suc- ceeded. Can ' t you picture a tassle tickling Alec ' s nose? I certainly can. β’ β’ β’ ' ell leaders, yell leaders, yell leaders, and then some. It seems the last ones are the two pictured above, Reid and Gail. The cabinet very nicely cooperated in making the yell lead- ers what they were this year. ' We still yell, now and then. The boys above are a little off balance but what can one do when one is in that condition? You guess the condition One has to be pretty vain to get up and dance around in front of a camera. Barbara Bentley ' s trying to angle Mrs. Griffiths out of a slip to class. At it again, Barbara. By the time one reaches the senior year one knows how to do it. take it from Barbara. Still even Barbara could stand some lessons. The statuette between Mrs. Griffith and Bar- bara seems to have caught the dramatic touch of appealing for a slip. β’ β’ β’ Jimmy Roth, his artistic touch, and his office. What more could one ask for? But of course young James must have his office. An artist must have his studio. Of course it ' s no attic but it ' ll do in a pinch and Jim is in a powerful pinch at the moment. Note the grim look on his face. That ' s determination for you. And the frown! That is always found on the face of an artist. And there ' s no doubt that Jimmy ' s an artist. β’ β’ β’ Hd McPherson with llial gooii old sl.unio touch. A. s. d. f and so on and on and on. Perhaps it ' s for his Red and Gold. Being an editor of a weekly paper the size of Chico High ' s paper is a responsibility. And that ' s no joke. These newspaper men! Perhaps he really is doing his alphabet but his expression doesn ' t seem to agree. Do you suppose it ' s a fake. ' ' It may be a fake, but it ' s no joke to Ray Edward to have to fill a column when he has nothing to say β and then to type it! Pinjc 6 ' ) SOME FAMUIAR FACE Our little Lcroy playing ' Puss-in- thc-corncr again. Will he ever learn? ' ooboo! Cherrio! How are you old top and all that rot. It ' s Elaine. Hazel. Jimmy and Joy. Willie and Mama out lor a stroll about the deck. Another Chiapella. this one taking Daphne for a slay ride. Eecececcek! Bug Watkins at the guileless age of, say. about twelve. And he hasn ' t learned how to keep his face out of it ( cream puff ) yet. Pat is ailing and ailing badly. Per- haps its love or the next best thing. Barbara Gammons giving us her Pcp- sodent smile. She uses Ipana and her friends no longer avoid her. We wonder who is supplying the legs for the background of this group of charming little friends. Beatrice and the boy beside her (I ' m still trying to get his name) seem to be enjoying the fact that they are obstruct- ing the view of Jim Morehead ' s car. Hazel and her comb. Cheer-up. she ' ll grow out of it. Block C booth at high noon. Hope they choke! Tcelee doing the unexpected, next best thing to the Carioca. Elvin. one of the Phillips boys, going on a stampede, or should one say war- path as long as everyone is expecting it. And they each have to use eyebrow paint to make them stand out. The five most handsome men in the school; Roy. Ross. Bob. Hank and Spike. Is that what makes Mary pigeon- toed. ' ' Ruth ' s clever and wears some- thing that isn ' t such a dead give-away I Little Jimmy playing catch me if you can with his shadow, or is he just cooling his face off. Whichever way you look at it its pathetic, isn ' t it. Piigi- 7U WRITS YOUR MA ME HERE ? j ' --ci Ucf ' XjA , I β ' Sij i i . - , β Q; , --- - , U { . ' Z t.y β - β . T. ' Β£A .T_ v ' ' yNSriviusVu Spjoenbacklo ramentoNSJalifOTnia 7 - - (
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