Chico High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Chico, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1936 volume:

r s S- ■ ! ' — v - • ' V— - l— - -— r 3 ? EX LIBRIS CADUCEUS 1936 VOLUME XXX C A D U C E U S ANNA MAE BEERY Editor GLENIVAN CRENSHAW Manager Published annually by the Associated Students of Chico High School FOR 1936 Chico, Ca lif ornia Frank L. Cummings T, O our principal, Frank L. Cummings, who by many hours of devoted thought, ceaseless effort, and undying loyalty has made ours the school of which we are proud, we affectionately dedicate this, our 1936 Caduceus. DEDICATION CONTENTS Book One MORNING Book Two AFTERNOON Book Th ree NIGHT N this Caduceus we have tried to mirror student life throughout a year at Chico High. Our endeavor presents three distinct groups of activities carried on by the students during the routine of the day. Beginning with the eight o ' clock classes, you may go with us, if you will, through the day, energetically in the morning, lazily in the afternoon, gaily through the evening hours. Come with us. Let ' s be off. FOREWORD Like the first rays of sunshine peeping over the hill, bringing in the day. so our opening pages have now brought us to the full dawn of our school day. Students are hurrying about, pre- paring for their eight o ' clock classes. Some, however, have perhaps been out too late the night before and have to be helped on their way. like the little fellow caught by our artist on the opposite page. MORNING MORNING IN THE GRAY light of dawn the slumbering sun-dial awaits the arrival of busses filled with students from Paradise, Magalia, and Stirling City . . . see how diligently the students work at their lessons as they ride through the beautiful morning . . . others of us who live nearer usually loiter on the way and often find ourselves in the main office, conferring with the genial Mrs. Crouch . . . then to the deans ' offices to explain ourselves and get tardy slips . . . truly dawn has taken no holiday . . . the sun rides higher . . . then second period arrives, and we spend pleasant moments in assembly . . . here Howard O ' Neill is presiding . . . when we crave action, we respond lustily to the exhortations of our dynamic yell leader. Frances Bandy ... in a moment over twelve hundred Panthers will loose their voices in howls of approbation . . . perhaps this is the morning for the awarding of Block C ' s ... or perhaps it is the day on which honor cards are given out . . . the shy miss at the top? . . . that is the Mysterious Madame Page I lei en LIFE BEGINS at 8:50 THIS PAGE THE BUZZ OF the day fills all the rooms . . . in the Student Body office com- missioners and others swarm around Mr. Van Matre . . some are counting out the money taken in at the last student body dance . . . meanwhile the Latin club tries to combat the flu with apples . . . Mr. Paulson ' s chemistry class defiles the odorous morning . . . the Caduceus staff huddles over editorial prob- lems . . . the gentlemen in the insert ' . . . just some seniors hurrying to school. THAT PAGE HERE THE FALL Red and Gold staff temporarily assumes a business-like air . . . but they ' re not fooling anybody ... in the Spanish class it ' s always business ... no siestas there . . upstairs, in the sewing room, we find all smiles down below, in the English room. Mrs. Fountain suggests to drover Hobson that he get to work . . . while just across the hall Marco Allison explains big word s to the class the shops ' , . big m-[k. little shavers planing ' to . o bigger things. Page I u rlvt Page thirteen LOOKIE, LOOKIE, LOOKIE LOOKIE HERE OUR ELEVATED CAMERA man gets a tonsil view of the girls ' chorus going to town over Here Comes Cookie . . . we wonder where Miss Cooper was . . . the angelic misses in white are the girls ' glee . . . ah! there is Miss Cooper, amid the stilled male voices . . . that is the boys ' glee ... at Rotary luncheon, on P. T. A. programs, at assemblies, at Music Festival, or at Commencement, these singers always carry off honors under the leadership of Miss Cooper. LOOKIE THERE THE NOON HOUR is coming close . . . the big football hero points to a trophy won by his goal-line punch . . . the Aviation club claims to be just a bunch of model boys . . . wait a few days and you ' ll see those models fly . . . the journalism class works hard to win coveted positions on the staff ot Red and Gold ... an interested student jots down notes on the campus political situation . . . the cookies at the top? . . . only Mrs. Madsen ' s girls Irving to get along. i iui lei n Page Fifteen THK HOARD OF EDUCATION In. H. D. March, W. C. Endridge, J. E. Morrow (chairman), Chester E. Rose, Dr. .1. R. Young THE BUILDER-UP-ERS OUR FOUNDATION . . . King Solomon built a wonderful temple in Jerusa- lem some }000 years ago. The tremendous stones in that building would tax the ingenuity of present-day engineers. These were laid as a foundation, one on the other, perfectly hewn and placed without cement. The temple was destroyed. but the foundation has withstood the wars and ravages of time and is now known as The Wailing Wall of the Jews. The foundation of our new auditorium-gymnasium has been in the course ot construction some weeks. We have watched the excavation, the pouring of cement reinforced with heavy steel bars that should make this structure secure for centuries. These foundations laid with such great care should be very impressive to each one of us. They should cause us to ask the question, What kind of foundation am I building on? Is it enduring, or are we building on shifting sands that in time will wreck the structure we rear on it? May we so build that it can be said of us. For he looked for a city which hath foundations, whose builder and maker is God. J. F. MORROW. Page Si i , , i- Mr. Cummings and Dr. Hanna confer on matters of much importance. The counselors too confer on serious problems of student welfare. Upper: left. Dr. Hanna, Stanford University; right, Mr. Cummings, principal Chico High School and superintendent of Chico public schools. Lower: left to right: Mr. Lundeen, Mrs. Thomas, Mr. Rinker, Miss Couch. Mi-. Schreiter. THE TOP FLIGHT THE PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE . . . Morning, noon, and night — a trilogy, a division of time, of a day, of a year, of a life — the theme of this book! It is noontime, when the sun swings high, when ambitions, plans, accomplishments, and all one ' s powers are at flood-tide. Then gradually comes the night, the time for lengthening shadows, the golden sunset, the herald of the stars. Then, also, comes the afterglow of solid satisfaction from things achieved, from work well done, from never-dying friendships made. But first of all there is the morning, the glorious dawn, the youth of day — when even stars lose their luster, when earth and sky are painted with radiant colors, and when all nature rouses from her rest. For you seniors it is still morning, when precious friendships are in the bud. and all around the landscape is colored by your ambitions and your plans, and all suffused with hope. From the freshness of your youth may you grow stout hearts and visions that shall ever see the mountain tops where rosy-fingered morn stands tiptoe and beckons with a glad hallo. ' ' FRANK L. CUMMINGS. Page Seventeen S Madsen THE DEALER-OUT-ERS Last row: Miss Earll, Mr. Cummings, Miss Currie, Mrs. Robbins, Miss Vadney, Miss Botts. Fifth row: Mr. Paulson, Mr. Leonard, Mr. Lundeen, Dr. Heller, Mr. Dahlman, Mr. Schreiter, Miss Couch, Mr. Smith, Miss Stans- bury, Mr. Rinker, Miss Burr, Miss Due. Fourth row: Mr. Madsen, Mr. Filson, Mr. Ullery, Mr. Kissling, Miss Metcalf, Miss Shields Third row: Mr. Dutro, Mrs. Thomas, Miss Bornefeld, Mr. Van Mat re, Mr. Maxwell, Mrs. Cowan. Second row: Mrs. Walker, Mr. Crane, Miss Cooper, Mrs. Kissling, Mrs. Fountain. First row Mrs Miss Matthews, Miss Week, Miss Harris. QUALITIES NECESSARY to make a splendid high school — Chico High School faculty has them all. They give us cooperation, advice, understanding, help, and many other things that we students couldn ' t get along without. Besides helping us through trials and tribulations, they help us outside of school, if we wish. More may be accomplished if the s tudents and faculty have a good understanding ol each other, and the feeling of good will is exceptionally strong in this institul ion THROUGH WEEKLY CONFERENCES the faculty keeps the school abreast of the times. A member who has made a special study of some phase of teaching leads each discussion. Topics include such problems as improved reading meth- ods, value ol various testing programs, and methods of grading. ♦ I a lu.u Hni. A.B.. Coll 3ol l ' .iyfflV.5 fcrrv orld H,s4rt M?£tf r rsitv Miss I THE! I , BORNEFELD, A. B., University of Cali- fornia; B.S.. University of Southern California — tin Is Physical Education. Miss Ada BOTTS, A. of California — Wc MISS HARRIl I I Kl NDAl I Birr, A.B.. Northwestern University: A.M.. University of Southern Califor- nia — English. Miss Lucille Cooper, A.B.. B.Mus., Mills College — Glee. Harmony, Music Apprecia tion. Vocations. LLOYD COSTAR. B.S.. University of Illinois — Boys ' Physical Education. (Picture, page 46.) Miss LORRAINE M. COUCH. Counselor. A.B.. Univer- sity of California — Social Sciences. MRS. ANNE L. (CoWiN, A.B.. College of Pacific — 1 uw C .jQ ■( JOSEPH GflCRANE. B.S.. University of Missouri: Uni- versity of California — Algebra. Geometry. Junior Business Training. MISS ANNE CURRIE. A.B.. Grinnell; University of California — English. Publications. CLYDE DAHLMAN. University of California — Auto Mechanics. MISS DONNA M. DUE. A.B.. University of California: Mills College — English. Vocations. Citizenship. JAMES M. DuTRO. Willamette University: University of California — Carpentry. Related Auto-Mechanics. Vocational English. MISS LlLLIE EARLL. Librarian. Chico Normal School; Riverside Library School of University of Califor- nia — French. RALPH T. FlLSON. B.S.. University of California — Agricultural Science and Mechanics. Mrs. Mary Noe Fountain. A.B.. B.S.. University of Missouri — English. Reading. MISS MARY LOVE HARRIS. A.B.. College of Pacific- University of California — English, Public Speaking. DR. A. A. HELLER. A.B.. A.M.. Sc.D.. Franklin and Marshall — Biology. RALPH E. HENSLEY. B.S.. University of Illinois: Uni- versity of California: Washington State College: Chico State College — Boys ' Physical Education. I Picture, page 28.) Mrs. DONNA R. Kissling. A.B.. Pacific University; A M . Boston University — English. R. C. KISSLING. A.B.. University of California — Algebra. Geometry. Bookkeeping. C. H. LEONARD. A.B.. New Mexico Teachers College: M.A.. University of California — Economics. Pacific Relations. United States History. ERNEST F. LUNDEEN. Director of Student Activities. A.B.. A.M.. College of Pacific: University of Cali- fornia — Solid Geomctrv. Trigonometry. General Science. Advanced Algebra. Biology. I LOYD A. MADSIiN. A.B., Montana; M.A.. Univer- sity of California — Physical Education, Football. Mrs. LUELLA A. MADSEN, B.S.. Washing!. in State College — Home making. Cafeteria. Miss MARJORIE MATTHEWS, A B.. M.A.. University of California — English. Social Sciences. KENNETH MAXWELL, A.B., Chico State College; Ore- gon Stale College: Stanford — Mechanical Drawing. General Shop. Miss GLADYS Metcai.I . M.A.. University of Cali- fornia — French. Spanish. L. P. OLKER — Band and Orchestra. (Picture, page 57.) MISS AlLEEN B. PARSONS. A.B.. University of Cali- fornia: University of Mexico; Ph.D.. University of Madrid — Part-time School. Spanish. Algebra. Geom- etry. English. Social Studies. Typing. P. A. PAULSON. A.B.. University of Colorado; Stan- ford — Chemistry. Biology. T. O. RlNKER. Vice-principal. A.B.. University of Nebraska — United States History. MRS. ELLENORE K. ROBBINS. A.B.. Chico State Teachers College: Santa Barbara School of Manual Arts and Home Economics; Heald ' s Business Col- lege; University of California — Shorthand. Typing. CARL S. SCHREITER. Dean of Boys. A.B.. Chico State College: M.A.. Stanford University — Mathematics. Mrs. Catherine Cave Simson. A.B.. College of Emporia; M.A.. University of California — Home Economics. General Science. (Picture, page 24.) MISS LAURENE SHIELDS. Columbia College of Expres- sion : B.S.. University of Utah: M.A.. University of Southern California. DONALD K. SMITH. A.B.. Chico State College; Stan- ford — English. Citizenship. MISS ANGELINE STANSBURY. Chico State Normal School: University of California: School of Arts and Crafts: Student of R. Johonnet — Art. MRS. RUTH S. THOMAS. Dean of Girls. A.B.. Stan- ford University: M.A.. Columbia University. I. L. ULLERY. A.B.. University of Washington: MA.. Ohio Northern University; English. Economic Geog- raphy. Commercial Law. MISS OLIVE VADNEY. Chico State Teachers College. Heald ' s Business College — Bookkeeping. Typing. E. J. VAN MATRE. B.S. and Administration Creden- tial. University of California — Commercial. MRS. MYRTLE V. WALKER, Chico State Teachers Col- lege — Clothing. MISS ELISE DEPREZ WECK. A.B.. University of Cali- fornia — Physical Education. W. R. WEST. A.B.. Colorado Teachers College: MA.. Stanford — Physics. General Science. (Picture, page 24.) Page Nineteen in. CABINET Back row: Williamson, Morehead, Mr. Lundeen, Moore, Tuttle. Front row: Zemel, Phillips, Bandy, H. ITount, McCall, E. Smith, FALL COUNCIL Back row: West, Meyers, Mr. Lundeen, Crenshaw, F. Williams, Camper, Boggs. Second row: Livingston, Williamson. Swanson, Martens, Oser, Lowry, Bandy, Van Nuys, OrendorfE. Front row: Morehead, Cowan, Meyers, J. Acker, Tochterman, Zemel, Hackney, Tutu.-. THE BIG SHOTS and THE FALL CABINET profited by discussions held at meetings for the purpose ol improving their various offices. Each officer told his plans, and the group discussed and criticized them. Because of this, many ideas carried out by the different officers had been analyzed by all members, making them a composite of ideas It was partly on this account that the fall cabinet was so successful. THE FALL COUNCIL, the lawmaking body of the Student Body, did not have an especially industrious term. There were no amendments to the Constitu- tion although several new laws were passed. Funds tor the redecoration of the Student Body office were given, and the office received some much needed im- provement The councilors served the school well during their term of office. Page I wenty SPRING CABINET Hack row: Bandy, Williamson, King, Mr. Lundeen, Jackson, Camper, Estes. Front row: Beery, Cowan. D. Smith, H. Vonnt, Phillips, Brooks, Kollenborn. STRING COUNCIL Back row: Boggs, Williamson, Williams, Meyers, Mr. Lundeen, Lee, D. Smith, Camper, Orner. Second row: Livingston, Steffen, H Giles, Hackney, Oser, Lowry, Darling. Cowan, Orendorff. Front row: Meyers, E. Smith, Shields, Zemel, M. Hartl, Litinsky, Bandy, Kol- lenborn, B. Christensen, Brooks. THEY ADMIT IT THE SPRING CABINET, taking advantage of the precedents set by the fall officers, also had a successful term. Programs, dances, and other activities went off smoothly, and many innovations of the fall semester were added to the reper- toire. The assembly programs and dances were enjoyed by the Student Body members and the officers are to be congratulated on their success. THE SPRING COUNCIL made efforts several times to amend the Student Body Constitution to have Student Body cards admit their holders into athletic events. Setting the price for next fall ' s Student Body cards also required much thought and figuring on the parts of its members Altogether, it was a busy semester for the law makers. Page Twenty-one GIRLS ' STUDENT LEAGUE Back row: Reynolds, Mrs. Thomas, Seydel, .Miss Matthews, Eggleston. Front row: Bandy, Lowry, StefCen. THE FEMININE GENDER DURING THANKSGIVING and the Christmas holidays, the Girls ' Student League collects food, clothing, and other necessities in baskets which are given to poor families. Many families were fed and clothed through these donations, which the girls sorted, packed, and delivered. In monetary matters the G. S. L. had a most successful year. The decorated car they entered in the Armistice Day parade was one of the prize winners. Their main triumph, though, was their booth at the Music Festival, where they sold candy and pop and came out with a substantial profit. Mary Jane Seydel. fall semester president, had an excellent. although uneventful, term. Under Frances Bandy, the spring president, the meetings were well planned and the Hi-Jinks, which came under her direction. was enjoyed immensely by all the girls. The G. S. L.. as always, gave the Senior lea. and Georgia Lowry, vice president, had charge oi this social event As an organization devoted entirely to girls and of which every girl in Chico High School is automatically a member, the G. S. 1.. is one of the finest, friend- liest, groups in the school. Page I utenty-ttvo CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATN IN Back riiw Lonsdale, Courts. Orrell, R. Dixon, Grant, Iloff, Williamson, Segerhorn, Flees Girdler. Third row: Quiggle, Wiley, St 1111,111, Houghtaling, Mullins, West, Roth, J. Berser, K. Ikuta. Second row: Collins, Beery, Bruce, Stoddard, Simons, Brockman, Jay, Chutskolt, Ludden, Martens. Fronl row: Mi.ss Burr, E. Dixon, Lewis, Suyehiro, Acker, Hartt, K. Zundel, Sage, Zemel, heeler. THE BRAIN TRUST DURING THE FALL semester, the California Scholarship Federation, under President Anna Mae Beery, enjoyed a successful term. Even though there was only a small group, they were enthusiastic over the term project of selling maga- zines to raise funds. Also, new gowns to make the initiation more formal were ordered, and were made by the girls in Mrs. Walker ' s sewing class. Various speakers and programs secured by the vice-president were educational and enjoy- able. Carmelita Girdler and Miss Burr worked on a revision of the constitution. Two social events of the term were the fall convention at Willows and a Christ- mas party at the home of Aunita Belle Courts. The spring semester was more active. With Jim Roth as president the society gave a successful assembly pro- gram. The program consisted of numbers put on by members of the society and a talk on scholarship by Dr. Fuller of Chico State college. Five members went to the annual regional convention at Sebastopol and presented an invitation to hold the convention next year in Chico. Miss Burr is adviser. Page Twenty three FUTURE FARMERS Back row: Jessee, Beckett, Bagwell, Howard. Gates, Cole, DePuy, Gibson, Mr. Fllson. Second row: Best, Brown, Hitchcock, .1. « ; i I - him, Clewett, Logan, Barnes, Carpenter, LaFoon, Hoenike. Front row: Holtsman, Hankins, Whisman, K. Gfllum, Dlven, Oren- dorff, Healey, H. Ikuta, K. Ikuta, Brooke. PEP CLUB Back row: McLerran, Hall, Conway, Speegle, Meyers, Martin, EeRossignol, Hooth. Third row: Smathers, Ewton, Si k. Swanson, E. Williams, Posey. Skelly, C. Waller. Second row: Winters. Lynch, Moure. Castagnetto, Hoyl, Caywood, Clark, McCoy, Jenkins. Front row: Fitzpatrick, Ruckman, D. Acker. Stef- fen, Miss Bornefeld, Miss Harris, Hartt, Pendleton, Sweeney. TWO CLUBS IN THE F. F. A. the main objective is to develop leadership and cooperation in students of agriculture, and to further farm projects and good fellowship. Mr. Filson reorganized and sponsors the club. Fall officers were Ben Diven, presi- dent: J. Brown , vice-president; F. Meadows, secretary. Spring officers included J. Orendorff. president; H. Healey. vice-president; H Ikuta. secretary. C. Mont- anelli and G. DePuy attended the Los Angeles stock show. THE PEP CLUB ' S motto is to have a good time but still do things worth while which will benefit the school. Since its organization the club has sponsored a dance, given a skating party, had charge of games at the treshman reception, and held a rally for the baseball team. These undertakings have been under the leadership of Mary K. Stefien. president, Jeanne Orendorff. vice-president, and Earl Booth, secretary. In this, the first year of its organization, the Pep club has made a fine mark for itself in the school. Its sponsor. Miss Bornefeld. intends to carry on with 1 his club lor several years to come. Page Twenty foui GIRLS 1 Hl-V Back row: Courts, Miss Cooper, Wells, Lowry, Kass, Woods, EUggleston, Hefner. Meinberg, Qoodman. Third row: Ruckman, B. Ludden, Patocka, 7oung, Jones, ' «. Ludden, Swanson, Tatum, Hard. Second row: Lautcrlo, Glrd- ler, Orrell, EklcCall, Hurst, Ea ton, Bass, Moore, Schell. Front row: .!. Acker, Fitz- patrick, J. Clark, R. Boydstun, Herndon, Berry, Suyehiro, Holtsman, Tochterman. LATIN CLUB Hack row: Welch, J. Anderson, Bibbero, J. McDonough, J. Berger, A. Grant, A. Boyd- stun, Hurst. Third row: Hartt, Broyles, Lovin, Jay, Brockman, Patocka. B. Ludden. F. Brown, G. Ludden. Second row: Cos tar, Mills, Courts, Girdler. Orrell, Brwin, Stod- dard, O. Anderson. Front row: Allwardt, Eaton, Metzger, Mrs. Cowan, Tochterman, Berry, Simons, Sweeney. BR U. . HJ TWO MORE THE GIRLS ' HI-Y is composed of girls with the ambition to help others in less fortunate circumstances. During the year the club gave a Christmas party for poor children. Baskets of food were given the poor on Thanksgiving Day, and a food sale was held down town. The initiation of new members was held at the beginning of the semester. Officers were Rosella Boydstun, president: Cora Eggleston, vice-president: Elsie Jones, secretary. The sponsors are Mrs. Kissling and Miss Cooper. LATINA SODALITAS. the Latin club, is a group of students deeply interested in Latin and the old Roman civilization. In March they held a Roman feast, with Roman food served on trays and Roman contests following. The club also has interesting programs. The fall officers included Nadine Simons, consul maior; Norma Orrell, consul minor: Carmelita Girdler, scriba. Spring officers were Carmelita Girdler. consul maior: Maxine Hartt. consul minor; Rayna Tochterman, scriba: Mater Anna Cowan, consultor. Page Twenty-five HOME ECONOMICS Bach row: M. Boydstun, Ebrlght, ll. Steinly, Coats, W i. D. Steinly, 10. Smith, M Ander- son, Loomis. Second row: McCarthy, Bades, Costa, Russell, Patocka, Neyses, Jones, Brown. Front row: VPestlake, Suyehiro, Bailey, Christensen, Madsen, IToung, Moody, Schmeltz, I ee. BOOKLOVERS ' CLUB Back row: Snyder, Cook, Martens, Barker, Wilson. Phillips, Nau. Second row: Dixon. Heinrichs, Vardanega, Bettencourt, Petter- son, Mullin. Front row: Garner, Brook, Dug- ger, Mrs. Kissling, Brown. Gorrill, Landrum. DITTO THE PURPOSE OF the Home Economics club is service, and this was carried out to the fullest extent. Under the leadership of Mrs. Madsen the club had a ery good year. The fall officers were: Jean Young, president: Mary Quistini. secretary; Katherine Jones, pep leader. The spring officers were: Bessie Christen- sen, president: Eena Costa, secretary: Maxine Loomis, pep leader. The club gave a Hallowe ' en dance which was one of the best during the year. Two conferences were held at Chico State, one for all girls in Northern California, the other for teachers and presidents. THE BOOKLOVERS ' CLUB is composed of students who are deeply inter ested in reading good books. The purpose of the club is to increase vocabulary by reading and to learn to know different authors and their works. Fall officers were: Lucille Hampton, president: June Wilson, vice-president: Rosella Boyd- stun. secretary. Spring officers were: California Cook, president: Marjorie Brown, vice president: June Wilson, secretary. Mrs. Kissling is adviser Page I wenty u v RED CROSS CLUB Bock row: Mcintosh, Hunt, Bach, Anderson, Hefner, Eggleston, Stavros. Second row: Lansdale, Eierndon, Neil, Mrs. Walker, : , i  « I - man, Lawrence. Fronl row: B. Miller, Henry, K. Miller, R. Lucas, Owlett, Penner, Whis- m.-iii MOVIE CLUB Back row: T. Pollack, Polk. Wilson. Lovin, Thomasson, Poore. Second row: Kilpatric, Pfeiffer, Chapman, Quiggle, Witt. Front row: J. Acker, Wolverton, V. Bailey, Miss Matthews, Foster, Miyasako, Williams. RE-DITTO THE RED CROSS CLUB, with Ellebellc Goodman, president, Mary Herndon. vice-president, and Eloise Lansdale, secretary, accomplished a great deal for the good of the school this year. Dresses were made out of old shirts, ladies ' suits were made from men ' s suits, and coats were made for the Veterans ' Home. A silk stocking drive was held and layettes were made for the needy. A tea was held for Junior Red Cross officers. Mrs. Walker sponsors the club. This club has received national recognition and will have its picture in the national Red Cross magazine. THE MOVIE CLUB, under the sponsorship of Miss Matthews and with Bur- ton Quiggle. president. Howard Poore. vice-president, and Virginia Bailey, sec- retary, carried out a successful year. During the year the club visited the projec- tion room of the local theater and learned about movie projection. The club also consulted Mr. Staples about photography. The big event of the year for the club was the showing of Soldier Man, a forty-five-minute comedy. Page I iventy seven AIRPLANE CLUB Back row; Smith, Eubanks, Roseborough, McHatton, Lambert, G. Fosmire, Swartz, l odirii. I ' ronl row: Viilow, Cox, West, Maxwell, Holmgren, Brandstatt, Porter, Snow, COLLEGE PREP Back row: Tut tie, Baumback, Fosmire, Bonnett, Leeds, Edwards. Front row: Lucas, Dreyer, Mr. West, Darling, Patocka. SAME HERE THE COLLEGE PREP club is under the supervision of Mr. West. As it does not hold socials or business meteings, there are no officers. The objective of this club, open to juniors and seniors, is to prepare students for college, not only in scholarship, but in ways to go about getting the most out of a college education. The only qualifications for joining are that one must be an upper classman, but it is better that he should be planning to go to college. During club periods stu- dents plan their courses for college or university work, and learn how to organize their preparatory subjects. THE PURPOSE OF the Aviation club is to learn the principles of aircraft by a study of both full-size and model ships: to become acquainted with the history and development of aviation at present and in the future: to develop an interest in aviation: to keep abreast of any new developments in aviation: to learn how to build and fly model planes. Fall officers were: W. Thomasson, president: W. Chapman, vice-president: R. Boggs, secretary. Spring officers were: W. Cox, president: R. Smith, vice-president: K. West, secretary: Mr. Maxwell, adviser. I ' m ,- 1 Li ' rtiiu eight BOYS ' Hl-Y Back row: B. McDonough, Witt, H. Poore, Fish. Meredith, Sekins, Hall, Dutro. Front row: H all. J. McDonoiiRh. Conway, E, Estes, Mr. Smith. Porter. Grant. Livingston. AVOCATIONS CLUB Back row: Baker. Hobson, Wilson. F. Williams, Warner. Wong, Cramer. Button. Front row: Suyehiro, Woodmansee, Lowry, Mr. Leonard, Lauterior, Peck. Lucas. HERE TOO THE BOYS ' HI-Y club has just been reorganized this semester, under the supervision of a new faculty member. Mr. Don Smith. The formal induction ceremonies were conducted by the Oroville chapter of the Hi-Y club. The club is just beginning to run smoothly and big things are expected of them. Carleton Hall is the president, with Elmer Conway vice-president, and Warren Sekins secretary. Led by these officers and Mr. Smith the club should succeed. The purpose of the Hi-Y is clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean life. THE AVOCATIONS CLUB was started at the beginning of the fall semester. and was composed entirely of Mr. Leonard ' s first-period American history class. The club elected as its officers for the year. Maudadele Ludden. president : Edward Wong, vice-president. Leisure time is being greatly increased by shorter working hours, and as something must be done during this unoccupied time, the purpose of the club is to help students find worth-while things to do. The members cultivate games, hobbies, and other activities as avocations. Mr. Leonard is an enthusiastic director and advocate of hobbies. Page Tu. ' eniu-nine INTERNATIONAL CLUB Back row: Percy, Steffy, Ingraham, Bruce, Martin, E. Jones. Brumfield, Linton. Front row: Marcher, Zemel, Weahunt, .Miss Metcalf, Whitney. McFetridge, Snow. Williams, Carmack. ART HONOR SOCIETY Back row: Dutro, Morehead, King, Ream, Roth, Booth, Fleeson. Front row: Oscr, Orendorff, Lowry, Miss Stansbury, Davis, Lauterio, M. Ludden. ALL THROUGH THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB ' S purpose is to increase good will and friendship among American youths and those ahroad. Throughout the year the club studied customs, sports, hobbies, history and culture of various coun- tries and peoples. From a comparison of their recreational life with ours a more human understanding was secured. Fall officers were: E. Jones, president: A. Carmack. vice president ; B. Williams, secretary. Spring officers were: E. Wea- hunt. president: F. McFetridge. vice-president: R. Bruce, secretary. Miss Metcalf is the club ' s sponsor. THE AIM OF the Art Honor society is to help create school spirit. This was achieved by redecorating the Student Body office, decorating the assembly for dances, and making red and gold pompoms to add color to football games. The club, under the direction of Miss Stansbury. had for its officers LeRoy Dutro. president: Georgia Lowry, vice-president: Jeanne Orendorff. secretary. An out- standing social event was a futuristic party, to which members came in costumes of the future. Page Thirty SENIOR OFFICERS McCall, Head, Baton JUNIOR OFFICERS Dickey, Cowan, Courts, Williams LITTLE BIG SHOTS THIS YEAR ' S GRADUATING class was enthusiastic about all its activities. A large number turned out for senior play tryouts and every senior sold tickets to Smilin ' Through. ' ' In January the class voted to wear black caps and gowns for Commencement and Baccalaureate. Committees were appointed to arrange for a senior picnic, held the Monday before graduation and a senior pilgrimage, held the following day. The latter is the second attempt to establish this custom in Chico High. For the last time the seniors visited the spots frequented during their four years here. All activities were a great success. THE JUNIOR CLASS began the year under the capable leadership of Floyd Williams, president; Aunita Belle Courts, vice-president: Bobbie Cowan, secre- tary; and Hamilton Dickey, treasurer. The class, instead of giving a dance at the Music Festival, as most other junior classes have done, to raise funds for the Senior Farewell, sold candy at the frcshman ' reception and sponsored an interest ing pay assembly. The Senior Farewell is always given to the graduating class by the juniors. During the Senior Pilgrimage, the juniors receive from the seniors the Owl of Wisdom and the senior bench as their special property for the coming year. Juniors usher at both Baccalaureate and Commencement. ' cij Thirty-one HOME ROOMS MISS B ITTS ' Hi 1MB ROOM: Bach row : ChutskofC, Shults, Hefner, Hay. Eggleston, Courts, K. Blain. Second row: Sumpter, K. Jones, Chatfleld, Rutherford, Simons, Halo. Goodman. Fronl row: Cowan. Penner. Metzger, Westlake, Miss Bolts, Beebe, Costar, Gibson. MR. SMITH ' S HOME ROOM: Hack row: stntz. Brunner, Lee, Cinquini, Blunkall, Shinn, Moak, McClure. Second row: J. Neves, C. Brown, Barnes, McAndrew, W. Gakle, Weidman, Vef- fredo. Kront row: MeChesney, Long. Murry, Mr. Smith, Dutro, Thompson, Brooke. Bonham. MR. ULiLBRT ' S HOME ROOM: Back row: V. Johnson. L. Smith, Fadner. I). Smith, Gates, Thompson, Edgar. Mohr. S. Smith. Second row: Nelson. Cleland, Burke. Roseborough. Knight, Toggle. V. Myers. Bennett. Front row: Clements, Lonsdale. K. Anderson, Buchanan. Mr. Ullery, Rabo. Eades. Forssell, Shepard. MISS SHIELDS ' HOME ROOM: Back low: Merydith, Wielt, Speegle. A. Porter. Beckett. R. Morrison, B. Rawlins. Second row: McQuone, Chmelka, McHatton, J. Myers. K. West. Murphy, Steffy, Sisk. Front row: Newman. Elder, McElroy, Thomas, .1. Ikula. Miss Shields. Sweeney, Latimer. MISS MATTHEWS ' HOME ROOM: Back row: Ruckman. Hoyt, Oser, F. Brown, Douglas. Front row: B. Miller, V. Miller, Miss Matthews. Hicok, Pentico. IK PAULSON ' S HOME ROOM: Back row: .1. Anderson. August, Lambert, T. Voudouris, Ream, R. Jones. Lynch. Hennigan. Second row: Bille. McAndrew, Booth, Baumback, Warner. Camper, Cham- berlin, Blain, J. Mullin. Fronl row: Klitzkc. .lessen. Woodmansee, Orner, Mr. 1 ' aulson. Clements, Swartz, Conklin, Johnson. MISS CURRIE ' S HOME ROOM: Back row: V, Bailey, Eades, Erwln, Von Schierenl k, Cooper, R. Zundel, Bach, Costa. Third row: M. Brooke. a. Boydstun, Bettencourt, Voth, P. Bruce. D. Andersen. Ebrlght, o Anderson. Second row: Biederstadt. Foster. Petterson, Parker, Miss Currie, Castagnetto, Brockman, M. Boydstun. Front row: Seeber, V. Bailey, B. Chris- tensen, J. Acker. Berry. Lynch. Owlett, Page [bur, NUF SED MISS HARRIS ' HOME ROOM: Bach row: Surrett, Lowry, Neil, De Tree, F. Brown, G, Ludden, Lltinsky, Chlnca, Second row: Glrard, Keser, Hedman, Snider, Wheeler, Collins, Gaylor, M. Brown, Front row: Gray, Kass, Hartt, Miss Harris, D. Acker, Lucas, M. I . wen, Lauterio. MISS BORNEFELD ' S HOME ROOM: Back row: B. Williams, Swanson, V. Rollins, young. Wells, Martens, Wood, Maxfteld, Slater. Second row: Moody, Schmeltz, Mulkey, B. Wil- li;mis, Sloan, Meinbcrg, McFetridge, Phillips, Parrish. Front row: Owen, Winters, Pendleton, Sweeney, Miss Bornefeld, Van Deren, Sewell, McCoy, Mlyasako. Ml: WEST ' S HOME ROOM: Back row: Moural, Cole, Turner, Sfalow, LeRos- signol, Kwion. Grant, Barkowski. Second row: Fish, Pillsbury, McLerran, Snow, Chapman, Mar- tin, Sanborn, Guffy. Fronl row: G. Percy, Allin- ger, Smathers, Gerhardt, Mr. West, Livingston, H. tMarcher, Coon, Linton, MRS. SIMSON ' S HOME ROOM Back row: Pregge, Quiggle, J. Wadlington, Howard, J. Fisher, L. Garner, I . LaFoon, B. Kemp. Second row: ll. Lee, Worrilow, Ellen, Win. .1. Wilson. R. Wilson. G. Fosmire, B. Fisher, Gibson. Front row: Dodini, Hoenike, Holtsman, Mrs. Simson. Hardy, Logan, Knuthson, Bales, Weahunt. MR. DAHLMAN ' S HOME ROOM: Hack row: Peterson, Bonham, F. Shelton, .1. Brown, Hoffman, Lindsay, Stillo. A. Boast. Chinca. Second row: C. Bennett. Bisset, Moak, Drol y, Rice, Cramer, Haslett, R. Yount. Whar- ton. Fronl row: Dean. Yeffredo, Peachcr, August. F. Flores, B. Mullin, Tarasoff, Rouse. Penick. Mr. Dahlman. Ml: KISSI.IXGS HOME ROOM: Back row Mohler, Murphy, Pfeffer. Houghtaling, Gianella, Kirker, Kemp, Sitton, Boness. Second row: C. Smith. Jones, Stringfellow, Timnions. Kuzlak, Mullins, All.ro. Carah, Beatty, McDon- ough. Front row: Bellwood, Bratotn, Brooke. Beery, Barnes, Mr. Kissling, Daniels, Lindstrom, l T ow -rn.in. Ma reh. MISS STANSBURY ' S HOME ROOM: Back row: Marshall. Fisher, Hodapp, Gillette. Keely, L. Benoit, Bagwell, Wright. Second row: Panic. Sewell. Griffin. Van N ' uys, Bennett, Vou- douris, Shi, Ids. K. King, West. Front row: i ;. King. Gobin, Bissett, Wilson. .Miss Slansbury. Best, Shanks, Littll Page Thirty-three WHO SAID MR. VAN MATRE ' S HOME ROOM: Back row: Codromac, c,,x, Meier, Pierce, Taylor, Swan- son, Kinoshita, Jesse, Sloan. Second row: Wright, Lud- den, Thurmond, Brotherton, Dutton, Lyon, Gilbert, ■!. Gillum, ECutz. Front row: Gauer, Gakle, Whisman, Pillion. Dutro, Mr. Van Matre, Darling, J. Smith, Barth, I leLucchl. .MISS BURR ' S HOME ROOM: Back row: Hamlin. Sciligo. Martens, R. Wheeler, Hoff- man, Knapp, Giles, Clewett, Crandall. Second row: Gage, Ludy, Hawkins, Quilter, Ford, Gauit, Alexander, Clark, Hopkins. Front row: Collins, Dixon, Gray, K. Zundel. Beebe, Miss Burr, Lewis, Rockholt, Clements, Bunnell. MR LEONARD ' S HOME ROOM: Back row: Burch, Carreras, L. Brown, Brockman, Fos- ter, Conger, Bagwell, O. Rist, Teron, Abbey. Second row: Bibbero, !. Benoit, C. Davis, Bordin, Brandstatt, Caywood. Front row: E. Brown, Ford. B. Waller. C. Allwardt, Melcon, Black, Doleman, Dixon, Mr. Leonard, Campbell, Broyles, Petty, dough. MR. CRANE ' S HOME ROOM: Hack row: Moore. Mr. Crane, Hobson, Fisher, Caywood, Arens, Cox, Bruce. Clewett. Second row: Wilson. Shel- ton, Williamson, Morehead, Wong, McDowell, Cramer, Meyers. Front row: E. Smith. Thomasson, C. Waller, Patocka, Chiapella, Roth, Raker, Eubanks, Diven. MISS DUE ' S HOME ROOM: Back row: Williams. BalHnger, Mingetti, Peacher, Sloan, Snyder. Rice, Strachan. Second row: Chester, H. Weber. L. Whisman. Skelly, Welch. L. Weber, Patocka, Tatum. Front row: Schell, Rollins. Bollinger, Tochter- man. Miss Due Youngs, Ludden, Porter, Rife. MR. MAXWELL ' S HOME ROOM: Back row: Spangler, Fleming, Tetreau, Whitaker, Fav- illa. Baumhack. Summers, Thompson. R. Fisher, Con- rad. Second row: Dlouhy, Stephens, P. Berger, Howard. Pentico, Hume Baton, Farmer, Duensing, Bigham, Rinn. Front row: Meinberg, .1. Broyles, Hefner. Oser, Fagg, Mr. Maxwell. Strong, Lee. E. Hansen. Boiler, Miller. MR. MADSEN ' S HOME ROOM: Back row: Selkirk. Semrau, Rogers, Carmack, Lewis, Setzfant, Pearl, Phillips, F. Williams. Second row: Nor- dyke, Conway, Bee. Conley, Polk, L. Myers, Sekins, J. Myers. Front row: Levin. K. Smith, l ' ollak. W. Wil- liams. II. Boor.. Mr. Hensley, Brumfleld, Staffelbach, Beck. MRS. WALKERS HOME ROOM: Back row: Leroy, B. Lobdell, Shadley, Carmack. Pedro, Wagner, Prynster, Soderholm, T. Qulggle. Second row: M. Lobdell, Lovln, Swift, DePuy, Mrs. Walker. Davis, Allinger, Whisman. Stokes. Scott Front row: V. Rol- lins. Woodinaiisee. Crow. M. Pregge, VouilK. 1 . Chris- tensen, Nakamura, Shelton, Ohmura, Page I hirty-four ANYTHING? MRS. ROBBINS ' HOME ROOM: Back row: Winters, Sm . I g, Dillehi n, Lowen, Dahlman lingsworth, Parrish, Anderson, Kaslet, Edwards, y, I [ackney. Second row ; Bille, Ledford, Rose, Hol- Shore. Front row: Town- send, Myers, Honodel, Mrs. Robbins, Freitas, Abbott, Holm, Dawson. MISS WECK ' S HOME ROOM: li.u-k row: Steffy, Stoddard, l . Steinly, Farmer, Hurst, M. cook. II. Steinly, Tkach, Keely. Sec- onrl row: Snow. Conger, Coats, E, Smith, Law- rence, l. Gibson, Meyers, Stavros, E. Lansdale. Fronl row: R. Patocka, Eejima, Little, Ma Miss Work. Lewis, K. Lucas, Dugger, Russell, Xi ' .VSi ' S. MRS. COWAN ' S HOME ROOM: Back row: B. Martin, Herndon, Girdler, Gorrill, Orrell, Hansen. Landrum, Howard. H. Hall. Nan. Second row: Lovin, Heinrichs, Simpson, Jay. Moerke, M, Hartt, Orendorff, McCarthy, Mason, Mills. Front row: Garner, Mcintosh, Lowan, Holtsman, Evans, Mrs. Cowan. Henry, K. Miller, Mulkey, Lee. MRS. FOUNTAIN ' S HOME ROOM: Back row: E. Smith. B. Petersen, Cruzon, Lewis. Morrison. Stagner, .lessen. Avoledo. Second row: Cantwell, W. Petterson, Price, Young, Abbott, Wallace. Button, LangfoTd. Front row: Sample, Reeve. Morrow, MacKay, Mrs. Fountain, Hann, Martin, Perkiss, Howler. MISS MIOTCAI.I ' S HOME ROOM: Back row: J. McDonough, King. Berger, Puritz, B. Hansen. Pfeiffer. J. Ivilpatric. North. Front row: Hankins, Talken, Sitton, Miss Metcalf, K. Ikut.i. H. [kuta, Brooke. MR DUTRO ' S HOME ROOM: Back row: A. Morgado, C. Brown, Nieland, L. Swanson, W. Button, Gobin. Second row: Karris. Flores, R. Wadlington, A. Hansen. D. Hans, n, Romero, O. Surrett. Front row: Bentz. Aguiar, 3. Cummings, De Voll, Mr. Dutro, Buchanan. Wertz. MR. FILSON ' S HOME ROOM: Back row: J. Orendort ' f. H. Carpenter. Healey. Hitchcock. Front row: DePuy, Best, Mr. Filson, R. Gilluin, .1. Gillum. Page Thirty-Hoe When the ambitions of the morning haw rolled away, when the stolid sun-dial in the senior court registers the passing of high noon, and afternoon lethargy creeps upon us, we find our- selves thinking, not about studies, but about swimming holes, picnics, and fun to follow the lour o ' clock bell. The little man ocer on the opposite page was not lucky enough to get away with his dream- ing. AFTERNOON AFTERNOON THF. LAZY HOURS begin with noon time ... in beautiful autumn weather and in days of early spring, even in February, the sides of the sunken lawns offer inviting slopes for lounging . . . yet some members of the school choose to visit on the stairs until they hear the familiar voice of the hall patrolman saying, Please move on ... in later spring, when the heat of the noonday sun gilds the ball on the flag pole, and the flag hangs limp in the breathless air, the seniors are drawn to the sanctuary of their bench ... on such days lower classmen have to find cool spots for themselves . . . poor dears . . . but cheer up . . . the senior bench will soon be theirs . . . other students, in a mood for fun. attend the pep rally for the baseball team . . . you ' d better win that game. Panthers . . . you can see the students are behind you . . . everyone enjoys these moments of relaxa- tion ... the handsome couple at the right? . . . oh. he ' s just telling her that the sun-dial is very nice in the moonlight, too. Page Thuiu-nme AND THE BAND PLAYED ON . . . . THIS PAGE THE NET RESULT of hooping it up . . . but perhaps you look down on girls ' basket ball . . . some folks look up to and some look down on brass instru- ments . . . take your pick . . . more students, glad school is over, chin on the back steps . . . this looks like the spring journalism class . . . they will take over Red and Gold next fall . . . Ray Yount keeps alive a tradition of chivalry . . . the couple at the top ' . . . guess. THAT PAGE THE ANVIL CHORUS of Mr. Dahlman ' s shop vies with the harmonies of the band and orchestra hard at work . . . note the happy expression on Mr Dahlman ' s face ... an enterprising young man sells lollypops to students bound for their mountain homes . . . tired Jack and Jills start up the hill . . . here are some girls on a hike . . . the circle. ' . . . just two girls hoping the bus drivers have read the safety poster. Pcwe Forty Page orty-one BAND Bach row: North, Polk, Burke, Brockman, Smith, Talken, Pearl, Stephens, Le Rossignol, I. Garner, Wiley, L. Brown, La I Forssell, Tuggle, Miller, Newman. Fourth row: D. Smith R Holmgren, L. August. C. Butler. A. Flaherty, i: McDowell, McHatton, M. Iloff. M. Heinrichs. E. Hoyt, J. Parker, F. Meinberg, ' . Sisk, D. Weahunt, a. Lovin, R. Price, F. Patocka. Third row: Meyers, Tetreau, Quiggle, Thomasson, Brouillard, Thurmond, More- head, Martin, Summers, Roth, Gault, Garner, Steffy, Fisher. Kilpatric. Second ro«: Gaucr, Conley, F. Patocka, Seeber, [ngraham, Schell, Lobdell, Zemel, Mr. Olker, Dahlman, Gil. sou. G Lucas, Avoledo, Sum. Sitton, Bo I,, hi row: Sanborn, Oser, Broyles, Barnes, Beery, Lindstrcm, Daniels, Smathers, Dlouhy, Allwardt, Shepard, Fagg THE BIG WIND TAKING AN ACTIVE part in school affairs, the high school band of nearly ninety, under the direction of Mr. Olker, has passed a very successful year. At the annual Northern California Music festival the band made a very good show- ing. Poet and Peasant. a very difficult overture, was mastered and presented. The band has participated in many local events, as well as in school activities. It was in the Memorial and Armistice Day parades, and gave several concerts at the Memorial hall. At the Spring Fiesta, the band wore Spanish costumes to help carry out the old Spanish theme. Several times participation of the band helped in pep-rallies, before coming social and athletic events. At other times small or ballyhoo bands advertised coming events to down-town sections. These bally-hoo bands also advertised several events sponsored by the school. At the interclass track meet several trumpeters made the presentation of medals to the winners more formal. Darrel Smith, Gail Moore, and Richard Price held the trumpet lead this year, while K. Pearl and Jim Stevens led the clarinet se tions. Hlmer Brouillard led the bass division. As Mr. Olker is also director ol Central Grammar school band, he is always sure of loyal recruits among the freshmen, recruits who usually stay with him four years Page I orty ' u Back row: Chamberlln, Butler, Pearl, Stephens, LeRossignol, Sitton, Favilla, La Foon, J, Steffey, ECilpatric. Third row: Russell, Meyers, Heard, Cruzon, Hurst. F. Patockx, i . Smith, Sutton, Heinrichs, Hoyt. D. Weahunt. Sec- ond cow: Brouillard, McDowell, Collins. Mcl-vt ridge, Skelly, Lucas, Parker, !• ' . Patocka, Daniels. Thomasson, Meinberg, Front row: Quiggle Talken, Smathers, Rollins, Snyder, Berry, Mr, OIker, Zemel, Heinrichs, Flaherty, l.indst rom. M u .■ YOU ' RE TOOTS ' TO ME THE ORCHESTRA, although it is a little weak in the string section, has had a successful year under the expert direction of Mr. Olker. There were about forty-five regular members, besides the extras who played in the Music festival. The extras were students who had formerly belonged to the orchestra, but who because of fifth-period conflicts were unable to register for it again, and so could practice with the rest only on Thursday nights. The orchestra played several selections before the Rotary club at the Hotel Oaks and was very well received. As a part of the weekly assembly programs the orchestra played before the school in the auditorium. At the Music festival this year the orchestra played Har- mony Queen and King Rose, two semi-classical overtures. Steady practice on these two pieces lasted about two months before the festival. Rounding the orchestra into a balanced group this year has been a special achievement of the director, for while the material with which to build was a little weaker than usual, the public appearances of the orchestra were received as better than usual. Earl McDowell. Sam Chamberlin. and Alice Snyder took the leads in the violin section. Gail Moore and Darrel Smith were the mainstays in the trumpet divi- sion. K. Pearl and Jim Stevens led the clarinets. Elmer Brouillard the basses. As usual, several senior members will join the college orchestra in the fall. Page Forty-three I, M. Hetnrlchs, WI1- RED AND GOLD, FALL Bach rov II. Brooke, Camper, Darling, Wong, Oser, Roth. Fronl row: Mi llamson, Miss Currie, Moore, Baton, RED AND GOLD, SPRING Back row: Downing, Cook, Williams, Head, Chamberlin, Segerhom, Richardson. From row: Sweeney, Fleeson, Camper, Miss Currie, B. Estes, Ke Ruker, .1- Broyle PRINTERS ' DEVIL-ERS THE FALL RED AND GOL.D staff did good work under the editor. Gail Moore. Several members attended a press convention at Stanford, gaining valu- able information. They put their new ideas into effect and improved Red and Gold. The staff included, besides Moore. J. Shelton. assistant editor; L. Eaton, socials; J. Morehead. boys ' sports; H. Brooke, girls ' sports: J. Oser. features: M Heinrichs. clubs and classes; E. Darling, humor: J. Roth. E. Wong, report ers: G. Williamson, business manager. D. Camper, assistant THE SPRING RED AND GOLD staff continued the good work Lively writ- ing was their highest aim. The staff included B. Estes. editor; J. Fleeson. L. Richardson, assistants; L, Raker, features; S. Keser. social and girls ' sports; B. Downing, boys ' sports; R. Cook, humor: A. Segerhorn, clubs and classes; S. Chamberlin. W. Williams, B, Ferguson, J. Broyles, J. Sweeney, reporters: D, Camper, business manager: F, Pfciffer. assistant. Miss Currie was class adviser. Page I ilu l iir Beery Crenshaw Back row: Lissoway, F Winters, Fleeson, Head, User, Brooke, Zemel Front row: Dutro, Morehead, Shelton, Roth, Cook SO-O-O TIRED THIS YEAR ' S CADUCEUS staff has chosen to be unconventional, but we hope the things you care for are all in this book. Thank you, staff, for your enthusiastic support. Thank you, Roy Cook, for your tireless work in the editor ' s absence. For five crucial weeks you were editor-in-chief. And thanks, many, many thanks to our Boosters, who have made this book possible. Mr. Wright, Mr. Broyles. Mr. Camper, we thank you for your patience. Ted Ellsworth, we ' ll never forget you. Miss Currie, we offer you our sincere grati tude The staff includes Anna Mae Beery, editor; Roy Cook, assistant; Allen Bennett, art: Marie Head, Florence Winters, personnel; James Shelton. Jeanne Fleeson. activities; Jim Roth, athletics: John Morehead. spring sports; Helen Brooke, girls ' sports; Jacqueline Oser. features; Glcnivan Crenshaw, business manager; Leroy Dutro, Evelyn Zemel. assistants; Jennis Lissoway, typist; Miss Currie. adviser. The cover design is by John Morehead. The staff offers this, the thirty-second annual published by Chico High School, hoping you will find it worthy of a place with its predecessors. THE EDITOR. Page I irly-Sve FOOTBALL, A TEAM Back row: A. Rist, C. Lewis, B. Meyers, J. Richardson, K. V. Anderson, Bevins. E. Sitton, Kollenborn. i, ,, b B. Orendorff, Stevens, D. Wadlingrton, D. Yount, Batham, B. Wadlington, H. O ' Neill CAPTAINS OF BOYS ' SPORTS MUMPS SQUAD G. Manes, R. Yount. Roth K. v. Anderson, De Puy, Batham. T. Aguiar CHICO ' S CHAMPS THE CHICO HIGH Panthers again finished as champions this year by defeating every team in the N. C. H. S. A. L. The team, in practice games, was terribly hindered by an epidemic of mumps which hit the squad hard all through the season. The sickness took a toll of ten men from the A squad and many from the other teams. The Panthers arc losing all linemen except next year ' s captain. Bob Wadlington. and all but one backfield man from the A team. However. Coach Madsen hopes to build another championship squad from the second A team and varsity substitutes. A new feature this year was the night games, which will be more numerous later, as thev are just coming into their own. Games under the lights were a novelty this year, but in years to come they will probably take the place of daytime football. Good luck. Coach Madsen. in your venture next year. Page I Coach Maddy Madsi Armistice Hay «a willi Orovilli Lower, pictures of championship Red Bluff game (Upper action, courtesy Staples Koto Shop) REMEMBER? HE ' S TOO BASHFUL to have his picture taken with the team, so wc set him all by himself . . . Coach Maddy ' ' Madsen has never failed to make a cham- pionship team or a top-notch team in his years at Chico High School and the school is surely proud of him . . . The next picture shows what made the Panthers whip the Oroville Tigers in the annual Armistice Day game ... In perfect formation, to run interference for Kollenborn are Ape Yount. Art Rist. and Howard O ' Neill ... It was teamwork like this that made the Panthers the Champs. ... In the lower left-hand picture, Don Wadlington and Elgin Sitton are downing Red Bluff ' s ace back. Fretis . . . The Red Bluff game was the one which decided the championship of the N. C. H. S. A. L. and Chico High won this honor for the third time in four years . . . Not a bad record, huh? . . . The last picture shows Red Bluff ' s line being cracked wide open for a Chico gain . . . This, if you recall, was a frequent occurrence . . . The ' 35 Team did themselves proud. Page Forty -seven SECOND A TEAM Back row: Bruci (assistant coach), Marshall, Johnson, Pennick, Cramer, Klingenberg, Por- ter, Moore, Sutton, Brown, E. Smith, Sigel (coach) Middle row Rushton, R. Percy, W. Sitton, A. Boast, King, Roper, Meiideth. Front row: Boggs, fallow, w. .1 s, Fad- ni r. Conklin, Conway, Hennigan, Peterson. B TEAM Back row: Shaver, Griffiths, Stringfellow, Holmgren, R. Wilson, J. Wilson, Lobdell, Smiih (coach). Middle row: Sisk, Hall, Brandstatt, Fish. D. Lewis, Rist Bottom row: Dickie, Conlee, Gilbert, Dutton, Brooke, Broyles, J. Dutro, Orner. THE LITTLE GIANTS SOMETHING NEW WAS tried this year by the football team. Chico High entered two teams in the A team competition. The sec ond A team acted as substitutes for the varsity and played in their own league which included Orland. Oroville. Corning. Colusa, and Willows. They beat Oroville and won the Willows game by forfeit. They were coached by Dave Sigel and Joe Bruce. former Chico High stars, under the supervision of Maddy Madsen. Dave .Hid Joe dul a fine job for inexperienced coaches and should be commended for their fine work. THIS YEAR ' S KITTENS squad showed up very well, ami many future stars were discovered. They lost bin lour games in the entire season and were ' second place winners in the pennant race, losing only to the Marysville B squad. As the second A. this team also had a new coach in Don Smith, new teacher at Chico High. Coach Mad:en plans to use the stars of the Kittens and the second A in forming a ' 36 championship team. I i eight BLOCK U C Top row: Elgin Sitlon, F.B. ' 34, ' 35; Roland Batham, F.B. ' ::3. ' 34, ( ' apt. ' 35; Gordon DePuy, Tr. ' :!:). ' .U. ' 35; Don Bevins, F.B. ' ::■ . Tr. ' 35; Hick Kollenborn, F.B. ' 34, ' 35. Second row: Miles Rushton, Tr. ' 35; Ernest Kim;. Tr ' 35; Jack Lawrence, B.B. ' 35; Elroy Smith. Tr. ' 34, ' 35; Sam Wilson, Tr. ' 35; Spike Voudouris, Tr. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35; Jim Stevens, F.B. ' 85. Third row: Bob Orendorff, F.B. ' 35; Ed Scott. Tr. ' :). ; Floyd Williams. Tr. ' 35; Howard O ' Neill, F.B. ' 34, ' 35. Fourth row: Art Rist. F.B. ' 34. ' 35; Clarence Lewis. F.B. ' 35. Fifth row: George Manes. B.B. ' 35, F.B. ' 35; Bob Wadlington, F.B. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Joe Richardson, F.B. ' 35, Tr. ' 35: Jim Roth. F.B. ' 35. Sixth row: Dick STount, F.B. ' 34, ' 35; Don Wadlington, F.B. ' 35: John Morehead. Tr. ' 35; Tony Aguiar. Tr. ' 35; Bob Anderson, B.B. ' 35; Smoky Smith, F.B. ' 35; John Barker, Tr. ' 34. Bottom row: Elmer Brouillard, B.B. ' 35; I Myers, Tr. ' 35; Phil Pennick, Tr. ' 35; Earl McDowell, Tr. ' 34, ' 35; Bud Meyer, F.B. ' 35 Page Forty-nine Bach row: Lee, Loofburrow, Sitton, DePuy (captain), Carmack, Hansen, T. Voudouris, Bevins, S. Voudouris. Fronl row: Rush ton, Scott, Pennick, Drobney, Lynch, E. Smith, King, Lloyd Costar (coach). BIGGER CINDERMEN BUILDING HIS TEAM out of almost all limited men and green material. Coach Tommy Costar built up an exceptionally strong unlimited track and field squad, who out of three practice meets won three, losing, however, the semi- finals and the N. C. H. S. A. L. finals to Shasta, though taking a close second in the semi-finals and a third in the finals at Gridley. Gordon DePuy. a star-miler, elected captain by popular vote of hi s team, turned in qualifying time for a state meet, but was ineligible to compete in either the semi-finals or the finals. Jimmy Lee, prep sprinter, turned in good performance throughout the season, capturing places in the 100-yard dash and the 220. while also running on the relay team. Lee is only a freshman and is expected to be one of the strongest threats of the Panther squad after a year or two of experience. An impressive victory over the Chico State freshmen. March 17. gave Coach Costar a much improved slant on the strong material of the unlimited squad. Several fast times for such an early meet were made, and the Panthers won easily 56 to 46J4 . The Gridley invitational. April 18, was also in Chico ' s favor, as they took it with some 20-odd points to spare. The Night Relay Carnival, held in Chico on the local oval the night of April 24. also went to Chico. The finals, however, were lost to Shasta, with Chico taking third because of the absence of two first- place winners. itin IN THE UPPER snap at the left below we see Chico ' s proud limited hurdlers, Moore, Downing. Woodmansee. and Morehead . . . they mean business and during the season have already copped plenty of first places . . . the next four boys shown strutting their stuff are the unlimited relay team . . . left to right, Rush ton, number man. 220-yard hurdler and fast relay man . . . freshman Jimmie Lee. anchor man . . . Drobney. starter, showing good form as he passes the baton to Spike Voudouris. second-lap man ... in the lower left picture King, Chico ' s star unlimited high hurdler, is topping off a flight of 1 20 highs in good shape, while Captain DePuy of the unlimited squad turns in a good mile . . . Next! . . . Captain Andy Anderson and catcher. Pentico . . . maybe you think Andy didn ' t kill that one . . . Chico ' s baseball team has gone far this year under the coaching of Glenn Smith . . . look at Bobbie Rawlins, number 2 man in tennis ... he surely is taking a cut at that ball ... to see what these fellows do in N. C. H. S. A. L. finals, read the account of the Pee- Wee and Bigger Cindermen, pages fifty and fifty-two. f I REMEMBER? Page Fifty-one t3i.5« Bach row: Moore, Gerhardt, Logan, Downing, K. Smith, J. Berger, Pfeiffer, Lloyd C ach). Front row: Morehead, Summers, Flores, Dixon, G.iynn, S, Wilson, T. Aguiar, Woodmansee, Dickey. PEE-WEE CINDERMEN HAVING WON their three invitational meets by wide margins, and taken the N. C. H. S. A. L. semi-finals, the Chico High limited traek team climaxed the season by winning the N. C. H. S. A. L. finals at Gridley. May 9. keeping the cup for the third consecutive year. Building this team around four veterans, Coach Tommy Costar with new material expertly developed another of his championship teams. Chico broke two records and tied one in the finals. Captain Tony Aguiar. run- ning the 1320 in 3:25.8. clipped five seconds from the old record. The limited relay team, composed of Morehead. K. Smith. Summers, and McDowell, broke the existing 880-yard relay record by 1 .4 seconds, running in 1 :37.2. Hamilton Dickey tied the pole vault record at 1 1 feet. March 2 1 the limited team ran away with a lour way meet on the Panthers ' oval, beating the combined score, of the other schools. Scores stood: Chico, 86: Redding. 48: Hamilton City, 11: Yuba City. 3. At Gridley, April 18. the Panther track artists took the meet, easily distancing their nearest competitors by twice their points Chico High held the Inst night high school meet in Northern California, April 24. on the lighted track in Chico. The Chico team easily won Chico took the semi-finals by the usual large margin and placed enough men to win the N. C. H. S. A. L, finals by the score: Chico, 40 ' 2 ■ Colusa. 19: Shasta. 14: Oroville. 13; Alturas. 12 ' : ; Pierce. 10: Biggs. 10; Lassen. 6 : ; Yreka. 5; Gridley. 5; Red Bluff. 5; Greenville. 5; West wood. V Yuba City, 1. Page Fifty TENNIS TEAM Jim Roth, John McDonough, Beverley Martin, William Chlapellu BASEBALL SQUAD Qstes, Cliff Back row: Shaver, K. Morrison, Hardy, Pregge, Tarasoff, Aguiur, Brooke, Stnffelbach. Second row: Flores, Ray Morri- Meyers, Goudie, Roth, O ' Neill, Edgar, Brumfleld. Pronl row: l ' •- Wadlington, Pentico, Lawrence, Mi s, B, Anderson, Stringfellow, Orner, SET-TO ' S and SHORT-STOPS HARD HIT BY graduation, the Chico High tennis team, by constant practice, became one of the best ever to represent the school. In practice matches against near-by towns the Panther team won five out of seven. Beverley Estes in the number one position won five of his matches and was conceded a good chance in the conference finals. Bob Rawlins in the number two spot played a steady brand of tennis and teamed up with Estes to play doubles in the semi-finals. Cliff Martin antl William Chiapella played third and fourth respectively and won most of their matches Jim Roth anil John McDonough completed the team M d gained experience lor nexl year, when they will become serious threats. FOR THE FIRST TIME in six years Chico High baseball has made a good showing. The Panthers were tied for first place with Marysville until the final game, when the Indians handed them a 14-2 drubbing. The coaching of the squad was done by Glenn Smith, who did a fine piece of work. Chico High loses only three players by graduation and therefore should have a championship team next year. The pitching was done by Jack Lawrence. Bob Wadlington. Stewart Stringfellow. and Captain Anderson, who played as well in the field as in the box. The first sack was held down by Joe Richardson, while second, shortstop, and third were held by Orendorff. Stringfellow. and Wadlington. Pentico caught, while the outfield had Brooke. Orner. and Captain Anderson. ' . . !■ ii iii thre Upper left: Girls ' Basket Ball— Back row: V. Miyasako, McFetridge, A. B. Courts, A. Ray, B. Von Schierenbeck, H. Whitney, C. Button, E. Hoyt. Front row: West lake. McCall, Van Deren, Holtsman, .1. Acker, Berry. I pper right: Archery — D. Acker, A. Hartt, .1. Acker, F. Brown, T-itum, Douglass, Meinberg, Landrum, Button, McFetridge. THE MAIN EVENT: THOSE BASKET BALL girls in the snap make serious business of the toss-up ... it looks as if Harriett has won it . . . down in the other corner we find a fast ... or not so fast . . . game of volley ball . . . see that net: ' . . . the ball is over, but wait till Ellen gets her hands on it . . . or maybe Wilma ... or perhaps Jennie, out there on the left edge of things . . . just above is Ellen again . . . she lost that toss-up and doesn ' t look a bit happy about it . . . Marie with her racquet has completed a service that is worrying somebody across the net . . . but what is the matter with Dorothy. ' . . . she must have knocked a fly . . . the tumblers at the top have formed a beautiful pyramid just for us. but see them below step- ping into a forward roll . . . too bad the camera-man missed the roll . . . maybe he ' ll get it the next time. Page Fifty-four GIRLS ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION, while neither so strenuous nor so widely publicized as that of the boys, is quite as beneficial and as pleasurable. There we find the same do-or- die spirit, the same teamwork, the same con- tempt for a poor sport as is found in any of the boys ' classes. Laughing, happy-go-lucky carefree frolics, and grim fighting faces full of the will to win. we can find them all on the field of play. In these games the girls are given a chance to learn how to live. Here they really find out that it is their best all the time that makes them winners. A rush for baskets and lockers . . . out on the field for roll-call . . . scattering for play . . . the time-up bell ... a laughing quip from the showers . . . another rush from lockers to baskets ... and the period is over for the day . . . but it has contributed much of inestim- able value to the students. A PERIOD EVERY day doesn ' t seem to be- enough for some girls, hence after-school sports and the Girls ' Athletic Association. I hese students are divided into the Diana and the Albatross teams, which have been rivals for years. Several periods of practice are held, to build up teamwork and perfect the game: then a series of three or five games is held to determine which side has achieved the greater mastery of the sport. For each quarter that a girl plays in after-school sports, she receives 100 points, 125 if she is on the winning team. For 300 points she receives her team emblem: for 650. a red-and-gold pin: for 1000, the highest award of all, her Block C. These girls have received their Block C ' s this year: Loraine Bass, Helen Btooke. Elsie Hoyt, Lorraine McCall. Wakayo Miya- sako, Leone Pentico, Huldah Brown. Jeanne Douglas. Satsuko Suyehiro. DIANA vs. ALBATROSS BASKET BALL: With two teams, both determined to win and very evenly matched, the basket ball season was one of thrills. So close were the games that there were only a few points ' difference in the final score, which gave the Albatross team the tournament over the Dianas. In spite of losing the hockey series, the Albatross players proved that they still had plenty of that good old fighting spirit left. The radiant victors may be seen in the picture on the opposite page. ARCHERY: The Diana team had the honor of having the high score girl in archery among its ranks. Arlin Hartt was the one who came out first in the Junior Columbia Round. Many rivals of Robin Hood ' - were developed through the medium of after-school archery and despite wind and weather some fine results were obtained. The ambitious bow- girls are pictured on the preceding page. Not- ice the way they hold their bows — they don ' t need Cupid to do their work for them. Page Fifty-five Upper left : Girls ' Athletic Council — Bach row: I . Acker Courts, Bettencourt, Ray, D, Steinly, Joni s, P nl ico Front row; Miss Bornefeld, Miyasako, Meinberg, ifoung, McCall, Van Deren, Hoyt, Miss Week, tipper right: Girls ' Hockey Team — Hack row: R. Gray, Marzolla, Coats, Snow, M Brooks, Suyehiro Front row: E, Smith. K Jones, m Brown, Loom is, Kollenborn. RED vs. BLUE versus DON ' T MISS Barbara Luddcn ' s windblown bob in that snap of the spccdball game at the left . . . surely the White team is on its way to scoring a goal . . . such leaps! . . . but no ... a moment later Harriett has blocked the Whites with her well-timed punt and has won the approval of her teammate in the back ground . . . what the blocked team thinks about it may perhaps be guessed from Barbara ' s hurricane bob ... in that baseball game Dorothy ' s frown seems to hint that she is still knocking flies . . . but maybe that is just her baseball face, for the girl back in the catcher ' s position is trowning too ... as it perhaps the fielder has muffed the ball . . . the rooters in the background take things very calmly . . . ah there. Marie . . . that ' s an ace you ' ve served this time, sure enough! . . . We ' d like to see the look on your opponent ' s face. Page Fifty ma NOON SPORTS: An addition to girls ' ath- letics this year was the noon sports, intro- duced by Jean Bettencourt for those girls who ride on busses. The gym teachers are coach::;. Jean was made manager as a reward tor her idea. Those eligible show much enthusiasm. SPEEDBALL: Hair flying, faces shining, here a hit and there a miss ... a short dribble, a quick pass to a teammate, a shot for goal, a point scored . . . and it starts all over again. It ' s a great game — speedball. THESE GIRLS have their red-and-gold pins: Dorothy Acker, Loraine Bass, Helen Brooke, Huldah Brown, Florence Brown, Jeanne Douglas, Elsie Hoyt, Jean Lou Landrum, Jennie Lissoway, Georgia Lowry, Lorraine McCall. Isabelle Meinberg, Wakayo Miya- sako, Leone Pentico, Satsuko Suyehiro, Jean Young, Wilma Westlake, BASEBALL: Slide, Kelly, slide! Don ' t let anyone tell you girls can ' t do it. They even slide the base along with them. And hear them argue with the umpire! No pugnacious boy ever stuck his chin out and stood up for his rights longer than they. Softball or hard- ball, they do equally well — and by the way, they can play ball. TENNIS: If you ' ve never seen a go-getter- girl, watch these play tennis. Fine form, hard, clean hits and snappy returns are all in their style. Many a girl has made a boy cry uncle on the tennis courts. SWIMMING: A moment poised on the edge of the pool, a sudden tensing of the muscles, a graceful leap into the pool, cutting the water cleanly . . . mermaids in bathing suits and swimming caps, diving, swimming, floating, thoroughly enjoying it all. BLACK and BLUE THE G. A. C, the governing body of the G. A. A., consists of the president, vice- president, and the secretary of the G. A. A., and the managers of all the sports. The council ' s most important act during this year was the revision of the G. A. A. consti- tution. Several important changes were made, the main one being the requirements lor mem- bership of the association. They are quite an important part of the G. A. A. and how their picture shows they know it! HOCKEY: With hair flying wildly, and eye glinting with the light of battle, the game goes on. No football hero ever gave his all for the team more willingly or more happily than did these girls on the hockey teams. Even though beaten in every tournament game the Albatross team fought grimly on. and then it was a task lor the Diana team to win. Win they did, though, and you can see [he grinning faces of the victors on the oppo- site page Page Fifty Lighted Football Field at Chico liiuh School OUR BOOSTER-UP-ERS AISTHORPE LUMBER CO. 948 Broadway BIBBERO ' S Second and Broadway THli CHICO RECORD 1 1 7 Broadway DR. J. H. ALEXANDER 4405 Second Street BROADWAY BEAUTY SHOP 239 Bro.ulw.iv CHICO SEED AND PEED CO. 4239 I irst Street AMERICAN LEGION Chico Post No. 1 7 Memorial Building ANGLO CALIEORN1A NATIONAL BANK. CHICO BANK OE AMERICA Chico Branch A. BARTH. SPORTING GOODS 128 Broadway BAR I LETT DRUG CO. 3 3 Broadway BEDLORD S JEWELRY AND Gil r shop 3 1 6 Main Street I BROUCHOUD. ARCHITECT 33 17 Woodland Avenue BROYLES B CAMPER 4 S 2 1 Second Street BUTTE TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO. Second and Wall CENTSIBLE DRUG STORE. 4 I 2 Broad w a v DR. .1. O. CHIAPELI A I 3 1 Broadway CHICO BOOK AND s I , I ION! RY COMPANY 4 34 B road w. iv THE CHOCOLATE SHOP 3 1 8 Broadway CHRISTENSENS JERSEY DAIRY Route 2. Box 84 FISH 8 CLAYTON I Hastings Pharmacy ) 24 5 Broadway CO-ED BEAUTY SALON 1 3 5 Broadway I M. COX. JI WEI 1 R 3 10 Broadway II. CUMMINGS Superintendent of Schools L)R H S BI-HRING I irst National Bank Building CHICO MEAT COMPANY. INC. Third and Broadway DR. C. W. CURRIi: I ust National Bank Building Page I ifty eight H. C. DeGARMO R. F. D. 1. Box 240 DR. E. L. MEYERS Fourth and Broadway ROTH GAY 3 1 2 Main Street DR. CHAS. C. DeMARAIS First National Bank Building DIXON ' S BARBER SHOP } 1 3 Broadway DONOHUES SHOP FOR MEN 3 30 Main Street DUNWOODY FLOWER SHOP ll 1 ! Main Street FRENCH-AMERICAN LAUNDRY 920 Oroville Avenue J. E. GERHARDT COMPANY 74 5 Broadway GOLDEN EMPIRE MARKET 4 64 8 Third Street J. OSCAR GOLDSTEIN Attorney Waterland-Breslauer Building HALL SHEET METAL WORKS 1006 Main Street DRS. HAMILTON « FABIAN 244 Broadway HANSON ' S RADIO HEADQUARTERS 23 2 Main Street HOME-GROWN VEGETABLE MARKET 4127 Second Street C. M. HOUGHTON. Insurance First National Bank Building H. H. HUME City Manager LEE PHARMACY 246 Broadway SID LIVINGSTON 2 1 8 Main Street LOBDELL BROS. 1000 Main Street MAX ' S CAFE 3 19 Broadway J. A. McMANUS. Insurance CARL F. MEWES General Petroleum Service Station 1405 Park Avenue THE TYPEWRITER SHOP F. R. MOERKI: 44 34 Third Street LUKE MULKEYS GROCERY 85 1 Main Street NATIONAL REEMPLOYMENT SERVICE Room 206. Post Office Building THE NICHOLS HARDWARE COMPANY N. B N. FROZEN ORANGE Fountain and Lunch 1 1 6 Broadway NORTHERN STAR MILLS Sixteenth and Chestnut Streets O. K. BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP 15 32 Park Avenue O. K. FISH MARKET 83 1 Main Street PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Chico High School M. OSER a CO. Main at Third Street PARKER HARDWARE CO. 4425 Thir d Street J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Second and Main Streets CLARENCE L. PRICE Insurance 1 3 3 Broadway PRICE ' S CANDIES 146 Broadway PULLINS ' CYCLFRY Ninth and Main ED REYNOLDS Sporting Goods 332 Main Street THOS. H. RICHARDS 2 36 Broadway LEE RICHARDSON Richardson Springs RICHARDSON FURNITURE COMPANY 74 5 Main Street SENATOR CANDY SHOP 5 1 5 Main Street SERVICE PHARMACY 204 Main Street DR. F. W. SEYDE1 44 18 Second Street SIGEL ' S: MENS CLOTHING 101 Broadway SMITHS PACKAGE GROCERY 1 4 2 Broadway THE SQUEEZE INN 5 28 Main Street STAPLES FOTO SHOP 220 Broadway STATON ' S BEAUTY SCHOOL 4428 Second Street DR. L. B. STODDARD Senator Theater Building SUNSHINE BAKERY 2 I 8 Broadway FRANK D. TUTTLE 4 5 30 Second Street VALLEY CONCRETE PIPE AND PRODUCTS CO. VAN ' S WHITE PALACE Barber and Beauty Shop 124 Main Street M. VOLPATO « COMPANY 910-914 Oroville Avenue WESTFALL FUNERAL HOME Seventh and Broadwav WHITE ELEPHANT Fountain Lunch 44 22 Third Street THE MARGARET WILLIAMS APPAREL SHOP 3 20 Main Street F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 4 1 8 Broadway WRIGHT ' S HARTSOOK STUDIO 226 Main Street DR. J. R. YOUNG 4420 Second Street Page Fifty-nine The period of gaiety, the hours we most enjoy — at last we have reached them with our dances, plays, and music. Here the stu- dent uctors thrill before the footlights, the orchestra leader waves his baton, the pro- gram starts, and the artist finds inspiration. N C H T N C H T . . . . OVER THE HALLS where happy feet have hurried and where joyous voices have caroled friendly words of cheer, has settled the restful cloak of darkness . . . outside the building the lights on the circle will glow all night . . . from a win- dow an occasional gleam only accentuates the general depth of the darkness . . . the walks echo with steps of a belated passerby who chooses the solitude of these grounds as a fit setting for his mood . . . suddenly the moon rises above the tree- line . . . trees and shrubs take on fantastic outlines . . . weird shadows appear . . . a dog. prowling about the lawns, stops in his wanderings to bay the moon . . . then a deep hush falls upon the school . . . through the slumbrous night tired rooms and tired minds will have stored up energy for a fresh start on the morrow . . . again and yet again the familiar halls will echo with the tread of countless feet ... on and on. each day a unit in itself . . . each followed by balm of night. Page Sixty-three FIRST NOCTURNE THESE NOTES DAY HAS RUN its course . . . twilight betokens the chill evening and the thrill of watching the Panther pack stalking its prey . . . now the thrill is heightened because we can watch them win their victories on the lighted field . . . day is done tor all but the hard working spring Red and Gold staff, seen here at Broyles Camper ' s . . . and Miss Stansbury ' s stagecraft crew, doping out lights for the senior play . . . the inset: ' . . . Cap ' n Batham to you. suh! THOSE NOTES NIGHT ' S BRIGHTNESS . . . banquets, light, drama International club members all dressed up ready to serve at P. I. A. dinner . . . tood ot all nations at colorful booths the club and Miss Metcall had decorated lour P. T. A. mothers . . . always working to make high school a happier place tor everyone . . . love in a garden . . . the jury at rehearsal . . . the jury in its triumph . . . Jeanne in the limelight . . . Allen, our art -editor, making his dreams come true. Pooi Si v : foui Page Sixty -live Upper: Jury room scene, Ladies of the Jury. Lowi r: Tragic moment in Smilin ' Through. TALENTED THESPIANS THE PICTURE at the top shows the jury-room in Ladies of the Jury. ' ' with George Butts as foreman taking what was almost his last stand for conviction of the defendant Eleanor Darling, as the fashionable member of the jury, who at first stood alone for acquittal, has by her wiles played on the weakness ol each juror until she has won over all but the foreman. George does not yield until he is trapped. His capitulation caps the climax. THE SCENE BELOW shows the tragic moment in Smilin ' Through. ' ' after the crazed lover, attempting to kill the man who is to marry the girl he himseli wauled, has killed the girl instead. This was the play ' s testing moment. It one person in the audience had laughed, the scene would have been ruined. But no one laughed. The young actors had won. They had played tragedy convincingly. Sixty SI v Press Comments on Ladies of the Jury — THE CHICO RECORD, February 15. said: High School Students Ring Bell with Hilari- ous Comedy . . . Members of the audience sat on edge of seats while the plot, a juicy murder trial, unrolled before their eyes. THE CHICO ENTERPRISE. February 15. said: The high school dramatics class scored another success last night in Ladies of the Jury. The entire cast was splendid. As one watched the play unfold, there was no thought of amateurs. The cast, as a whole, was outstanding. RED AND GOLD, February 19. had this to say: Student Play Is Tremendous Success Before Large Audience . . . Comedy cast headed by Eleanor Darling creates roar upon roar of merriment . . . the presentation was quite up to the high standard of recent high school productions . . . the stagecraft class and Miss Stansbury handled the settings. Press Comments on Smiliri Through THE CHICO RECORD. April 24. said: Packed Auditorium Withnesses Senior Play. Smilin ' Through . . . An enchanting Eng- lish garden provided an effective stage set for the old familiar three-act play . . . the dim lighting enhanced the evening beauty of the garden ... an obviously well trained and superior cast. THE CHICO ENTERPRISE. April 24. said: Smilin ' Through was one of the most outstanding productions ever staged by the high school . . . the cast showed excep- tional training and marked ability in hand- ling a play that was difficult for high school students to produce. RED AND GOLD, April 29, said this: Smilin ' Through went down in the annals of time . . . past, but never to be forgotten . . . the acting, actors, lighting effects have all come in for their share of praise. THRILL THEATER-GOERS 1936 PROVED a successful year for dramat- ics. Ladies of the Jury. Student Body play. and Smilin ' Through. the senior play, pre- sented in the college auditorium, were well attended, especially the latter, which broke all high school records. Moonshine, a one- act play, was presented for the play festival at the college. As special Student Body plays. Moonshine and The Purple Door Knob, were given. Later Jeff Peters as a Personal Magnet and The Valiant. two more one- act plays, were given at pay assemblies. All plays were well acted and beautifully staged. THE STAGECRAFT CLASS under Miss Angeline Stansbury deserves much credit for their work in stage settings for this year ' s plays. Dignity was achieved for Ladies of the Jury in both court and jury-room scenes. The one-act plays had good, if not elaborate, sets. It was in Smilin ' Through. however, that they won their real glory. The flower- beds, a vine-covered arbor, a real hedge, high stone walls bedecked with climbing roses and trees in the distance, all depicting a romantic old English garden, were the triumph of the stagecraft students. Page Sixty-seven ci f$ r ft )tO ft %; {S fit ALLISON BAKER BASS y j f I KV Bl (AS ;■ BRADBL ' RV BROUILLARD ANDERSON BANDY BATHAM f|yNNETT BOH LING BROOKE BROWN. A ARENS BARKER BAXTER YfelGGERS BOYDSTUN BROOKS BROWN. F. Four long |oyous years ago Walter Brooks Allison Science. Social Science Dramatics and English Ride Club Loraine Bass i i I ) Science. I and O. Club Life Saving and Hi Y French Alfred Boasi Auto Mechanics. Science Football and Auto Eng. English Robert V. Anderson Block C and Football Baseball Captain. Track Mathematics Roland Batham Football Capt.. English Block C, Mathematics Science Dorothy Roberta Bohi ing Social Science. Science Latin Club and English Red and Cold Herbert Arens Mathematics and English Track and A Football Ladies of the Jury Paul Baxter Manager of Football Team Commercial. English Science History ROSEI.LA BOYDSTUN Caduceus. Red and Gold President Girls ' Hi-Y I it in and Science MAYVERINE GLADYS BAKER Cherry Blossom and Glee Sextet, Social Science Music Anna Mai Bi i Ri Pres. Scholarship Society Commercial and English I ditoi laduceus Jay A. Bradbury Social Sciences and Art Stagecraft S. B. Plays I nglish FranCI s Marian Bani n Yell I eader. President G. S I Ladies of the Jury Musil . I nglish Frances Elizabeth Baku r Book. Red Cross Clubs English. Commercial Home Economics All IN V, BENN1 I I .! Art and English Art Editor .-I ( aduceus International Club FRANKI IN David Bl  il RS Independent Basket Ball Commercial and 1 nglish International Club 111 1 1 n Marie Brooke i 5] .- ) Caduceus Red and Gold President of Home Room Athletics Mildred Muriel Brooks Vice-President International Club Student Control Commission Athletics Page Sixty m • CLASS OF 1936 BROWN, Harriet BROWN, Mary BUTTS CARPENTER BROWN. Huldah BURLESON BYRNE CAYWOOD BROWN, M BUTTON CARLSON (HESTER Bewildered . . . self-conscious . . . de- cidedly green . . . ice entered Chico High as frosh . . . going to ivrong remedial s . . . secretly wondering what home rooms were for . . . thrusting our way through an anything but timid throng . . . yet. despite our strangeness, our unimportance, with a certain pride glowing in all of us . . . t or at last . . . we were i n high school I { here came info the schoo Elmer Leroy Brouillard Vice-President Aviation Club Band, Orchestra, Glee Baseball Marjorie Brown Secretary of Home Room Spanish. Commercial Booklovers ' Club Charles William Byrne Social Science. English Spanish, Mathematics Rifle Club AlMl I I ILLIAN Brown Social Science. English Mathematics. Home Economics G. S. L. Mary Louise Brown Social Science, English Home Economics. Physical Ed. Study Club Clara J. Carlson O 1 • i I nglish and Bookkeeping Typing and Shorthand Booklovers ' Club Florence Brown Vice-President Frosh Class Mathematics and Music Athletics Harriet Brown Commerce. Red Cross Club Social Science. English International Club Thelma Burleson Social Science, English Secretary Red Cross Club Booklovers ' Club v ii. lard Button Mathematics, Science Commercial. English brack Team Floyd Richard Carpenter Future Farmers of America Study Club. Science History. English Mildred Caywood ( v , ) Pep and I and O Clubs Secretary of Home Room Science. Council Huldah Brown President of Home Room Home Economics and English Athletics George William Burrs C. S. F. Society. S. B. Play Social Science. English Booklovers Club Neil Chester Shorthand and Typing I nglish. Study Club Historv Page Sixty ■ ( S 9 tJOK.. C XX5K R Sixty-five and a hundred frosh CHUTSKOFF CfflOK. C CRHNSHAW DAY DORRETT DUTRO L. EDWARDS CLARK , COOK R. CUMMINGS DECKER DOWNING DUTRO. P. EGGLESTON COLBURN rox DARLING DIVEN DUNN EATON ELLIS Nellie Chutskoff Clothing and Home Economics Commercial. English Study Club Glenivan Crenshaw Councilman. History Caduceus and English International Club Frances Elizabeth Dorrett Bookkeeping and Tvpina Spanish and Business Science Jeanette Ruby Clark English and U. S. History I and O and Pep Clubs Hi-Y Mildred He nrietta Cummings International Club. Art Home Economics. Book Club English Robert Downing Red and Gold. Double Door ' Track. Aviation Club Boys ' Hi-Y Douglas Leon Colburn Commercial. Social Science President of Study Club Booklovers ' Club Eleanor Darling Red and Gold and Glee Ladies of the Jury C. S. F. Society Enid Dunn Social Science. English Typing and Shorthand Science California Cook President of Book Club Commercial. English Secretary Home Room Robert E. Day Bookkeeping. Shorthand I ping and Track Team President Home Room LEROY DUTRO Vice-President Student Body President Soph . Frosh Classes Student Body Play Roy V. Cook. Jr. Double Door. Red and Gold Caduceus. S. B. Play Senior Play Mary Afra decker Operetta. Girls ' Hi-Y Commercial. Glee Club C. S. E. Society Patricia Dutro Red and Gold. French Typing and Shorthand Studv Club YVll.l [AM ANDR1 w Cox I Secretary Aviation Club Commercial and Mathematics History Bl N C. DIVEN (3)4) Track. President E. F. A. President ol Home Room C. S. F. Society Lois Catherine Eaton v • Red and Gold. English Home Room Officer. Latin Girls ' Hi-Y Page Severn y CRADS f-; j ( mm . «, i I I STON FAIRBANKS FERRIS FOSMIRH ESTES FAITH FITZPATRICK GARNER I WTON FERFNCF FLEESON GILLUM Who didn ' t know the ru Extremes . . . from freshmen to sophomores . . . all timidity miracu- lously gone . . . all reticence thrown to the winds . . . yes. we were true-to- type sophs . . . conceited . . . patroniz- ing to lowly freshmen . . . bold . . . confident . . . firmly ensconced in high school life . . . looking pityingly at the greenhorn frosh . . . could we have been like that. ' ' . . . saying good- by to study clubs and other freshman institutions . . . looking forward to a wide and varied high school career. John Dale Edwards Stamp Club. Physical Ed. Mathematics. Baseball Mechanical Drawing Grace Marian ewton Art. International Clubs Vice-President of Home Room English Leona Ann Fitzpatrick Council Member. S. B. Play Secretary Junior Class Music Cora B. Eggleston Vice-President of Girls ' Hi-Y Vice-President of G. S. L. -Art Honor Society Helen Marie Fairbanks Social Science. English Cooking and Basket Ball Sewing Jeanne E. Fleeson (3J ;) Stagecraft. Red and Gold President of Home Room Scholarship Society Lvde Lenore Ellis Secretary of Home Room History and Commercial Domestic Science Jimmie Faith English. Band. Orchestra Mathematics and Science Study Club James E. Fosmire Champion Typist C. H. S. English and Commerce Basket Ball Arlene Ellen Elston Commercial and Science Study and Glee Clubs English Jack Pershing Ferfnci Social Science. English Science and Mathematics Discussion Club Jay M. Garner Treasurer Sophomore Class Mathematics. Chemistry Club Band Bl VI rley Eldon EST] s Tennis Team. Jazz Party Editor of Red and Gold Basket Ball Earl Ferris English. Social Science Biology and Mathematics Carpentry Robert Gillum English. Mechanical Drawing Mathematics. Ag. Science F. F. A. Page Seven in one V yv$ ft Mi y tik 4 life « f GOODMAN 1 nftilPPITH HARRINi iTO HEINRICHS HOLLOW AY HUNT tENKlNS GOUDIE HALL HAWKINS HESCOCK HOBSON INGALLS JONES, 1 (,KA1 HAMPTON HEAD HiTCHCOCK HOWELL JACKSON [ONES, W Some were short and s m a Rita Goodman English. Social Science Typing and Shorthand Science Melvin Harrington Science. Social Science Mathematics and English Commerce Carolyn Holloway Typing and Shorthand Social Science English Typing Club Phillip A. Goudif. National Rifle Association Math, and Auto Mechanics Baseball Ina Map: Gray Home Economics and English Secretary Booklovers ' Club Cafeteria QUENTIN 1 I Ml R GRI1 1 i ill S. B. Play. Senior Play Economics. Music Appreciation Drama Carleton Ray Hall President of Boys ' Hi-Y Eootball and Jazz Party Aviation ( lub Lucilli i i aini Hampton Vice-President Erosb Clasi President Booklovers ' Club Music Daisy Louise Hawkins Typing and Shorthand Bookkeeping Commerce Booklovers ' Club Marie Head President Senior Class Caduccus. Senior Play Social Leader Margaret Eleanor Heinrichs Scholarship Society. Band Orchestra. Red and Gold Hislui Lorraine Hes oi k I nglisfa and Commercial 1 [istory, Domestic Science Art i ranc:s Hitchcock tary ol I I Agriculture. History Art, Latin Grover Milton Hobson (3)4) Glee and Science Clubs Mathematics and Music Operetta T III I.MA HOW1 1 I Typing and Shorthand Treasurer of Freshman Class English DoKoim i ox. isi Hunt Glee Club and Operetta Interclass Noon Game Musk Ruth Ai bi rta Ingai i s English, Social Science International Club. Home I ( i afeteria Roy Jackson Commissioner Student Control Senior and S B. Plays Booklovers ' Club Page Seventy ttva CRADS Juniors . . . uppcrclassmen at last . . . 3 we now ventured forth into the lime- light of school life . . . entered into ; school politics . . . ive were going to V revolutionize the student body . . . went out for sports in a big way . . . cut classes without a tremor . . . well rooted in school life . . . our honor society aspirations sinking into obliv- ion . . . Lincoln didn ' t even finish grammar school . . . self-satisfied . . . complacent juniors. Kl -1.LY LLACOCK LINDSAY LOOEBURROW KNUTHSON LEEDS LISSOWAY LOOMIS KOI l.tNBORN I.EMM LOBDELL LUCAS, A. And some were big and t a Alice Margaret Jenkins Pep Club, Mathematics Social Science, English First Aid Club Dick Kollenborn President Senior Class Varsity A Football Block C Jennie Josephine Lissoway Secretary of Home Room Manager of Hockey Team Athletics Elsie Thatsia Jones President International Club Social Science. English Secretary Hi-Y Earnest Leacock Social Science. English Captain Baseball Team Carpentry James i.obdell President of Rifle Club Band and Orchestra Mathematics Warren Jones Football and Jazz Party Rifle Club and Mathematics Science Earnest Raymond Leeds Latin and Commercial Mathematics, English Orchestra Bill Loofburrow Social Science and Band A Track and Football Block ,- C Evelyn H. Kelly Social Science, English Home Economics. Commercial Law Girls ' Student League CLAR1BEL Lemm I and O. International Clubs Vice-President Home Ec. Club Dramatics Maxine Loomis Home Ec. and Radio Clubs Home Economics. Music Dance Pageant Alyin Knuthson English and Auto Mechanics Social Science. Science Auto Engineering Ray Lindsay English and Auto Mechanics F. F. A. and Auto Engineering Debating Club Audrey J. Lucas President Wood Butchers ' Club Carpentry. Mathematics F. F. A. Page Seventy-three ■J i i MARSHALL MARZOLLA McCALL McCONNl LI Mcintosh meadows ML-INBERO MENDONCA MILLER MOORE. E. MOORE. M. MEYER MYERS NASH NIENABER NOPEL O ' NEILL. H. O ' NEILL, L. Th e y came in every style Florence F. Lucas I and O and Pep Clubs Commercial. Office Work Dance Pageant RICHARD MCCONNEI.L Glee Club. Cherry Blossom ' ' Track. President Home Room Student Council Elna Belle Moori O l A Vice-President of Hi-Y Pep Club. I and O Club Student Council Mildred Lutton Social Science. English Vice-President Art Society Home Economics Dorothy McIntosh Secretary Seniors. Radio Club Ladies of the Jury Girls ' Hi-Y Maxine Moore English. Home Ec. Major President of Red Cross Student Council George C. Manes Baseball and Football Yell Leader. Boys ' S. L. Block C Everett meadows Social Science. English Commerce and Science Agriculture Bud Meyer Football and Block C Social Science. English Journalism ABEL Marshall Secretary Science Club ' A Football and Track History Verne H. Meinbi rg Mathematics and Science Social Science. English Science Club Don R. Myers Social Science. Science track and Jazz Party Block C Carolina Marzolla English. Commerce, Office Dance Pageant. Hockey I .ibrarian Cora Marie Mendonca Economics and English Typing and Shorthand Typing Club Zelpha Nasi; typing and Shorthand Social Science. English International Club I 0RRAIN1 I McCALL (3J4 ) Commissioner of Finance President Junior Class Girls Hi-Y Glenn Miller A I oolball and Track Cherry Blossom. Band JaZZ Party Bl RTHA K. NIENABER Typing and Shorthand Commerce and English Student Council Page Seventy tout eL w Sfi r . {% rs m yj ORENDORFF OSBOKN PATOCKA, II PATOCKA. I-r. PENT1CO PFRCV PHlVftlrPS. Bea. HIEC1PS. Bern. POSHV But faced CRADS Seniors . . . tops . . . the last rung of the ladder . . . perfect, except for a distant, looming obstacle, graduation . . . for this ice underwent a bit of strain . . . frantic searchmgs for miss- ing credits . . . squeezing in some neiv-fcund requirement . . . fifteen . fifteen and a half . . . another half credit tor that semester of glee . sixteen . . . a long sigh of relief . rabid discussions on caps ' n goivns . senior tea . . . baccalaureate . . . senior farewell . . . and then . . . a s m 1 e Jane Nopel Social Science. English Commerce and Librarian Girls ' Hi-Y Florence Patocka Orchestra. Cherry Blossom ' Music, English. Band Glee Club Bernice Leola Phillips Vice-President Home Room Hi-Y and Mathematics Study Club Howard O ' Neii i President of Student Bodv A Football and Block C Band Drum Major Frank Patocka Math., Band and Orchestra Music and Glee Club Rifle Club Barbara Jeanne Posey Senior Play and Pep Club Ladies of the Jury Radio Club Llewellyn O ' Neill Football and Baseball President Home Room Student Council Leone Mildred Pentico Hockey Manager. English Commercial and Cooking G. A. L. Member Richard Dean Price Honor Society and Band Orchestra and English Music EOB ORENDORIT A Football and Block C Social Science. English Baseball Richard G. Percy Jazz Party and History Football, Mathematics President Home Room Mary Elizabeth Quistini Secretary Home Economics Club Pep Leader Home Economics Club Commercial and Sports Betty Osborn President, Secretary Home Roon Councilor. 1 and O Club Art Beatrice Clare Phillips Commercial and English Secretary Home Room Student Council Lester David Raker i ' Football and Red and Gold D. A. R. Declamation History Page Seventy-five REYNOLDS RIS . L. st i.ERBIOR ICHAK ' n- b SEYDEL KIS I . A. SHAW N sMEHT D £ SMITH. L ttifr titi mmk FFFEN c ' YEHlRO STFFFEN STILLO SI I ION STEPHENS STONE TUTTLE VARDAN1 I IA VOUDOL ' RIS VVAI.KFR r 2. II Some were early, others ate, Wil.ma Jean Reynolds President Home Room Secretary Red Cross Club Vice Presidenl Senior Class Alfred Segerhorn Red and Gold and Latin Science. Mathematics Rifle Club Mary K. Stefeen Language and Council Secretary Frosh Class Assembly Committee ,ioi Richardson Block C and English ) ootball and Histor) I ra A Maki Jane Seydei President Secretary Home Room I ' resident G. S. I Commerce Mario I OM STILLO I rack Auto Mechanics Block C and Football Social Science Arthur Rist I ootball and Mathematics Block C and English Public Speaking Virginia Shaw Student Council. English Home Economics Club Vice-President Home Room Raymond Stone Commercial Office Work President Science Club Chief Projectionist Lucille Kisi U. S. History, Physical Ed Commercial. Study Club 1 i ii ' king DARREL A. SMI I II Football and Orchestra Vice Presidenl Student Bod Block C ' SATSUKO Suyehiro C. S. F. Society. Hi Y Home Economics Club Athletics Don Roper Band. Fnglish. Spanish Science and Mathematics I ootball Lois A. Smut: Snci.il Science. Home Economics Secretary Home Room Radio Club Blaine Sutton Music and Glee Clubs Orchestra Senior Play I ootball Ed Glenn Scott Secretary Discussion Club Social Science, I nglish Block C J wies C. Si I PHENS Block C and Football Mathematics Science Band 1 RANK D. 1 UTTLE Spanish I nglish. Band Commissioner ol Finance Discussion Club ■ :u si v Cx MM WEAHUNT WHITE. R. WILLMAN YOUNT. Rav WESTLAKE WHITNFY WILSON YOUNT. Richard WHITE, E. WILLIAMS W0LVERTON ZEMEL CRADS As graduates we arc again the bewil- dered freshmen . . . once mure unde- cided . . . greener than ever . . . an unacknowledged desire buried in all to be high school frosh again . . . what has happened to the self-confi- dent senior of pre- graduation days? . . . if we are college-bound, it will be another four years before we again attain that height . . . and if we are outward bound? . . . But Angelina Vardanega Typing and Bookkeeping English. Booklovers ' Club Sewing n time to graduate Raymond White Science. Stamp Clubs Secretary. Treasurer Frosh English Class Ray A. Yount Secretary Student Body Block C and Football President Student Bodv SPERO VOUDOUR1S Agriculture and Mathematics English and Block C Track Monte B. Walker Mathematics and English National Rifle Club Track Ellen Weahunt President International Club Commerce and English Sewing ELLEN WESTLAKE Secretary of Sophomore Class President Home Room History Ellen White Tvping. Commerce. History English and Shorthand Music Harriett Bernice Whitney Commercial and English Specdball and Baseball International Club Eugene Delbert Williams History and Commercial Vice-President Discussion Club Student Council Laurel E. Willman ' _. i Girls ' Student League Commercial. Cooking U. S. History June Maxine Wilson Secretary Booklovers ' Club Latin. Social Science President Study Club Hazel Barbara Wolverton Shorthand and Typing History and Physical Ed. Art Richard Yount Vice-President Student Body Block C and Football Track Evelyn Zemel Student Body Play. Music- Vice President Honor Society Commissioner FWI Patrol CAMERA SHY JUTLian Brown Eunice Dreyer Albert Patosky Larry Richardson Arthur Thompson Eleanor WilliaIis Page Seventy-seven V j«our friends; names v Q$f m _V r V? 0  i Ar y rffV . i MORE FRIENDS ' NAMES w u Member) Printing by Broylcs Xi Camper Chico. California hotography by Wright ' s Hartsook Studio Chico, Californ San Francisco. Cali Engraving by Graphic Arts Photo Engraving Co. San Francisco. California Covers by Silvius Xi Schocnbacklcr Sacramento. California -O £W -ty hiM -CAJl J rom the Senior ,senior class of of four joyous ay this book help ose years and give reneiced pleasure through all their days fhrough many morning iU r- noons., anoyhights. ls se others of you who have comerLnth us ' When the last si iirelvell have c V6 will have ye,ars of high sc perpetuate the men the graduates o. th tk far on our ivay. we must no farewell. t The lights are out. Good-night! $ i •iv btd a pay P2P yTu ?r7 N MEMORIAM A Beloved Teacher MRS. MARY J. KELLY Fell o w-St u dents JAMES BEENY ' 37 LOUIS TURNEY ' 39