Biggs High School - Rice Blade Yearbook (Biggs, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1936 volume:

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' I ' - ,T . 1 . . 1 . ' Y . I, 5 x .L , 1 Our School numn mf 'l'l!l'S'l'l'lI1IS + f 'F 'Fha-y S4-rve +++ 11. mf FIELDS, Chairman, D. c. UHAHAM, A. K. BAKER, C. cz. MEIKL1-1, J. lc. CARRICO. +++ Nmull Sl'l'l'l'f'l' ix lruw S1'l'l'I'l'I' rrhilf' if lusts: of If'r1'wu1ls, l10Il'l'l'l'I' I1 um ble, scorn not ow: Thr' flnixy by fl: 11 shaulou' Haut if r-nstx, Profvcfs Hu' I1'ng'r1'ng 11! Il'd'l'01J from H10 sun -W ORDSWORTH ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ NVQ, The mvmlwrs of ilu- Jouriialism Club wish to dedic-atv Tho 1936 issue of the Rice Blade io om' priiu-ipal, Mr. L. YV. 1ili'ilill'dS, for his loyal scrvic-es, guidance and vompau- iouship which he has graciously vxivnded to lll0llllb0l'S of the Jolirilalism Uluh llll'0llg'll- out his Four years as pl'llli'lp2ll of Biggs Union High School. +++ Tlzuf man imuy safely l'l?l1llHI'1' fo go his Wlljl, That is .vu yzlirlml, fhnf 111' mmm! sfrafy. Facult Mr. L. VV. Richards Prnicipal' KA. Il., U. C.. Stanford! Chemistry, Bio logy, I-Economics Geo- graphy, Physical Educa- tion, Junior Advisor. Mr. ll. C Gotthold fll. SJ GGOIIII-'ll'l', Arith nn-tio, liaxnd. Instrumen- I tall Lessons. Give C'nh. Junior Advisor. Mrs. Vern V. Harry tA. ll., U. CJ Vice Prin- cipal, U, S. HlSt0ry, Clothing, Foods, Home Making, Lib r a r y, Hy- giene, Senior Advisor. Miss Adele Cordes IA. Il. U. CJ English I Il, IV, Spanish II, Ger man I, II, Journalism, C. S. F., and Freshman Ad visor. Mr. Wendell Evers IA. B., Stanford! Social Problems, VVorld History. Vnhlic Speaking, Dean ot' lioys. Senior Advisor. Mr. I.. IC. Reynolds Miss Ella Rosenberg Mr- Harold Hmmllll fA. ll. l'. CJ Steno- IA. B.. U. CJ English - izrztphy I, ll, Typing I, II, I, III, Algebra, Physics, Agriculture' Farm Mc' ltookkvening I. Economic Trigonometry, Physical f'll1llliCS. FFGSIIIIIZIII Ad- fh-ogruphy, Physical Edu- Education, Typing I, II, -. . I lution. Sophomore Advi- Sophomore Advisor, Dean vlhm' F' F' A' Adnmn' for, of Girls. + + + llw flmf ,lflH'l'I'lIS lrvll IIVIIIN flu' hlinrl, Inu! iw llmf fwfr-lu'.v ffl-l'1'S him wyyvx. 7 pn 1 1 ELWOOD ALLEN Boxing 4. Football 4. DAVID BAKER Football l, 2, 3, 4. F. F. A. 3. CHESTER CARLSON Honor Speaker 4. Basketball 3, 4. C.S.F. Z, 3, 4. Social Manager of Student Body 4. Secretary-Treas. of Class Z, 4. Sec- retary Boys Club 4. Sophomore Reporter 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DELAINE GRAY Volleyball I, Z, 3, 4. Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4. Baseball I C.S.F. 3, journalism 4. Span- ish Club 2. Glee Club l. Tumbling 1, Z. JANET HIXON Journalism 2, 3, 4. Vice-President Jour- nalism 4. C.S.F. l, 3. Class Yell Leader 4. Volleyball 1, 2. Basketball I, 2, 4. Baseball I, Z, 4. Vice-President Spanish Club 2. Business Manager Journalism 3. Glee Club 2. Senior Play The Jade Ring 4. Band 1, Glee Club l. Seniors 4 JOE JOHNSON CUTTER BAKER Band I, Z, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Tennis Z, 3, 4. Football 3, 4. President Block B and Vice-President of Student Body 4. Vice-President Boys Club 4. President Senior Class 4. Vice-Pres. Jun- ior Class 3. ERNEST BAKER Class President 4. Football Z, 3, 4. Bas- ketball Z, 3. Dramatics 3, 4. Luncheon For Six 3. The Jade Ring 4. Spana ish Club l. Science Club l. Boxing 4. Backetball Manager 4. Boys Club Exe-u. tive 4. Baseball Manager 2. Journalism. MARTIN DUNLAP Basketball I, Z, 3, 4. Tennis 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4. GENEVEIEVE HAVERLAND Band l, Z. 3, 4. journalism 4. Baseball 1, Z, 4, E1sketb1ll l, Z, 3, 4. Volleyball l, Z. 3, 4. Dmmatics Club l. BEN HONDA Football Z, 3, 4. Basketball l, Z. 3, 4. Track I, 2, 3, 4. Class President 3. Presi- dent of Student Body 4, Vice-President of Class 4. Vice-President of Boy: Club 4. Band Z, 3, 4. journalism l, 4. Band 1, Z, 3, 4. Tennis Ba:ketba'l. Joke Editor Rice Blade 3. + + + ARTHUR LINDBERG Band l, Z, 3, 4. Journalism 4. RUTH LOFGREN C. S. F. I, Z, 3, 4. President C. S. F. 4. Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4. The Jade Ring 4. Secretary-Trcas. Frosh Class 1. Student Body Treasurer 4. Secretary-Treas. G. A. A. 3, 4. Business Manager of Annual 3, 4. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club Z, 3, 4. Or- chestra 1, Z, 3. Secretary Journalism Club 4. Vice-President Spanish Club 1. DINO DAL PORTO Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Boys Club President 4. Secretary Block B 3. Band Z, 3, 4. Yell Lcider Student Body Z. S. A. A. Class 1, 3. Dramatics 3. The Jade Ringl' 4. journalism 4. MILDRED PRITCHARD Volley Ball 1, Z, 3, 4. Tumbling Team 1, Z. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Luncheon for Sixn 3. The Jade Ring 4. Spanish Club 1, 2. Journalism 4. Business Manager of Student Body 3. Baseball 1. G.A.A. Yell Leader 4. S. A. A. 3. NORMA SAMUELSON Class Presfdent Z. Student Body Secret- ary 3. So:inl Manager of Student Body 3. Treas. ol Class 4. President of Journ- alism Club 4. President of Girls League 4. Editor of Rice Blade '36. Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4. Not Quite Such A Goosei' 2. Luncheon For Six 3. The Jade Ring 4. Commencement Honor Speaker 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club Z, 3, 4. Vol- leyball I, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1. Spanish Club 1, 2. Journal- ism 3, 4. Seniors l O'I IS VANCE Basketball 1. Tennis Z. dit GRAYDON LITTLE Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. GLEE PATTERSON Yell Leader l, Z, 3. Secretary 4. Band I, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2. Dramatics 1, 2, 4. The Jade Ring 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Volleyball 1, Z, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 4. Vice-President Girls League 4. Frosh Re- porter 1. Tumbling Team l. Journalism Club 3. 4. Spanish Club 1. Dramatics Club 1. VICTOR PRARAT Football I, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4. Track 1, 2, 4. Tennis 3, 4, Boxing 3. S. A. A. 4, District Attorney 4. Vice-Presb dent Block B 4. Editor of Valley Streaml' 4. ANTHON PRYDE Student Body President 4. Track l, 2. Basketball 1. Z, 3. Football 4. Dramatics 2, 4. The Jade Ring 4. Class Secretary 4. Tennis 4. Judge of Boys Club 4. Jour- nalism l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, Z. Glo: Club 4. Boxing 4. MORRIS SCHILL Basketball 2, 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Track 3. 4. lntcrclass basill 1, 2, 3, 4. Box- ing 3, 4. Bcys Glee Club 4. Dramatic.: 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. of Soph. Class. Vice- Pres. of Senior Cass 4. Vice-Pres. of F. F. A. 2. Pres. 3, 4. Vice-Pres. of Student Body 4. Vice-Pres. of Spanish Club 1. Sect'y-Trcns. Block B 4. Band 1, 2. Vice- Pres. Fresh Class 1. C. S. F. 3. Jade Ring 4. Senior Class + + -l- 'l'his is station B. U. H. S. ln'oadeasting'. The Rive Blade will now prsent .a review of events of the Senior fllass during' the vear l9Z35-1936. VV'hen sehool opened on September twenty-third. the elass enrollnxent was twenty-three. VVe lost one student throug'hout the year. 'l'l1e offieers for the first semester were Putter Baker, Presi- dent: lhI0l'l'1S Sohill, vlee-president, Glee Peterson, seeretaryg Norma Samuelson, treasurer, and Janet ltlixson, yell-leader. For the sex-ond semester the otfieers were: Ernest Baker, president: Ben Honda, V106 presidentg Fhester Carlson, seeretarvg Norma Samuelson, treasurer, Victor Prarat, sergeant at arms. Mrs. llar- ry and Mr. Evers were our advisors the whole term. The first event of the year was the l4'reshinau reeeption, whieh was a very sueeessful affair. At the Fun Night, which was Mareh 29, we had a ret'reshn:'ent booth. 'l'his proved to he the most profitahle eoneession ot' the evening3,'. 'llhe Senior Play, 'l'he Jade Ring, was presented in the latter part ot' May. This took in nine eharaeters and was a lilllilllflill sue- r-ess. Our elass has heen well represented in Basketball. Four of our boys were on the winning' team for four eonseeutive years. lVe were also well represented in football, inusie, track, tennis, and draniaties. Thank you l 0l'flll1lllg' i11 to our last episode of Our Ulass Re- view, and hope you hear from us as big sueeesses in the future. -Janet Hixson, '36 +++ I?emembrnnee is the only parr1rli.wf out of u'ln'ela are !'lHlH0f be rlfrlren.-RlcfH'l'E11 Y O I Senior Will -l- + + VVe, the Senior Class of Biggs High Sc-hool being of sound mind Cwe hopel on this fifth day of June in the year of nineteen hund- red and thirty-six do bequeath, bestow, and give the following to the following: Ii, Dino 11111 Porto, will my ability to pole vault to Punk VVaugh. WVhat's tI1e matter, Punkv I? Uan't you g'et over? I, .llilrlred IJl'I.ff'llllI'd, will my habit of sueking my thumb to Miss Rosenberg. I, Uffs I'an1'0, will my short legs to IValter King. Better start shrinking, 'l'urk. I, ldllzeood .-lllen, will my red eurly hair to Marvin Lindberg. I, .Vormuv Sflnzzlelson, will my position as sehool pianist to Eliz- abeth Sehrader beeause she loves to play the piano. I, .Ilorris S1-I1 171, will my serub brush hair ents to Marvin Vanee. tlome 011 Marvin, and get out the seissors. I, l'uHer BII1i'l'l', will my Wise eraeks to Malel Uameron. I, llenez'1'1're llrzrerlanrl, will my aflzility to serve a volley ball to Ueneya Hudson. f ome on Hudson, more beans. I. ldrnesf lizlhwr, will my slender figure to 'lltllllllly Carlson. I, lien Ixlonda, will my ability to take it to Bill Lewis. 1, Ilelaine Gray, will my ability as a hairdresser to Betty Arm- strong. I, Joe JOIHISOII, will my privilege of staying home for beauty sleep every morning to Bill Thebeek. I, .lrflvur Lz'udI1m'y, will my ability to play 4'len1entine on the trumpet to Kaganoff. Play Don. I, .Iainef Ilzlrson, will my slender figure to .Ioyee Thompson. 'I'rv VVeleh's grape juiee and Ry-Krisp, Joyce. I. IIm.'1'd H!IfIi'l'I , will my ability to find my way to Oroyille rain or shine to Bob Brink. I know you don't need it. I, lllzesfer l'fu'lsoni, will my ability whieh I reeeived from Floyd Iiofgren last year to smoke eigars to Norman liofgren. I haven't used this al'ility, so I pass it on brand new. I, Hath Iiofyren, will my ability to get good grades to Eldon Pratt. . . I, Viefor I'miruif, will my girl friend Tiger Iloola to Pete Sehill. I, flfflgllllvll I,iffIe, will my Olroyille girl friends to any body who van handle them. I, lllee l'efersnn, will my ability as a daneer to Evelyn Ander- son. Might not be a bad idea to use some of this. I..-l nfhon Pryrle will my ability to get along with the bus driver to Boy C'ardella. Take it easy. Bus. I,.Ilfu'f1'n Dunlap, will my dynamic- personality to Ole tlrell. +++ Ile who has proa'olf1'rl flu' 31111,-ff of wif Ilfmnnf eompluin flmf he snmrfs from Itf -.IOHNSIN Ladies and Gentlemen, Faeult and Sehoolmates Ill the full ot' 19332, we. who are Seniors today entered the doors ot' Bl,Q,'Q,'S Union High Sehool, eznitious and fearful of' the upper 0'-IISSIIICII. ut least until we were p1'ope1'ly initizited. Our soeiul ezireer was started hy the Freshinen Peeention and Frosh R10illI'l1 and ended 111 f,iT2ldl'21f'0l1 and the Senior Hall. W'hile Freshmen we were well 1'e111'ese11ted 011 the haiskethzill tennis whieh eontinned th1'1o'.1f1'ho11t until A9,'l'2Nillilfi0l1. t'utter Buk- er, Dino Uillljflfflb, wVi0f01'iP1'2ll'Ht, and G1-aydon Little worked to- gether for fo111',Vea1's and resulted with the league t'1i2llll!bi0llSl1i1J enp this veur. Other 111e1n'h-ers ot' the eluss were D1'0lNi1l9llf on the R and tw teizlnis. Our last VUEII' h:1s:1r1-ived, le:11'i11g'o111y il few hy the wayside and L1'2lfht'l'illf1' u few, and we are ready for the great event we have striven fill'-9,'1'Zlflll.ilf'011. 'l'v'e11ty-two nienihers reeeived their clinloinns on June 5. All of the niemhers of the elasses interested i11 dmnlalties had ai 4-hanee to show their talent duriiig' their Four years by our c-hiss plays. Our I,l'0Sit161ltS for the four years were: F1-es'1111a111-fN. Lind- her f. So 1ho1nore-Nornra 'SHIIIIIQISUII and Morris Sehill. Jn11iorH L I 1 I N q Ben Honda. benior-f utter BZliil11'l12lli Itrrest Baker. NVe took the Senior Sneak clay to the lllflllllfililw and hful il very mee time. I extend ai hearty fureweh to my elzissmates and with them grreut sueeess in the fllf1ll'f'.-J2l11Qf Hixson, '36, -5--P+ I llI'Pll'I'N II worrl flmf must Im, 11111, lmflf imezr, A sound u'lzu'h 'IIHIIHJN us 1I.II'1jl'I',' - ywf - funfu-all,-l3Y11oy, tudent Body vu-..., I QP! I 1 Q , Q - li I 4 '- z IST Slf2Ml+IS'I'l'lll S'l'llDl+IN'I' BODY QJFFICI-IRS-A liutlom Row A. Slwplrznrd, R. Lofgren, N. SRlllll4:'lS-011, N. Pritchard, S. Millvr. Svc-mul Row f-B. Honda, M. Schill. U. Carlson, J. Vonwzay. ZNIJ Sl+IMl'lSTl+IR STUDFINT BODY OFFICERS' Ikullmu Row H. llondu, li. Lofgirl-n. M. I'riu-hard, S. Milla-r. B. lmwis. Sm-uml Row A. Pryde, F. I1:x 0r, U, Carlson. J. Conwau, lf' I RST S ICM lCH'I' lull Bun llvudx ., ,, , ,.... . . l'I'l'S:lll'lll Morris Svhill .,,, ,. Vmv l'l'vaui4-111 Norma Slllllll1 lS0ll Sv'I'1'l11l'5' Ruth l,0l'Q.1l'PIl ....... 'l'I'P2lSllWl' Ulwsig-1' Ugqrlsun , Surlul K'l1:1irmun Alim- Slwppurd .. . . . Yell I.ezulvr John Conway ...,.,.. ,. , . . . 51'l'Lfl'2lIll-ill-AIWIIS 'l'lw Higgs l'ni4m nigh S4-nmol Slllllvlll llmllx' stzlrtwl 0111 las l':nll with il lill'Q't' 4-llmllnnlmll. 'l'lu- szllv ul stmlm-nt lrmlx' czmls, 1111111-1' ilu- SlIlWl'YlSlUlI ul limlu l.nl'g-rvn. was 1-:uwiml out wry Slll'1'l'SSl'llll-V1 1111- sopllmnurvs wx-ra the first elass to h.ave a 100 per eent sales of eardsg for this they reeeived 352.50 as an award. The first semester witnessed little soeial aetivities other than the freshmen reeeption and the annual Christmas party. The first important student body business was to fill the vaean- ev of secretary which was formerly filled by June Harris. Norma Samuelson was unanimously voted in as secretary. Several students attended the Student 'Leaders Uonferenee in llhieo. Tfhose who attended were Norma. Samuelson, Ruth llofgreu flutter Baker, Morris Sehill, Clhester Farlson. Ben Honda, and instruetor Miss Ella Rosenberg. On the week-end of December 7, Arthur Lindberg, Dino Dal Porto, Arthur Dunlap, Fred Sehill, George Mc-llean, and Mr. R. U. Gotthold attended the older boy's eonferenee in Oroville. Mr. Rliehards and Ben Honda attended the l'rineipal's and Student Leaders' eonferenee held in Chico Dec-emlber 11, 1936. The eleetion for the second semester student body offieers was held in the latter part of January. --Ben Honda + + + SW 'UND SEMESTFITY Anthon Pryde ....., ............................................ . . ....... ............ P resident Cutter Baker ..,.. ....... V ice President Hotsue Honda .... . .........,........ Secretary Ruth Lofgren ..... .................... T reasurer Chester Carlson .... ....,... e Social Manager William Lewis ...... ..,....,........ Y ell Leader John Conway .........................,.........,.. ..... . .. ...............,...... Sergeant at Arms The seeond semester started out ill good fashion. The first thing' ot important-e was the Fiul Nite, Mareh 21, given by tl1e student body with Anthon Pryde, general ehairman. It was termed as tl1e largest and grandest soeial affair presented by the sehool for years. The main feature of the evening was the liquid air demon- stration by Elliot James. Another event was a drive for funds. A man from tl1e Curtis iPllllllSlllll,Q,' Company showed tl1e executive committee a very easy way to make a large sum of money and these far-seeing' student leaders grasped the ehanee without a mon1e11t 's hesitation. The president was chosen general manager. Norma Samuelson and Arthur Dunlap were eliosen eaptains under him. This was also :1 xerv sues-essful venture. The next affair was the Ill'0Q'l'2llll for Edueational XVeek, plan- ned ehiefly by Mr. Evers and tl1e faoulty. fllass demonstrations and exhibits formed the basis of the program. This just about 4-overs the set-ond semester affairs, llllll tl1e pres- ident would like to thank the student body for their very fine eo-operation at all times during his term of offiee. -Anthon l'ryde + + -l- For forms of ,government let fools eonhfsf: ll'lu1ffe 'er IS hes! lIlf'Hl1'lll'SfI'I'l'lf is 01'.S'f.-l'0l'lZ Junior Class liottoni Row- -G Ilurios, H. Honda, G. Nakasnima, J. I.z1l'0int, A. Slieppurd. li. lltl hnr, J. Thompson, XV. Andorscn. G. Hudson. l. Grell. L. Nelson. Second R0wfN. Vcntioner S. Lofgren, J. Iloulwnre, M. Johnson, A. l'r.ttt. l. X num, E Meikle, J. Friedinan. 'l'hix'd Row- Mr. Gotthold, S. Miller, J. Conway, E. Pratt. F. Ilohanon, A. llnn 1 W. King. F. Paixicron, Mr. Richards. Wilniu Anderson tiencvicvf- llairos Nlcmlmcrs ol' thc QWEISS l l'9lll0lll liohannon .lcnn Mario lloulwnro Frank Linnwron John Conway .-Krthur Dunlap John I I'iQ-Edlllllll lreno Grell llotsue Honda Geneva Hudson Minnie Johnson Walter King Jenn 1,11 Point First SUIIIUNI cr Sidney Loigrcn lilizabeth Mciklc Stanley Millcr Gladys Nakashinia Lorene Nelson Adoline Pratt l-Eldon Pratt Stella llzindolph Alice Sheppard Joyce 'Thompson Neil' Veniioncr Inez XVellnian Bzxrlmiut Yl'ilhnr Ulzlss 0l'l'i4-cts Sccolul S1'lll0Sll'l' Alice Sheppard ,,..,,...,,,, ...,.. l 'resident ..... ..,. , Alicc Sll9Dll'lld Jov Robinson , ..,.. . Vice President .,,. , ,,,,, ,, ,, Stanley Miller ltotsne- Honda ,... ....., S ccretarv ,,,,. Barbara Xl tlhnr Alice Sheppard ...., .... N 'ell lmzidcr ., ..., Ge-lievicve ll urow John Fonwav ,, , ., ,.., S. A. A. ,. ,. . John Conw u 'l'l'c .lntnor 1-hiss l't-gran tht-ii' S'llf'l'0SSl'lll ,vczir hy prcscnting Nlz1jm' Howcs Atnntcnt' IIont ' :tt thc l l'l'Slllll2lll Rm-cptioit. .ltlnior lhinlzip was 4-hoscn to zittcncl Thi- Ultlct' Boys f'tllll.l'l'l lh-1-clnhcl' 'T and 8 :lt Orovillc. l.m't-nc Nclson. llcncvicvc Hill lrt-nc llrcll :tml Flllzziluctlt Mciklc :itil-mlctl tl1c0l1lct-girls 1-ol 4-tn-c :tt l'hi1-o. Klart-lt 2?-ith :intl 125 'Phe play, Huekleberry Finn . was sueeessfully presented by the Junior Ulass on February l-1, 1936. Members of the east were as follows: Al'ice Sheppard John Conway Barbara Wilbur Walter King Genevieve Bairos Stanley Miller Stella Randolph Junior Dunlap Wilma Anderson Minnie Johnson 'l'he play was directed by Miss Uordes, while Jean Boulware acted as stage manager and prompter. Following the play M r. R. U. Gotthold sponsored a party' for members of the east and helpers. Mr. and Mrs. Riehards, a11d Mr. and Mrs. Gotthold were joint hosts and hostesses to a elass dinner party, after which they at- tended the show, Follow the Fleet, in Oioville March 23rd. The girls proved themselves worthy athletie ehampions by de- feating the other elasses in the inter-elass volley ball games. 'l'he annual Junior Prom, held M ay 8, was a gala affair. May flowers, soft lights, earried out the Max' danee theme, while the guests daneed to the soft trend of flliff's f'alifornian's. A large erowd attended, making one of the best patronized dances held here for a long time. Bids were issued to the niemlters of the class. This helped to inerase both the erowd and the hilarity. l7 Moans, groans, and shrieks issuing forth from the Devil's Em- pire proving the popularity of the Trip 'llhru Hades. sponsor- ed on Fun Night, March 27. 7 37 'l'he Senior 4-lass was honored by a banquet given by the juniors. '37 4 79 'lee ereani and more iee eream , was the theme of the Junior 4-lass, who sponsored the sehool pienie. 'l'liis was one time of the vear when no one was left to say that they didn 't have a good time. Swimming and games were the ehief entertainment. '37 'l'he boys went down and around when the Junior elass boxers stepped into the ring. They' exhibited their boxing' abilities verv well in the preliminary fights and they eouldn 't be stopped in the finals. As rewards for their aehievements a boxing trophy was presented to the c-lass president, Aliee Sheppard, by Mayor A. J. Stohr. 7 37 - Walter King and John flonway were given a free trip to the Saeramento Inter-eollegiate boxing' mate-hes. 91 27 Our boys have aeeomplished a great deal in sports this year, and we are proud to have Arthur Dunlap, who played on the eham- pion A basketball team whieh was never defeated in any league game. John Conway, John Friedman, VValter King, Fremont Bo- hannon also showed fine team Work. + + + f'0Hl'II.Ifl' mounfeflz :with 0f'!'llS1.0N.-SH xli1Qsl riAiiE Sophomore Class - -M-.1 - x.-r----v- llottom Row M. Lantz. J. Dreyer, ll. Mawhinney, K. Samuelson, 0. Charlton M ss Rosenberg. P. Moore, D. Ventioner. E. White. Second Row-fJ. West. R. Starkey, J. Carrico, R. Pritchard. J. Lofgren. M. VS augh W. Lewis. 'l'hird Row+F, Hansen, Mr. Reynolds. F. Sehill. ll. Plaster. 'l'. .lack Carrico Ora Charleton Josie Dreyer Roy Gardella Frank Hansen Mildred Lautz William Lewis First Sem .lt-rome Lofgren Fran li Pereira . ....... . Jael: Carrieo . Fred Sehill . .....,........ ,.... .... . . Ar the in-it - Members ot' the Vlass Jerome Lofgren Dorothy Mawhinney Tomio Mnuekawa Frank Pereira Bert Plaster Roy Pritchard Kathrrn Samuelson Fred Schill Vlass Ufi'ivers Munelcawa. Ralph Starkey Dora Ventioner Marvin Vance Francis VVaugh James West Elma White Pauline Moore Second Se-mt stt r President .......... .,......,. I 'red qchlll . .. Vice President ,....... .. .. Frank Pereira Secretary Kr Treasurer ..... .. .. Elma VVhlle Yell Leader .....,...... .... . . ......... William lewis ' 1 tshllllll inception the Nmpltotnore t-lass presenttd 1 skit entitled 'l'l1e I a4'ulty Meeting. During' the latter part ot' I eln'uary the S4lllh0llltt1'l'S attent 1 the motion pit-ture So Red the Rose . and t'llarlie t'han's C 4-ret in Oroville. .Xt the annual Fun Nite, Marvli 27, the Sopluontoi-es had a xt sm-1-essl'uI booth ln Throwing Darts at the balloons. +++ I .UI .tts UNI Who floflz uffffmpf smut' lofty ntotmfnfns lll'l !IIIf. gll1lIflllIl'I.ll-tlf1lII'llf'll wlmf fn flu' uprusf Oljl' The N1HHHlI.f'S point lIjljlI'IIl'7ll, u.wfo:1islr'd .ww lfs l'I0llll'lj top, HlIl if'Sf1'I' and l'l1lIll'fj!'ff, TIIll'f'l'l'II.lj aloft, as r1'i.wfnuf as Iwfnrw. Freshmen llass ,av .. 1 l 4 'im' ir .W m...ff '4-an . A . lzultmn Row- E. Anderson, ll. Askew. A, Lewis. J. Hinrriizzui, ll. Switzer, M. Mor- gan, A. Nukisliinizi. ll. llrewer. A. Ryan. E. Weiiinzvn. A. llzirliy. V. FHWIIS. ll. Allen, I,. Munes, C. IR-terson, ll. Nelson, ll, Killngsworth. Seeuml Row Miss Curries, l.. Hkllllllli-'l', li. Grell, ll. linker A. Hrell. Nl, Lnmlln-rg. IC. Sk'lll'.'ll4'l', ll. Allen, M, Teel, ld. Wlilte, N. Smith, ll. Tlielmcll. ll. Slairkl'N- l-- Nelsun. R. Ollnsleznd, D. llreyer. 'l'l1ir1l Row 'l'. Kzulowaki. ll. 'l'll0lHll'll. ll. Brink, KV, Cllzlplin, ld, Evans. li. linclowzlki. ll, Sizelove. W, llzlrniunn. ll. Luntzlmerger. Fun: 'li Row ll. Gruv. N, l,olg1ren, G Slusser. R. ll2llU'l. li. Nlelmain, Nlr. Hllllllllll. First Selneslel' Russell linker . Mary lilliznlrel ll Asl Uurlyss Peterson Luis Nelson ..,, lmlr llrink Wesley Miller Helly Allen I-lxelyn Anderson ln-tty Arinslronpz liulnerl Al'IllSll'0llLf URW Mzlrv lfllizuhet ll Askew Res:-iell Baker liulrerl lluker lluriri Brewer Roller! llrlllk 'rlllllllly Carlson Wilfred Chaplin llzlrllm llreyer Arla llarhy Earnest lflvzuis l':1ll5 Fuwns Williaini Gran' .-Xrllinr Hrell f ..- Vlnss 1lllll'l'lN , Presillenl Vice President . Secretary .. 'l'I'Ql2lSlll'9I' S. A. A. , , . Yell Leader Nleinlmers ul' flue Vluss Roy Grell Leslie Huniiner Julia llurrignn Kenjiro Kzulowzlki Toni Kaclowzxki lll'l'll'lIIll? Killingswortli George lAllllZlbllI'p.!,l'I' Arlene Lewis Norman l.0l'p:ren lvlzirvin lillllilllvllf Lum-ille Memes Male Morgan George Mcheun Wesley Miller Annabelle Nuknsliimzi Seeoml Senlewtel' Arlene Lewis Curlyss Peterson lin:-ze Ollnsteznl llolr Sizeluve A , lloh llrink H George Nll'lA'illl Doris Nelson l.ni:. Nelson llwsie fyllllf-ill'il1' Vorlyss l'ets-rsun Anna Mae llynn lfllizzlbetll SCllI'1lilt'l' Robert Sizeluve George Slus:-:er Nell Smith Ruth Starkey Gladys Switzer Maxine 'Feel Durotliy Tlielraleli XYilli:1u1 'l'llel1ueli Furl 'l'hnrn11m lilizzllmetll vlvfllllllilll lirllo White 'l'lie l l'1'Slllll2lll'S :nnnuzll return was nel given clue lu ton inmiuv n1l1el'm-tlvlllew 'l'l1e l l'l'Slllll2lll 4-lass wen the Yell all llme ! i-eslnnzxn lleemlplinn. n Eli - . 'l'lle l reslnnen sold enmly lin' il week. 'l'he l ltNllllllll li I .1 lmntli .lf the Fun Xwlnl YY Y . 5 . llle l'1-eslnnen genre za skit :ll llie l reslnnz1n's lleeeptiun. LITERATURE -l--l-+ SPRING fBLOlSlSOMS Their fragrance fills the air, These blossoms sweet and fair, ' Though winds may blow, They will not gog The blossomsstill cling there. Now many weeks have past The blossoms gone at last To world's unknown, These flowers have flown, They 're sweet just while they last. -Kathryn Samuelson + + + IN THE MEADOVV Down in the meadow Where the daffodils blow, Down where the meadow larks Noisily fly to and fro, Therc's where I long to roam 'Neath the moon 's soft g'low, In the stillness of evening, When the shadows grow. -Gcnefva, H urlsou. A + + + AN ESSAY ON NOTHING Nothing is the most indefinite thing i11 the World. If you are doing nothing, you .are doing something, so you're never doing no- thing. If you think you are doing nothing, you are wrong, because you are breathing or doing some other sub-conscious act. Nothing fills the universe, but there must be something beyond the stars .and suns or there wo'uldn't. be anything, which is quite untrue, for there are suns and planets. Nothing, nothing, nothing, what a word, if we could only cover all the things it really means. The dictionary defines it as: Not being or existence, also not any particular thing, act, or event, not anything or something, nothing, denying any existing thing, and opposed to things including anything a11d something. So you see it covers a wide variety of indefinite things. There isn't any nothing any place, so nothing can't be some thing. Yet nothing nmst be something or it wouldn't be in the dic- tionary. The song goes, I got plenty of ll0l'llI1lg',H but how could he have anything if he had nothing? Of course he would have nothing, but what is it? It is a long subject ard one that I have not facilities to cover. If I did, I would have something more than nothing to do. Nothing is something that I ha11d to my teachers when I don't do my work. Nothing is what the lazy man thinks he is doing, so what is nothing? I leave it up to you. -Fred Sclrill. 'PHE NEST IN 'PHE LILAC 'FREE It hung from the limb of the trim young bush In the garden by the sea. And proud, indeed, were the sparrows that dwelt In the nest in the lilae tree. Each morning at dawn they'd awake with a ehirp Which filled my heart with glee, B-nt never again will they sing from the pereh Near the nest in the lilae tree. For long years sinee the birds have flown, And the tree is ragged and old. And the winds of winter stronger blow, While the nights are long and cold. No more will I as a youth behold 'llheir lives so happy and t ree: As life departs. please plaee my heart 'Neath the nest in the lilaf- tree. -Rose 01 msfrml +++ A MODERN VERSION Give me ai horse, A great big horse, And give me a buekaroo And let me wahoo, wahoo, wahoo Give me some gas, Some ten cent gas, And give me a Model T, And let me yipee, yipee, yipee. -l--l-+ A LECSTURIE A DAY KEEPS IGNORANFE AWAY The freshman class has to hear a lecture almost every day. In a room of thirty we see about three intent faees, drinking in every word of wisdom coming from the learned one's mouth, they ra- pidly take notes. Passing on to the next student, we find him bus- ily absorbed in digging a hole in the library table. We will not dis- turb him so we pass 011 to the next seeker of knowledge. lVe are just able to see his head protruding above the table top. Looking down to the floor, we spy a pair ot' number twelves peeking at ns from the wrong side ot' the table. He must have smuggled his bed into 4-lass, to be able to reeline at a 151 degree angle, as the 1-hairs are about I2 inc-hes square. Looking at the next person, power ol' deseription fails us, and so we had better stop. -.41-fu Ilurby + -l- + lloolrs should fn one of flame four ends emefim-e, For u'i'.wlom, piety, fleliglif, or use.-DEX ll ul. NIGHT VV hen the eurtains of night are pinned baek to the stars, And the beautiful moon sweeps the sky, Vile think of the night and the heavens so bright And the beautiful land beyond outs. Oh the moon is high and the heavens are nigh, VVhen we look at the glorious sky. A nfl we think of the home that we might roam Some time in the sweet bye and bye. Now the moon too soon sinks beyond our sight, And the stars one by one softly fade, They have swept the sky in one dark night. Now the sun ereeps up in a erimson shade, For the darkness has faded away. -Evelyn Anderson -l- + + OVVLS . . Up in the olive tree fast .asleep in the day sits the booty owl. In the night when all is quiet, the ehlidren 'Fast asleep, the hooty owl goes, Whoo - VVhooo. He wings his way at night, searing the birds and animals, drop- ping upon people 's heads, and giving away the hiding- plaees of wieked men. The hooty owl tells in its whooo - whooo language why they fly about at night. Mother Nature found them guilty of stealing from other birds and eommanded them to fly at night and ery, VVhooo - VVhooo. -James lVest. + + + UOUR BAND The Band is sitting on the stage And professor is puffing and ready to rage. Then Buck on the baritone lets out a. blare, And il-,I'Of6SS0l' jumps up and pulls on his hair. Then Pete blows a peep on the tin can flute, WVhile the basses answer with a poop-poop-a-doop. Now Professor gets up .and waves his hand, And tells us just what he thinks of the band. Then Peterson razzes him on the bass, And Tee blows a sour note right in his faee. WVhen we all quiet down so he ean talk, Some one on the trombone lets out a squawk. Then he tells us about a trip to the bay, But we tell him, he told us that yesterday. Now we play a pieee and he says it was grand, But we know he thinks we're a tin-ean band. -lVe.wley Miller + + + A good word is an may obligation, but not fn speak' ill, requires only our silenee, '?l'h'lf'11 rests as neil:lily.-TIl.l.o'l'SON. THE OLD MAN, HIS DOG, HIS PIPE, and the 'I'UMBLE-DOVVN SHACK + + + 'l'l10l'6 was once an old man who lived hy himself in an old tum- bled-down shack in the lane. He didn't have anything' except his house, his dog, and his 'pipeg so he sat on the steps of his house in the sun and smoked his pipe, while the dog ehased butterflies up und down the lane. One day 21 prinee eanne ggzilloping' up on El white horse, eolored bluek. NVhoa , cried the prince, and the white horse, 4-olored black. stopped in front of the tuinrbled-down shaek in the lane. Ah, my good man, said the princ-e, it is .a fine day, is it not Z 'Phe old man never answered. Are you happy 1? , asked the prince. At that the tumbled-down slim-k shook from the tip of the root to the rotting' foundations, the dog' started ehasing' its tail and yelping, .and the pipe puffed out smoke until you could hardly see the old man, but the old man never moved. So the prince elimrbed sadly upo11 his white horse, eolored blaek, und rode away, leaving the old man, his pipe, his dog, and the tumbled down shack there. And someday when you haven 't any- thing to do, you can go north ot' some place, then turn east to no plziee, and about a mile south of another place you will find the old man, his pipe, his dog, and the tumbled-down shaek. Ask him the secret of his silence. -Fred Schill -l--I-+ CQWLWLXBWQ a fool for his grit, or at kmzvre for his lmnesty, and they will receive you unto their bosom.-FIEL1 rims. . HOVWIQ I HlTUKfl,El3ERliY l lNN 'l'he Junior Class presented the speeial atlraetion, Huckleber- ry Finn, a three aet play on Friday evening, February 14, 1936. lt was directed by Miss Uordes. Jean Marie Boulware assisted as pronipter and stage inanager. As far as being a sueeess was eon- eerued, the play went over big. 'l'he iuaiu eharaeter, Hut-k , was played by Stanley Miller, who gave a fine interpretation of the niisehiei-loving young' lad, who brouefht mic-e to ehureh and painted the neighbors' dogs a gau- dy hue. Despite his annoying' pranks, however, Huek meant no in- tended harm and proved himself a noble eharaeter in the last af-t by saving' his Aunt l'olly's house. llul-k's inseparable pal, Tom Sawyer, who was Grand Exalted Ruler of the l'irate's Lodge, nnleh to Hua-k's envy, was played by VValter King: Huck and Toni were jealous ot' eaeh other over the friendship of their girl friend, Mary Jane, played by Genevieve Bairos. In the end Huek finally Won Marv Jane, but Toni had found hiinself seriously interested in Amv NVoppin,9,'er, who was never allowed to wear elothes of her rie'ht aege. Barbara Williiii' took the part of Amy and Stella Randolph played Ainy's older sister, Clara. Fred l9.ay'rnmnl, the rolnantie voune' areheologist who won the hand of his prettv sweetheart, l?i1th VVatsou. was portrayed by Arthur Dunlap. Ruth was played lzy Minnie Johnson. John Vonwav took the part of Hur-k's drunken father, who was reformed and fell in love with Polly VVatson. who was always SU NERVOUS. 'llhis part was taken bv Yliihna Anderson. floinieal spots of humor were gi ve11 to Aliee Sheppard, who portrayed Mel- be, a young' negro girl, who was exceedingly superstitious and al- ways earried a rabbit's foot for good luek. 'llhe entire play eontained laughs from the beginning to the fin- ish, with extra parts of nivstery, roiuanee, and thrills, whieh eom- pleted the performanee of a sueeessful presentation. -i-++ 'l'HlC JADE RING The 'Senior Class presented their annual Senior Play, 'l'he .lade Ring, on Friday evening, Nav 29. l9Zl6. 'l'his was a three- aa-1 play with a nrysterv-eomedv plot. lt was direeted bv Mrs. llarrv and Nr. Evers. The play was a Ing sum-eess, and everyone seeined to enjoy it very nnu-h. 'l'he east was as follows: Eli0iS9 fll6l1lellS .,,,,Y,,4Ywv-v-----. ---'----,-,A . Iangt I-fixson Lawrence Browning ,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, D ing D31 P01-to IVY Browning --..--.-... ...... N orxna Samuelson Donald Clemens ,.,,e ,,,,,,,,,,- A nthon Pfyde Myra l3F0WI1iHg K ,.... ......,. R nth Lofgren Philip Clemens ,,,, -A ,--,, Ernest Baker Annabelle ,...,,.... ..,.,,,,.. C Hee Peterson Mrs. Clemens ....., Mildred Pritchard Abe Levy ,...,, ......,i..., M on-is scmn 'l'l1e Browning family, after the death of their extravagant. and thoughtless father, find themselves praetif-ally destitute and with a mortgage hanging over their heads. Lawrence, the son, wvhen ex- amining his father's papers, discovers an old diary which has be- longed to a pirate ancestor. In it, the old gentleman tells of hid- ing a vast sum of gold in the house and explains that the sec-ret of the hiding plaee is inseribed in an old jade ring. This ring has been worn by the deeeased father, 'but it eannot be found now. Donald Clemens, .a friend and fiance of Ivy, the sister, is pre- sent when Lawrenee discovers that his father had pawned the ring shortly before his death. Abe Levy, the pawnbroker, is sent for and tells them that the ring has been sold and wants an extrava- gant sum for its return. Lawrence. unable to raise the money required to regain the ring is made a startling proposition by Phillip Clemens, a banker and father of Donald, by agreeing to give him a thousand dollars and the mortgage on his home if he will pay ardent attention to his daughter, Eloise, so she will forget a penniless poet with whom she has apparently fallen in love. Lawrenee is supposed to pro- pose to Eloise and, when she has aeeepted him. break the engage- ment. Desperate. in pressing need for money, Lawrenee agrees to do this only to diseover that Eloise is a girl he had previously met at a dance and had lost his heart to. Then the aetion beeomes rapid, exeiting and laug'ha'ble. When liawrenee learns to know Eloise, he falls in love with her, and this makes things worse. At a party Lawrence is supposed to pro- pose to Eloise and then turn her down, but he loves her too much to do this. Wlieii Abe Levy eomes with the ring, they find writing in it. whieh says that they will find the money in the safe behind a pieture. They open the safe, but the money is gone. Lawrenee then tells about the proposition and says that he won't earrv it through. This makes Eloise angry, and she says that she will never see another boy. Mr. Clemens pays Lawrenee the thousand dollars, but he tears up the eheek. It turns out that Eloise wanted to see Lawrenee after the danee, and this was her only idea of getting to see him. Lawrence gets a job in Mr. Flem- en's bank and he and Eloise deeide to get married. Ivy and Don- ald make up, and all turns out very well. The entire play was well presented, tllltl all went well to make a snappy, amusing, and novel eomedy. 't-++ All the u'orld's ll Sfllltjlh-SHAKESPEARE. Band and G ee Club U. 1- '2f .AaP++? 1 1 -' . . .A . .., w 4 A G . an , ' 4 . . . J 1454. .. ae- p.L I jegkiiru SMA' K .YJ xi. Hand Nil'lIllE0l'S Bottom R0w4G. Nakishimu, I. llrf-ll, M. Lantz. G. mums. Il. l'l'It'l'S!7Il. D. Dal Pm' lo, B. Honda. 0. C'hurltm1. li, Olmstu-ad, IJ Ne-Ison. 1' Pzmlwr. , 1 . v , . . . S1-vonrl Row -N. l.0fgl'+wl1, Ii. llrvll, In hvhlll, L. Nvlsfm, A. hlwppzlrd. XX. 1,4-wls Il. VPllfi0ll9I'. l,. Nelson, A. Darby .I. .I0hnsun, NI. Dunlap. K, Szunm-lson. A, Dun lap, A. I.il1dh4-rpr. 'l'hil'd Row IC. Alldvrsoll. G. Switzer. A. Imwns. D, lX!auA'l1i11Iwy. Ii. I,Uj'Lfl'f'Il, li llzlu-1'I:1l1d. VV. Andf-rsoll. I. XVvllmz1n. lf'uu1't1h Row Mr. Gotthold. N. Sanuu-Ison, V. I'f'fPl'Sllll F. Cznnwrmn, U. Carlson .-X. Gm-ll, IC, Me-iklf-. A. Pryde-1. W. Miller Glw Vlulm 3ll'HllN'I'S llnllum How- .L Ilnrhy, G. liurios, IJ. Mzlvvhilmvv, I. Gr:-Il. U. f'hzu'ltm1. l,. N4-lsnu. Ss-vom! Row IC. Mm-iklo, li. l,ofg1':m. N. SZIIIIIIPISUII, ll. Ne,-111011, A. L4-wis, 'Fhird Row K. Sxnllwlsulm, N. Smith. li. fvl1lS11'2!ll. I.. Nvlgvn. Mr. llnttlmfmhl. :GI-Iere Comes the Band! -l-++ Here comes the hand. and look it 's Biggs. The band looks verv elne 111 its new eaps and eapes. It 's history in the making. TIME: Fall, 1935. PLACE: Eootliall games. The blare ofthe band fills the air: the Biggs hand has turned out. TIME: Winter, 1935-36. PLACE: Baskehall games. Biggs Pep band takes part i11 winning basketball games. TlM E: January 17, 1936. PLACE: Biggs. Band gives first eoneert of year: looks very promising. TIME: Spring, 1936. PLACE: KHSL Studios. Chico. Eor tirst time in history Biggs plays over air. TIME: Spring. PLACES: Gridley and 01-oville. Biggs hand exchanges converts with Oroville and Gridley. TIME: Spring. PLACE: Oroville Congregational Chureli. Band gives ooneert lvetore good erowd. TIME: April 18. 1936. PLACE: Davis Pienie, Davis. Biggs brings home the lwaeon. They eop seeond place in the in the liig Davis eontest. TIME: April 25, 1936. PLACE: Chic-o. R Biggs well represented at Chico tournainent by hand and Girls Glee Club. Many favorable eomments received. TIME: Late Spring. PLACES: Oroville, Gridley. and Biggs. Massed band eoneerts ot' Oroville. Gridley, and Biggs. Suecess. TIME: May 213, 1936. PLACE: Oroville Fiesta. Biggs band plays from Biggs Community Float in parade. TIME: Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. PLACE: Biggs. The peaee and quiet ot' Biggs is shattered hy the singing ol' the Girl 's Glee Club. -and everywhere the Band went, Tl1e Glee Club was sure to go. +++ 0 music, sphere rleseenlrled maid, Frierul of Pleasure, IVI8lI07H,S uid.-COLLINS. Journalism lub .4 U il .asia llottom Row G, llurios, J. Bonlwarv, A. Sheppard, G, Peterson, ll. Wilbur, N. Szunuelson, M. Pritvliard, ll. liofgron, J. Hixson. W. Anderson. Sm-ond Row---D. Gray, Miss Cordes, ll, Honda, J. Conway, A. Dunlap. IC. Baker, C. Uzirlson, C, llzxkvr, A. Pryde, D. Dal Porto. 0Flf'l1'ERS Norma Smnuelson .....,.,,,,. President Janet, Hixson .. , Vice- President Ruth l.ot'f:rs-n Socretary-treasurer STA I I lfjditoi ,... .... N ormzi Sainuelson Girls 149112110 .,.. Mildred Pritchard lillsillrsve N11llliH.fUl' , Ruth I.01'g1-on Boys Sports ,,,,...,..,, Anthon Prydv Senior lie-poi-tor ,,,, ,hmm Hiygml Music ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,., Chester Carlson .lnmor llvportvr , llurhzwa Wilbur Jokes ,, ,...,, Jean Marie lloulwarv SOIJIIUIIIOH' RQJIJOFU-ll' ,,,,,,,,, ,, , ,,,,,,., Literutiiro ,, , , Wilma Andvrson , , . . ,, Vheslt-r Carlson Clubs .,.,. W , , Jolm Conway Frvsliine-11 llc-portvr .... lllev Peterson Artists , Je-an lloulwnrf-. llon Honda Snzlpsliots ,,,, , Cilt'St1'I' Carlson .Xt tht- lll'Q,'illllillj.l' ol' thi- -VUNI' wt' haul our first lim-tiiig' :xml iill'l't' st-vim-tl to lu- il Q'l'i'Ili ilvzll oi' t'lliilllSi2lSllI in 'i4'lll'll2liiSlll work Iw- 1-:iusv ouitv ai iminlwr ol' stiidi-iiis joint-cl ilu- 1-lub. 'Filvsdziy of' ov- vry wwk was svt ZlSit'i' for our lnvc-tiiigs :intl iliiring' this timv wt- XYl'1bil'4lllI'NYl't'ki.YSviltltli pzipi-1' XYili1'il tln- stmlviits swim-il to Ulllioux' vm-rv nriit-li. Lust Vzill tilt-o Pvtoi-son. N0l'lllZl Samui-lsoii, liutli iAlfg'l'0ll. :xml .lzimit Ilixson iww- tit'il'i1'ili4'ti In' tho 1-lub to zittt-ml the' tlllllllili prvss 1'Hlliil'l'l'lll't' in Vliivo. 'l'lwy worm' ZlL'v0llllHllliUti by Miss Vor- tlvs, thvi1'zulvisol'. 'I'h1- 4-lub In-lil :1 Vow noon villllij' salos to misv monvy. For our 1-oil1'4'ssioll:1i thc- stiult-ni hoflv Fun Night wo limi il fish pon1i.'l'lw 4-lulr has put inzmy hours ol' lmrcl work on tho plifhlisliiiig oi' this :ininml in :1i1v'1oi't itbllliliit'liSllllilil1'2lil0llil Sllt'1't'SS. .-lI'l'HIfJI'l.1TION + + + Wo, :is iiieiiilmws oi' tho staff' of this ainiiizil. wish to express our ZllllH'0t'iZlfi4lll fo the sponsors and advvi'fisei's in This :mnualg to Mr. Ga-oi'g'v Duwley for the vzirv and marked 4-oiirfvsy in tho priliting :xml binding' of this bookg to Miz Ric'ha1'ds and Miss Cordes for flu-ii' worthy .zidvive and assistam-og and fo the niemfbers of tho joiirnzllism 1-lub :uid flu- sfudviit body, who have vo-operated whole lic-zirfedly in Tho public-zitioii of 'PHE Riiom BLADE for 1936. +4-+ Of ull flmsff urfs in '!l'l1iClI' flw IIVIZW' 0.121261 AvlIfIIl'l',8 1'l11'f'f JNI!SfI'I'jlI1'I'lf is '1l,'I'IflH.Ij well. Girl's League QW , llottum Row-H. Honda, I. Wellman, M. Pritchzirzl, G. Peterson. Second Row- UA. Sheppard, R. Lofgren, Miss Rosenberg. N. Samuelson. -t- -t- -1- lst Semester Ofticers GIRLS LEAGUE OFFICERS Znd Semester Officers Noriua Samuelson ,,,, . .. . ..,,,,. President ...,.... . , . .. ,.A.., Norma Samuelson Glee Peterson ...,,, . , . Vice President, .... ....,,, 1 Hee Peterson Holsue Honda ..... . ..... Secretary . . Ruth Lofgreu Hntsue Honda ,... ,.,.,,. Treasurer ,.... ....... . . Hotsue Honda Alive Sheppard . Yell Lezder Mildred Pritchard Mildred Vritclizird ..,., ..,,., S . A. A. ..... ..,. I nel Wellman 'l'.1e girls league has haul El uuuiher of goml meetings this j't'Ell'. mul has also taken part in at numher ol' uetivities. For the lhig' r:it't'le lielcl nu .l2lllll2ll'y Il, si euutt-st on tieket selliue het weeu the huys :uicl girls was helfl :xml after quite at geml euutest. the girls won :iufl re'-eivetl 60 per eeut ul' the iumiey tzlkeu iu fm' tiekets. 'l'his :uuciuuterl to quite ai hit ot' immey: so with this mo- ney, :uid the nzvuieqv tzikeu iu front eziiifly sales. the treasury haul :issuiuetl emisiflerzihle propm'timis. .Ns :i prujeet for the girls, they re-mmlelerl the Quiet Runnin. r w ' - - lhe rmun was pzuuteml. :uul new eurtziius, hell euvers, :tml ehzlli euvers were iuzule hy the girls. x Those girls attending the annual Sports Day at the Univers- ity ot California in Berkeley on Mart-h 21, were Norma Samuel- son, Glee Peterson, and Mildred Pritchard. They were aeeompan- ied by Miss Rf0S011ll6lfg'. The theme of the day was Oily1npie Games, and it was very interesting. Those girls who attended the annual Older Girls Conferenee at Rflt'llill'dS0ll,S Springs on March 28 and 29 were Riuth Lotgren, Glee Peterson, Genevieve Haverl.a11d, Janet Hixson, Norma Sam- uelson, Elizabeth Meikle, Irene Grell, Lorene Nelson, Genevieve Bairos, Dorothy Mawhinney, Mildred Lantz, Elma White, tlorlyss Peterson, Arline Lewis, and Lueille Manes. They were aeeompan- ied by Miss Rlosenberg. The theme ot' the eonterenee was An- ehorsf' This was earried out very well, and all ot the girls got a great deal out ot the eonferenee. A volley 'ball banquet was held by the Girls League at the high sehool on the evening of January 28. The numerals, Bloek B's, and stars were awarded by Miss Rosenberg to the girls who had them eoming. Miss Ella Rawlings from the tlhieo State Teac-hers eol- lege was the guest speaker. Ext-hange programs were held by the Girls League ot' the Biggs and Live Oak high sehool and these proved to be very interesting. The Riggs girls gave their program' on April 15, and the Live Oak girls gave their return program on May 6. For the Girls League eoneessiou tor the Student Rody Fun Nite held on Mareh 27. they had two puppet shows: The Three Little Pigs, and The Three Old Maids of Lee. A number ot' girls attended the Plav Day held in Los Molinos on May 2. They were aeeompanied by Miss Rosenberg. +-l-+ GIRTIHS 'SPORTS XVhen the season first began, the girls started to praetiee for hoc-ky. We didn't play mueh hot-key, as very few girls seemed to like the game. There were too many shins bruised and spills. So when Miss Ella -Rosenberg announeed that we were to begin prae- tising for volley ball, everyone gave a great sigh ot relief. The t'reslnnen went in For volley ball in a great big way, altho' their first team wasu't so good. The Juniors and Seniors had pret- ty good teams but soon found out that Gridley eould show them a few things in volley-ball. The inter-elass games showed the Jun- iors as the ehampions with the Seniors a elose seeond. In faet, it was so elose that the Juniors and Seniors had to play oft' a tie. The l+'relnneu eame next and the Sophomore were the last. Heli' interest is flu' nminspriny of ull our nelfons, and utility is the fest of tlzeir l'lllIll'.-UOLTON. alitornia Scholarship Federation ri llolunn How-f-H. Honda, A. Lewis. A. Darby, R. I,0fgren, W, Wellman, I.. Manes, E. Anderson. Second Row f.l. Boulwaxro, M. Johnson, Miss Fordvs, CT. Carlson, N. I,0fp.:ren, ll. ilrell. -4- + -I- Prvsident , ,. .. . ..,, Rnvh Lofgren Se-vretarv . , , ., .... , , ,. Hotsnv Honda Treasurer ., ,.......,....,,,.. ..,..,,.,.,,.,...,..,,,,... .....,,. , ......,.., . IV linniv Johnson 'l'hv Bigggs 4-Ilznptvr ol' Hn' l'a1liforniu Sc-holau-sllip l 4-411-rzntimu was I1--llI'gTillliZl'Cl fm' thc- yvzu' with Tho following' nl'f'ic-ws: This .Vt'ill' For tlw first finw tha- 1-lub mrml in lxny pins fm' Thv IlN'llllN'I'S to we-:lr whilv in thi- V. S. F. If 21 Sfllill'Il'f has lws-n an lll't'llll7l'l' for four se-lm-ste-rs. iw is allowwl fu kwp tho pin. Dlll'illQ' May fhv vlnh spmlsorcd :1 sorivs ol' ic-0 1'l'0illll sale-s tu misc- lll0Il0j'. 'Vhvy were- wry suf-4-vssful. +++ For jus! 1f.1'pw':'1':11'1' ffflls, fn I'I'l'I lf soil, Thu! Hmsv wlm flvfnlf must .lj0l'l'I'II flmsw n-lm lnil, .1 ml all fllllf fI'I'l'1f0HI 's l11'yl11'sf uin' Mm rmwll, Is buf fn lay p1'opm'fim1'1l lmuls nn r'u1'!f,- -li-1l.lrSM I'l'H. Future Farmers .. 11:41 uni llulloin Row -ll. Sizelove. M. Lundberg, li. Slusser. R, linker, M. Sl-hill, li. lflvanes, M. Waugh. T, Mnnekawa, G. Lantzherger. Second Row-f K. Kadowaki, ll. Pllster. l.. Haminer, J. Lofgren, ll. Tliehach, ll. llaker, B. Brink, B. Gray, W. Chaplin. H. N. Hillman 0t'fieers nf F. I . .L Vluh President , ,. ,,,...,......, Morris Schill Viee Piesitlent ,,,, ., Dave Baker Sears-tart , , .,.,. Toinio Mnnekawa Treasure: .,... . ...,,, EEIPIIGSI Evans Reporter ,,,., ,. Russel Baker Adviser .,,.. ,.,, .,,,, ,,,.. H . N . Hillman 'l'he I . I . A. l'lnh again inatle their ainnml snnnner trip tu the ing. snrt sn'inin:'ing, taking' st-enn' trips tn the Santa Vrnz ling 'l'rees alnl ln l'a,iarn X alley, where the lettnee nnhistry was nhser- Y Y veal. I hey alsn watt-lietl the pat-king' antl making' nt' it-e in the thirtl largest it-e plant in l'alit'nrnia. 'l'he annnal snow trip to Stirling' Pity was math- in l eln'iiai',v. where a ret-nrtl nt' stunt- sort was niatle fm' gnitlingg' tul:og'g'ans into liig pine trees. llavis Pit-nie Day was taken in hy nnmst of the buys in the 4-hih. Fnnr nneinhers antl the instrnvtm' plainiecl to attend vamp llil- lartl at the State Fair in Sat-rann-ntn. 'l'he ina inritv nl' the laws hatl pi-niet-ts in pnnltrx' this vear with hugs next in iinpnrtant-e and twn had gum: sheep prnjevts. Morris Ht-hill, a nn-inlmer nt' the t-lass. antl lll2l'ltbl'illg' in sheep pro- tlnt-tinn, was math- a State l arnn-r tlnrinu' the week ut' May -l. lle was one nl' ZH l ntnre Farnn-rs -nit nt' 'Ltltltl inenrhers who hatl this vmetetl tleqree t'0llil'l'l't'tl on then:. 1 -l-tft Tier mnsl rlil'jiru'l flltillllj in lift' is In .'.',:mr ynursalf.-!'l'ii.1.l.tf1s. mast, ramping' at New l3rig'hton Beaeh l'arl:. going' tleep sea t'is'1- -... Boys Club i -1 ' ' - Jllml llultoni liowf --C. Carlson. A. Pryde, D. Dal Porto, J. Conway, B. Lewis. Se-cond Row--'A-IX. Honda, V. Prarat, A. Duninp, C. Baker, IC, Hulwr. This your' fm' fhv first llllli' thc- buys of Biggs high clovimlml to mgznnizc-. Thx- first nioofing' was hold 04-tolwl' 213, 19235 Wllvll tho nI'I'i4-1-rs wow vlcf-foal. Thi' Vllllb was 0l'Q7ZllllZUll fo p1'on1o'f0 zlfhlvflvs :xml uid ihv svlmol in gg'0lw1':ll. A 1-mlrl was UI'g2,'2llll70!l in aid stuflviif 1llSi'llbllIlU. This i'0lll'l has lm-in slu-1-1-ssi'11l, but if sfill nvwls ll0llSlllllfL' in plan-vs. The- 4-lub :uclml in puffing' on-1' The rzlfflc- whivh was g.1'lV0ll in . . , .l2llIllill'Y. illllll' fhv liig'g's-ln'icll0y' lizlslivflizlll gmm-. Thvy spmlsur- ml zu Iiifnvy flzinr-0 mul gave away an who as zu iwm- ufivi' 'rhv l'z1l'l'lc- I Y lhv lmys 1-lub spmlsorc-rl fhe zllnmznl lzoxinlr lllgjlll whim-h is fast l't't'0lll'lll,S1' 21 Nbllllllllllll-V cvmif. I Y lhm- vhih also spuiisowfl an talk on Alaska. l4ll'lbl'llill'.V 25, 191145, The uvvui' has lim-ii siivwssl'11l. Tlwv lmvv spmismwl numv wurfh- wluh- projovfs. 'Pliwy liziw paid nfl' scum- mlfwfm' hills i'w-4-in-il hx' ihv svlimil ziflilvfvs :xml 2ll'0 luulqing' f0l'XY2ll'll fo am own liiggvr .x'v:u'. I in 1 'Z' '28 9,1-. T. +++ A For llfry will 4'011q1l1'l' Wim ll1'lI'l7l'l' fllfflj msn,--'X'grgmf,, v V FOQTBALL--Top Pncturc I v N llmtoln Row A. llunlup. IN. XOIIHOIIPT, .l. Cnnway. ll. Ifflllk, .l. Imtptrml. lu. llzxku ll. Littlv, C. Nuke-r. Sm-ond Huw J, f'urrir'o, H. The-V zwh. F. Hansvn, M. xvilllilh, Il. I'riIc'hz1rd. H. Slusv ll. IA-wis, R. Imkvr. 'l'hi1'd Row S. l,ot'g:rvn. T, 'l'zxdrm'aki, .l. lfrivdmzln. NI. Sc-hill. H, Ilmuiu. lx Kzuiuwuki, H. Plaster. Fmlrtll Row H. Sizvlmw, Y. l'r:1rnt, D. Dal' l'm'tu. Mr. ICH-rs. Il. Iiukvr, IC. ICYLIIIH. TRACK llottom Row J. Vkvst, .l, l,0f7.ll't-'IL X, l'l'zll':l', R. l'I'lt4'If:xl'd. In lmlbh2lllUIl, K.. Llllh ll. Dal I'nrm, .l. i'z1rr'1'o. H. l'lustvr, M. Schill. S4-1-41111 Huw li. Lvwfs, S. LofgI'v11. Il. Iirinli. IC. l31lliQ'l'. .-X. llrvll. ll. 'l'hvbuc'll. ll links-V, G. Slnssvr, K. Kauiowzlki. Third Row ll, Hmldzl. Mr. l'Ivv1's, E. ICvamS. TENNIS--Bottom Picture li. Sfze-low-, V. l'1':1rut, M. llunlup. A. Ilunlnp. F, Ilwkvr. Football + + + This year the season started October 5th, and ended November f23rd. I will attempt to sum up the season as a whole and then give you some of the highlights of eaeh game. 'llhis year we had but one praetiee game before our league sea- son started, due to the faet that sehool did not start till late and our first league game found us in rather poor eondition, but even at that, we won it. Our seeond and third games were the toughest ones of the season, and we fell rather easy vietims to the better trained teams. Our fourth league game was lost probably beeause of the injuries of many of our main string players. Our fifth game was easily won probably beeause of the faet that our quarter- back ehanged his mind about the type of football to play and star- ted a power game. 'Phe last game of the season was with a faster but smaller team' and we won again by plain old power. Scores of the Games Practice Games Corning ...., ..... 1 2 Higgs 6 League Games Sutter City ., , .. 6 Biggs ,. 26 Pierce Joint . ,... .,.,. 4 7 Biggs ,sri, ,,,. 0 Williams .....,.. , .... 18 Riggs ..... 0 Hamilton City .... ..,.. 7 Biggs .,,.. ..., 0 Durham ,,........, ,.,..,,.,,. 2 6 Biggs .. ., 47 Los Molinos ..... ............., 6 Biggs . .. 14 Highlights of the Games Our first game of the season, whieh was with tlorning, found us with only about a week and half praetiee, but even at that we held up very well under the larger and longer trained team. Our first league game found us still out of eondition to some extent, but we pounded through and won. 'lihat day we had wond- erful performanees from Arthur Dunlap. Dino Dal Porto, and several other prominent players. 'l'he seeond league game might be referred to as a skunking g in other words, we were l'adly beaten, both physically and mental- ly. At. one time during the game there were nine of the main string players lying on the sidelines because of injuries. This was the best game of the season as far as thrills for the team were eon- eerned. 'l'he Williams game was an exeiting affair. .Xt the beginning of the game we had the edge on them, but they had a fellow that was too fast for us, and they also used the Notre Dame system of foot- ball. whieh threw us off our game. Hamilton f ity a11d dear old Biggs high were evenly matt-hed. 'l'hey made the touehdown in the first halt' by a slip up and from then on we were helpless to do anything against them. lVe had feared Durham' for sometime and we went into the game feeling tough. but after the first play the sun eame out and we went through those fellows one hundred per eent. as you ean tell by the seore. t'l'he subs let them run the seore up to 26 points.l The last great game ot' the season was very eventful beeause we had all of our men baek to help us win. Several times during' the game, spectacular runs were made, and long power drives were aeeomplished by a new type ot' quarter-baeking. All in all we had a wonderful season and I ean assure anyone that even it' we were badly beaten sometimes, we still had a swell time playing' the game. Members of the Team Cutter Baker ...................... Left End Victor Prarat .....,.,........ Left Guard Ernest Baker .... ...l........ . . Center Graydon Little ............ Right Guard John Conway .... ..... R ight Tackle David Baker ..,..,.........,.. Left Tackle Arthur Dunlap .,.............. Right End Dmo Dal Porto .... Left Half, Captain Ben Honda ......,.........,....... ight Half Morris Sehill ................ Quarterback Anthou Pryde ...,........,....... Fullback Substitutes lst ,.,..,,, ...........v......,.., B ob Brink 2nd .,..... ..... J erome Lofgren 3rd .... ....., N eil Ventioner 4th ..,. .... R oy Pritchard 5th ..... ...... P 'rancis Waugh 6th .....,, t.,,..........,. John Freidman SPRING FOOTIBALL Next years outlook is very good and we hope to have a good season. There has been much comment on what the Richvale fel- lows were doing in spring praetiee and floaeh Evers says that there is a lot of truth in it. He also seems very anxious to start the next season, because he believes that he has a bunch of sure- winners. Coach Evers has proposed these men for the positions stated: Ends-Pritchard, Grell, Bohanan, King. Tackles-Canway tJohnJ, Brink, tBobl. Hansen, Starkey. Guards-Grell tRoyl, Lofgren, Stusser, Vance, Carrico. Left Half--Lewis, Evans, Sizelove. Right Half--Hammer, Kadowaki. Quarterback-McLean, Baker. Fullback--Ventioner, Friedman. -o--A-.A- The talent of sfueeess is 'nothing more than doing what you cfm do well, and doing well 'wh-atefreo' you do, without a thought of fame. ,- -LoNGFE1.Low Basketball Teams Successful l ll UU, v 4 1111-ani BASKETBALL- A -Top Picture llnllmn Huw Y. Przlrzll, ID. Dal I'm'l0. A. lllllllllli, l'. link:-a, ii, I.iti'e, sex-mul lim: ,l, Vmnwaxy, V. t':u'lsm1, All: Iivylwlrls. W, King. F. lhmhaumn, I' l'l All 4 BASKETBALI.- B -Middle Picture liuitum Huw li, l'rilc'hurd, Il, Hmulu, AI. Sehill, J. l'1'i1'-lnlanll, A, Gr:-ll. ,.'- 1 ' S' 4-mul Iimx I.. lln-Im1'l1. MV. R1-ynmrls, .I. lmfgrvlx. .l. XM-st. BASKETBA Ll,- C -Lower Picture llllllll Huw IR. 1,4-wis, li. Sizvlmv, F. Schill, M. lmnlanp. R. Ilulwr. L1-,mul Huw Hr. Ile-yllolds, IC. l'lVilllS, K. Kzulu-y..1ki. THE SEASON At the beginning of the year it looked as if we would again have three eham'pionship teams as we had two years ago, but from laek of exnerienee the Cl team only won 4 out of their 8 league games. The B team tied with VVheat1and with 7 vietories and l loss tto eaeh otherl. The A team played an undefeated season in their league games and only three defeats in their nraetiee games. R TEAM The B team, this year, was eomnosed of nearly the same ones as the Cl team was last year. They lost their first league game to VVheat.land on lVheatland's home eourt, hut with lots ol' hard serimmasres against the A team: they played the rest ol' the season undefeated. TH I-I GA M ES dvlll'l'P Played Score vs. Score Wheatland ,....... ......... fl 6 vs. 25 .,., ......,,...l...... B lags Higgs ,...,,ii,,,,, .... 3 2 vs. 27 .,.. .... E ast Nicolaus Biggs ..,.,.,.,, , ,.,. 36 vs. 16 . .. ........, Live Oak Sutter City ...., ,... 1 3 vs. 30 .... .....,. B legs Live Oak ,...,,, ,... 9 vs. 30 .... ,......... B iggs Biggs ......,.....,.,. .... 2 2 vs. 18 ..,.. Wheatland East Nicolaus .... .... 1 Sl vs. 28 .... ...... ...... B i ggs Biggs ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,. 3 5 vs. 10 .... .... S utter Cltv HA TEAM The A team players have had the honor of playing on a eham- nionship team during eaeh of their four years in sehool, playing a total of 32 league games and winning Ill. They had a good praetiee season winning from 'teams as follows: Orovllle .. .........,......................... Lost Oroville ....................,..,,...........,. Won Marysville ....., ..... L ost Marvsvllle ,.... Lost Orland ...... ..... W on Orland ., Won Colusa ..... ..... W on Grldley ..............,, ...., W on Gridley ................... ..... W on Gridley Alumina .,.... ..,,, W ou Gridley Alumina .,..........,......,.. Won At the beginning of the season it lool'ed very mueh as il' we would win the ehamnionshin with ease. We did win our first four games hy big seores, hut the fifth game with l.ive Gal: was very elose on aeeount of siekness at this time of year. The final game with Sutter flitv proved to he the last and elosest game ot' the A team's history. VVe really think we owe our thanks to Voaeh Rey- nolds for the fast thinkine' he used hy sul-stituting Roy Pritehard and lien llonda of the B team, in the last half of the game. ln the first ouarter. Sutter Uity led 4-0. Biggs nieked up in the see- ond quarter and gained a seore of 8-7 bv the half. Biggs stayed in the lead all throuQ'h the third quarter whieh ended l8-10, The final quarter found the Riggs hovs somewhat dead on their feet when Sutter flitv gained slowly hut surely. The final seore was 23-22 in favor of Biggs. League Games Xl'here Played Seore Score Wheatland .,...... ...,.,. 1 9 vs 39 ,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,.... . ,... B iggs Biggs ..,......... ....... 4 9 vs 20 ,A..,,. ......,, E ast Nicolaus Biggs -......-......Y. ....... 4 6 vs 25 ,.A,,., ,......,.,. L ive Oak Sutter City .,...... .,,.... 2 6 vs 38 , 4 ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Biggs Live Oak ....,. .,..... 1 9 vs 22 A,,,,,, ,....,.,,.,...... B lggs Biggs ............ ....... 4 3 vs. 21 ,,,..... Wheatland East Nicolaus ,,,,,,. 16 vs, 43 .,,4,., ,,AA,, ,,,,.,,,,, B i ggs Biggs .,....... ....... 2 3 vs. 22 ,.... . ....,.. Sutter City + + + I'r0spe1'ts for Nerrf Yeafr very bright in spite of the tact The prospects for next year .are that nearly all of the A and B regulars will graduate. The A team will eonsist of this year's su'bs and part ot' this year's B team. The B team will consist mostly of this ywr's C team. Some ot' the fl team players will he playing fl again next year. There are a couple ot' good prospects coming in from the grammar school. Taking everything into consideration, we look for a successful season. + + + llonsiider u-ell what your sfrefngflzl is equal to.. mul what emcecds you r ab: I lifllj.-PTORACE. +++ TRIAVK llllClC'l' Rl-3lSlfl.TS The Biggs Union High School track team won four consecutive times i11 the N. C. H. S. A. L. B school meet. They also Won the limited for the first time. making a clean sweep which was en- tirely unexpected. 'The scores For the unlimited were as follows: Biggs. 55: Hamilton flitv, 39 1-2: Sutter City 34: Pierce 22 1-2. The limited scores were: Biggs 58: Hamilton flity 54 1-2: Sut- ter Uity 25 1-2: Pierce 10. The bovis from Biggs being high point men at the meet were llal Porto of the unlimited. 15 points, running anchor ot' the relay: Honda of the limited. as expected. also took 15 points. The following boys from Biggs qualified for the N.f'.H.PS:.A.l.. to he held in Gridley. Unlimited: Dino Dalillorto, 440 yards, 220 yards. low hurdles, and pole vault. Bert Plaster, 220 yards. Victor Prarat. 880 yard run. Jerome Lotgren, mile. Relay pertaining Jerome Lofgren. Gravdon Little. Bert Plaster. and Dino Dal Porto. Limited: 100 yard dash. 220 yard, Jack Carrico. 4th: 660 yfird. Bill Lewis, Srd: Roy Grell, 4th: 1320 yard. Russell Baker. 2nd, W. Miller. 3rd: Football throw, Hanson. lst. Meliean Zlrd. Starkey 4th: Shot put, B. Baker. 3rd: High jump. Honda. lst: ll'-ond jump. Munekawa, 31'dg Hop step and jump, M unekawa. Zlrd: Pole Vault, Bl. Baker, lst, B. Baker, 3rd, F. Sehill. 4th, Relay: Hurtle races. 160 Lewis, 3rd, F. Sehill, 4th: 120 Honda. lstv The Following boys from Biggs qualified for the N.fi.H.S.A.l.. at Gridley. Limited: Ben Honda, l20 low hurdles. high jump. broad jump: Russell Baker. pole vault. 1320: Frank Honson. foot lzall throw: :Relay team. -lack Farrieo, T. Munekawa, K. Kadawa- ki. R. Baker. Unlimited: 100, Plaster, 3rd, and Little 4th, 220 yd Plaster 2nd and West4thg 440 Dal Porto, lst, 800 Prarat lst, King 2nd and Bohannon 3rd. Mile, J. Lofgren, 2nd, Theheek 3rd and Pritchard 4th, Relay: Ji. Lofgren, G. Little, B. Plaster, Dino Dal Porto, Field events: football throw, U. Baker, Zlrdg shot put. Pratt, 4th, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, D. Dal Porto, lst. C. Baker 3rd, A. Dunlap 4th. Hurdle rave: 120 Morris Sehill, 4th, 220, Dal Porto lst. + + + TENNIS The tennis season was very sueeesstul this year with flutter Ba- ker and Arthur Dunlap winning the N. C. H,.1S. A. L. sinee the Waugh brothers were in selloolfllhey played an undefeated season winning from nearly all the sf-hool in this part of the state. Baker and Dunlap Will NUHSAL Doubles at Corning FLASH-Bi rs doubles team won the NCHSAL championship, ., F , , . . . Saturday, May Qzird, at Corning. In the winning they defeated Marysville and Uolusa, whom had previously won in their sul:- league meets ot the NUHSAL. The Biggs hoys will reeeive a tme engraved eup for their sueeess, tlus season. lst Singles-Cutter Baker 2nel Singles-Arthur Dunlap Won from Sutter City. ..,...... 6-2, 6.3 Won from Sutter City ,....,.... 6-1. 6-2 Lost from Col'usa ..........,....... 6.1, 6.3 WOII ITOID C0ll1Sa-- Won from Durham ................ 6-1, 6.3 WOH from Dllfham Won trom Oroville ........ 2.6, 7-5, 6.1 xml from Olciigvmem , on rom rysv e Won nom Marysville,.6.Z, 1-6, 10.8 Won from Chico.- Lost from Chico .................... 6-2, 6.4 Won from Oroville Lost from Oroville ................ 7.5, 6.3 Won fi-out Durham lst Doubles-Cutter Baker Arthur Dunlap and Won from Sutter City. ........ 6.0, 6.0 Won from Colusa .................. 6.4. 6.2 Won from Durham .........,...... 6-1, 6.1 Won from Oroville ........ 4.6, 6.2, 6-2 Won from Oroville .....,...,...... 6-2, 6-2 Won from Marysville..14.16, 6.4, 6.2 Won from Chico ....,.......,....... 6.4, 6.4 Won from Oroville ......., 6-4, 5-7, 6.2 Won from Durham .... ........... 6 .1, 6-2 Won from Chico ........ ....... N. C. H. S. A. L ........ ..,... 6 -4, 6.4 +++ Mew seem fo zu1d1'f1'st1m11 neithei' flmir r:'f'1'us nor flwiv' sfrengfll: of the fm'fnN'rtl11Qy IN'lll'I'I' much g1'mfm Hnngsg of the latter much less. -Loan BAGON. XL n 'IUMG MR. REYNOLDS- Can you write shorthand? MINNIE JOHNSON- Yes but it lakes me longer! +++ MR. HILLMAN - Your son ls rather small for his nge, isn't he? MRS. LANTZBURGER- Oh not most boys of his age are overgrown, l think! +++ LIYCILII MANES- How late do you sleep on Sundays? OLE LINDBERG- It all de- pends. LUCILE- Depends on what? OLE- On how long the sermon is. 4-.x..L BETH ASKEW- If I were you l'd tell Bill Thebach what I think of hlm. GEORGE McLEAN- How c-in I? He has no phone! +++ TOMIO-- Doesn't that mule ever kick you? MARVIN LUNDBERG - No he hasn't yet: but he frequently kicks the place where I recently was. +++ FREMONT - How does your watch run? STANLEY MILLER- It does an hour in 50 seconds. +++ ROSE OLMSTEAD - What did you do when your mother disap- proved of your bathing suit? EDLO WHITE- Oh, I just laugh- ed it Off! +++ MISS ROSENBERG- Have you spoken to your sister about mimick- ing me yet? INEZ- Yes, I told her not to act like a fool! +++ Now Jack, said Mr. Richards, where is the elephant found? JACK CARRICO- The elephant is such a big animal that it is hard- ly ever lost! HISTORY RIJPEATS ITSELF MRS. HARRY- When was the revival of learning? DINOe- Just before exams! +++ GRAYDON LITTLE- I got my whiskers on the installment plan. DOROTHY THEBACH- On the installment plan? GRAYDON- Yes, a little down each week! +++ ELDON PRATT- How are you getting along with your courtship ol' Mae Morgan? SIDNEY LOFGREN- Not had: I'm getting some encoungement now. ELDON- Really! Is she begin- ning to smile sweetly on you, or something? SIDNEY- Not ezactly, but last nite she told me she had said no for the last time. +++ TEACHER- I see you are letting George drive your car. MRS. SLUSSER- Yes: he's still too young to be trusted as a pedestrian! +++ CUTTER BAKER - Would you marry a woman who is a talker for another kind? VICTOR PRARAT-- What other kind? +++ MR. RICHARDS- Buy your tic- kets with a smile! TURKEY KING- I should love to, but they insist on cash! +++ MILDRED4 Don't you ever get tired? GLEE- No, I always stop and rest before l get tired. +++ ALIC3-I SHEPPARD-- W0t's yer name? Fred, ALICE- That's no name: that's what yer mom sews yer punts with! M eff fha first begwffrmhzlgs - Ioolf fo the Imrlfling 'H1-1.8011 inf before if has twin' to ramen ifnfo Wllfll'VIfglj.-JSHAKESPEARE. ,x 'B -Struck RVN 71, PQQSWINT- V87- fn . ff F if if '1- was-9 'vas P' 4 Pa.: - -cu - 4 DUCTWON. NN GANG. sz , LQ f' WHAT Bm . 'Nc' me :J gl u'2f'l - O ARE OF Q . 131.5 Rwzm ' Ruffin. . o VMS' -'rue Tu.uu4en.- HAT FQQM THE IMPOSSIBLE Imagine Chet Carlson without hls books: Tweety Brink without his good looks: George McLean with a head full of brainsg Cutter Baker chasing the Janes : Rusty Allan wlthout hair of red: A study period quiet and dead: Ole Lindberg just awful neat: Tnrky King without his big feet: Fremont Bohannon without all his gall: And Stanley Miller broad-shoul- dered and tall! +++ FARMER-Now come along and I'll teach you how to milk a cow. TACTFUL FRESHMAN - Seein' as I'm new to it, mister, hadn't I better learn on a calf? +++ XVAHOO!!! Can I get a room for three? Have you a reservation? What do you thlnk I am, an In- dlan? +++ SENIOR-In my exam I expect to make a. hundred per. FRESHMAN-Per what? SENIOR-Perhaps? +++ ONE OF THE OLDEST In the parlor there were three- She, the parlor lamp, and he: Two is company, no doubt- So the llttle lamp went out. +++ I'm not very fond of the stage, dear, but 1 hear your father coming and I think I had better go before the footllghts! +++ 'I'hats' me all over, Folks, said Punk Waugh as the steam rol'ler ran over hlm. The The The But EXPLAINED nite was dark-as nights should beg park was full-as parks wlll be: bench was vacant-as benches ain't: there was a reason-the slgu, Fresh Paint. +++ Here. take this rlfle! crled the excited showman. The prize leopard has escaped. If you find him shoot him on the spot. Which s-spot, sir? gasped the green employee. +++ CALLIE FAWNS--Do you mean to tell me that clock wlll' run 8 days without winding? JEWELER-Absolutely. CALLII-' I-'AWNS-Well, how long will lt run if you wind lt? +++ ANY WOMAN-My dear, these cakes arc hard as stone! ANOTHER WOMAN - I know. Didn't you hear her say, Take your pick, when she handed them around? +++ ORA CHARLTON - Got any money? DOROTHY MAWHINNEY- Heck DO! I'm as broke as a pick-pocket ln a nudist colony. +++ GENEVA HUDSON- Don't you think George dresses nattily? JANET HIXSON - Natalie Who? +++ He slipped his arm around her waist, The But color left her cheek, on the shoulder of his coat It stayed for 'bout a week. +++ SHEP --I always go to bed be- tween eleven and twelve. BABS -Wow! That's too many ln a. bed for me! - Jus-r OM! wmv Fmnnv- Two Too fl-W I-RBS!-I lx! 'You oc GuESS mov- -una: Uuosnsmnom Aww STATE THEATRE The Best in Pctures and Comfort George Tooloy Manager 0rovil'le STEWART-WARNER RADIOS and REFRIGERATORS Speedqueen Washers-Simplex Ironers See Them All Before You Buy- Stewart 'Narner Will Take Your Eye. CARL R. RYSTROM 2016 Bird SL. Oroville CLARK NOTLEY'S LUGGAGE stone Everything in In-other Good Awnines for Home or Store. Sole Agents for Venetian Blinds. The Only Awning Factory in Butte County. Phone 316-J 4421 3rd St. Chico ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES and GIFT DEPARTMENT Joslyn'a Electrical Store 1 3 3 5 Myers Street Oroville California A. J. STOHR Gone-rul Merchandise l'e-lephone 15 Biggs D. B. TUCKER Masta-r Dv Lux: and Standard f'ht Vl'0lPt T4-'epllozw 319 Grltlley Butte Tractor and Equipment Company - tCA QERP1lJiIR Diesel Tractors KL Power Units Le 'l'ourneau Equipment Road Machinery John Deere Wheel Type Tractors Sz Kille1'er Implements Farm Implements Phone 43 Corner S1-cond 61 Hall Chico Westfall Funeral Home Amhulzmce Service Phone 104 Broadway all Ttlr St, Chico GRIDLEY CREAMERY CASH MERCANTILE AND lc: COMPANY STORES CCMPANY 'l'l 4- Sustaining Backbone of the Dairy In- dustry In This Section Phone 246 Gridley Hazel St -1052-1054 UA sale Place to trade - A sure Place to Save lvnone 500 191: Momgon y sn 0 The Home ol F LORSHEIM EN NA JETTICK and MODERN MISS SHOES HILL FURNITURE CO A delightful Place to Shop Kroehler Chesterfield ni Pl t Q Y Simmon's Beds Wedgewood Stoves Norge Refrigerato All Standard B ds f M chandise Quality Shoes Phone T6 0 in Oroville Biggg Pharmqcy Holulfs Shoe Store PRESCRIPTION svscmusis Leon Brink, Prop. Oroville. California Elino---fProducts-Yardley Margaret llnrnhams Famous Cottage 5 I SHOE COMFORT Candies ! Vhom' 19'W Biggs I-Iwrold Holnh, Proprietor CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS and FACULTY of 136 FRED A. GROESBECK lflverytliing in Hardware liigrgs California TT - TTT 'T ' Ok Tm' ' 'M 'HA' A '-W The Owner 1 The Buyer sm.. kj 55 ,RED 5. WHITE fT0RE5l SM.. Mallory HnlsvEdgerton Shoes Nationally advertised merchandise at I , I . lowest possible prices. Arrow hlnrts-Phoenix Hosiery Our grocery department complete. Gantner Sweaters I Your favorite brands at prices to meet all demands. Agents for- --Royal Tailors. Peck 81 Hills Furniture Co., Marysville Florist, Gridley Steam Laundry Martrou's Steam Laundry, lie Lux Hat Works. Owner. Your patronage will he appreciated. Every care and courtesy extended. We invite charge accounts. Pete Cazassa, Chief? California qw Q iWlT14lTDW V.fU IRf6li45baa?Yij?-5-,452 Gridley, California M111 S111'f'1'.ws bv znurs Fluss 0 '36 , . I 'Flux Rice Blade was printed in Biggs . . by H10 News Con1H1e1'vi.z1l Plillfillg' De- l'ill'fUI9ll'f . . Bound by Grawifz of Chix-0 . . . cover clnrbossed by 'Silvius of Sacra- mento . . .linoleum arf blocks designed and out by J can Marie Boulware of the -I0lll'I121liS'II'l Staff . . . Outs done by Bee HEIIQHIYIIIQ' of SElCl'2llT10l1f0 . . . EIIIOHICI' Linotype S4-T book. . . 1 I 1 THE BIGGS NEWS The Chocolate Shop The Sweet Spot of Orovllle Orovllle Callfornla The Tavern Dine and Dance 99E-Back Road to Biggs California City of Paris 0rovllle's Outstanding Department Store Orovllle California Johnson's Pharmacy Drugs-Kodaks--Stationary-Magazines Telephone 1955 611 Montgomerey Street Oroville. California The Typewriter Shop of F. R. Moerlre Royal Portables 4434 Third Street Chico, California The Lee Pharmacy A. S. Jones, Proprietor Chico P. I.. VV:1tson Your Electrician Frigidaire Electric Refrigerators- -May tag Washers- Halstead 'S Jewelers and Opticians Phone 130 Dr. Charles B. Griggs Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Phone 21 First National Bank Dr. Eugene Steadman Dentist Phone 525 State Theater Fullding Biggs Garage Electric Welding-AAA Service-Goodyeai Tires and Motor Tune-up W. L. Dennis, Proprietor Phone 34 L. W. Shaefter, Ph. G. Prescription Drugrzist 972 Hazel Street Dr. T. Ryan Block Dentist Phone 233-J Leslie Freudonthal, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 329 Park Beautv Shop Myra Wright, Proprietor Phone 372 R. J. 471-ow Your Chevrolet Dealer Phone 905 B T, 0 C K Burials of' Beauty Phone 50-J Ambulance Servici- 'l'. A. Kirk Barber Shoo Higgs California Grldley Orovllle Orovllle Orovllle Tubes- Biggs Grldley Grldley Grldley Chico Chico Grldley California BUCK'S GROCETERIA MARTROU'S MezttfiVegetables-Groceries For Better Cleaning and Laundry Service Gas and Oile-Tires X , I BUCK and ETI-IYL SITTON I I I I Q I ' Richvale Phone 15 California I I I I I Phone 242 Gridley I X I I I I I I I I 1 . ' Pryde s Confectionery Svff D 'k and Pryde Confectionery offers the best in Lunch Stand Home-nizxde Candies. Fountain service and 14? lf-e Cream made by the latest methods. .Nso Mission Orange Juice. E I l-lomor E. Boulware I THE AMERICAN DAIRY supplies von twice daily with pure rich' I Guernsey milk ri cream, also package ice, cream and Mission Orange from our de- liverey man. Sold Ice Cold. lliggs '11-'epI.one 51 Biggs LOBDELL BROS. Cleaners and Dyers Phone 303 Chico FRENCH AMERICAN LAUNDRIY Chico, California DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY Lumber-Paints-Roofing Walter Kohl, Manager Phone 2-W, Biggs Drs. 1Rog'ers and Lofgren Chiropractic and Radlonic Health Service Chico, California M. User :md Co. Northern Californla's Style Center 3rd and Main Streets Chico, California Dr. -T. R. Young Dentist Phone 374-J Chico, California Grridlcy 'flleatm' Always Comfortable--Latest Shows Phone 138 Gridley Standard Hardware and Implement Hardware and Furnishings Phone 245 Shell Products Certified Lubrication and Goodyear Tires Zell Greene, Proprietor lSltanda1'd Oil .Products Greaslng, Washing and Polishing, Atlas Tires and L. W. Albers A. Smith Hardware, Implements and Trucks Phone 34 Wl'lgllt'S Hartsook Studio A Developing and Photographs Phone 308 226 Main W. D. ,Parker Fo. Grldley Biggs Tubes Biggs Gridley Chico Magazines-School Supplies-Candies-Gifts--Daily Papers Biggs, California The Bartlett Drug Co. 330 Broadway Chico, California 'l 'ri ces ' 0OI1F80tlOIlQl'j' for Home-made Candles and Ice Creams, Fountain Drinks and Lunches Chico California Eleanor F. Stilsou Flower Shop 4416-2nd Street Ralph S. VVatkins Dodge and Plymouth Telephone S8 2nd and Flumne J. U. 'Penny Co. Department Store Telephone 51 Chico, California Chico. California Grldley, California