California State University Chico - Record Yearbook (Chico, CA)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1938 volume:
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WHITMER Editor LEONARD STENBERC- Manager Am X E 'ss gn? as 1- mgw Q -A new M ws -1'1j:f:1 '1:- 111 ,,-f bzz. 222:45-:Ig-2fff:2F :'f W WW 9 in . y m , K K nl gs X E H E H B XS S SS SS ,S in H 5 nl id Bm X A L W, , E H Q , N E Q E K K 1 . , E , E M . K W xl - , : L 15 ESSEX' m.5QQ?'l 4 ' KFSWN SWK- HF ma Ex mx 5 E H 5' M' - - a s If .fx-ws . - se qugw' , fw 'M-.' - --H H W M 1 if mi E3.:wLsE?W'ggf B WF 52 Magi M B W H W R' H Fw H my Sw wi 5 Q1 9-Q' f -in img awf ,.:, ,.,. .... , :,, ,,,,.. ..,, L .,.. .... . z .. :.. ..:,. ..:., :., ..... . , i A :.,.... ..,: , .. C Q .,- T H A f 1 ,f S ' ' J' ww 'A .. Q , . ,w s .: YWQ M 51-ssQ . ,:ff v-is-, :.: f:f. ' R--ww' avg, ' as U -gif, -mms' H my ' x..,., -ml. ,.,-,..J...- ,.i.,.,,..L ,..,- :....A..,f .,::i.:::,,,, ..l,.-:: an -:v F E Im Xa aussi M kwvn . B Q Q - B E Q xx sf Q .,.,. z A W 'va My M .1 Th was S2 - H asf' -. HH .. HH V H . ,-Hr-HH 2' - ' E H H H HHN- ' -gig-2 H HV H , H .Q ,. H L H H H H. ., igw. 3... 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LLoYD D, BERNARD To one whose inleresls al Chico Slale have ever been allieol wilh Jrhose ol Jrhe sluolenls Themselves, no+ only as a counselor and Teacher, bul also as a lrienol and fellow- worlcer, we, lhe slall of Jrhe l938 Recorol, al cl' R+ H b Z e I'6Q'S'l' IS oo . , H Q U A bl ' as - R E bs Y E R R H as n a xi R E R Wm 1 'f - H V R5 f V: Y E Si B H si 5.1 Wyfigweqfg , 'EMR WR' N 'ikifmm Ream M mg mb, W-E ,ggw.w 1' wma 3,555 www l?l?,mx saw--QM B l .A X -an H' 2: E S '-- my 2-W R, :U ' A'5'H'?' - .. 'R W MT V ' if E mf? X Fl H W gn? W H H 13 V - 'S R M 4 R -' m1.?2 9ggg3?EEe .,Q Rgfg,'f5f5i,RSRe E 5 ess Q 3 . R H, ,E E R we Q si E A S fn- 'H - -- arrff: .. .. .,... ' Q W W RE- lm z . 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Twelve brleT monThs and we Trnd, aT lasT, .... 2.5. ' OUT oT Them all a year has grown. 1535 ' Triffiffsifli-2 ', . ' E .85-HQ' 'Tk d I 2 .... ' as 'gg-5 M532 '59' i Q,jf,T!! A ay seems ong, a m1 e seems Ta r, , H , I 5 ....... H I.: f F -Q . i ---- V And you scarcely noTlce The yard you ve Z ' . fl - Q 5 'U ed I a T' T ' ' ' 557 ' - I H BUT by ThaT much nearer The goal posTs are, M E-' ITIFPESL-Q' '-' IE:s7v. '.3- 'fiizie ' ' 1 ' a-: TT I H - 313' : f:. And nearer sTlll when The mlle s aTTalned. f m Oh, The hulls seem sTeep when you sTa rT To climb, W d CI I rg ,- s Hg as Q51 - BuT upwar sTruggle, an don T you sTop: gk T H gg: W- , , ,wfgwusv gs M swiss T As The acorn grows To an oalc un Trme, , ,, H Tiigiimgfiili . . . gm TEE K' MTZEQT . Y LlTTle by llTTle you II reach The Top. 54 ? B Q. Eigsigsiiz o ls as d ' - lu d r a ra E 2 wears unce y ounce an a poun IS welg e , gm N my-sig , -.-wr :- - ggi: mf: . 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I' ... . s I 0 nngg A .-...,. .... Q ' -' 4...:...2... T31 5 - mms X H T E ,F W? 1-' H , T H E E f T T H H H T H H Q H 53 EZ H :MST 5595 . E E E E ss E Q a .... .... . :staff :E I. Maw: 5 E -L ss x ' -TE.. . gi Sf Xi! ' asm 5 H .Q Y, H Q E fi U. A. Y if ,wg Q , X -fm Xwianm WL KX. T W si Q M s my M1935 s i-tin. is n Ki sm na -Ti, 'FGHEKQTQRK me BOQK CNE The CC1rdinc1l's Leciclers BUCK TWG The Cc1rdinei's Campus BGKQK THREE The CcJrc:linc:il's Activities B Q0 K 1 FO U R The Cc:irdinc:1l's Qrgcmizetions BOQK FIVE The Cc1rdincil's Achievements B- is W 1:-in iz u 5 - ' - 5 ' -:fi .r - m , :A , .1 N H A 32 nl H . m .- M 5 ' ss ' M , W K, A H is .Q F A ,iw , m,aQm,ng, .nm -I ,,y- ' wma saw use xx Wlfgggika 'iwmfw i -mfg ww f ? .. --w.3:'iQ?'ELi':if Hgaiixig H Sfpggy Q if H f V - ' xi JIM 2 . V ,mf- .-H1 - - it ff ' t W 35525 1,-f tkgfgijiwg f Wt ' eM'W.ia4f F L IP W sm 3 W A we 1 H H W k R s, SYTQEQWW' - --i- ff swf A Q ,, Q 13 as 'Mes ,Q '---- ' ii!! --'f:':'I'1':I W .smf N 't-' 'M ,M iw. 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M 5 H . it -8 xi S H H -2 -mi-HE is si' M is - H il W i Y is is is is x ms Y is a a W su Z a L is a is 5,1535-an an ' my is x-i 1 is as wi 1 an w :ai-i me gsm maa- sm wks is s E K. Bhd BK! ss 3 Q nz si 5 .KAEQ an an MESSAGE TO GRADUATES You are leaving Jrhe campus of lhis College hoping for suc- cess. If you allain il. Jrhere are four Jrhings you rnusl have acquired. They are: respecl' for and apprecialion of spirH'- ual values, lhe Jrraining necessary To lil inlo a life of service, lhe abilily To live happily wifh yourself. and The ways of co-operalring wilh people. Opporlunilies for allaining These hsvs been plenlilul for four years. l-lave These been fruil-ful? You are Jrhe besl judge. ll is our hope Jrhal' you have emerged wilh lhevcapadily for Jrhe success Jrhal righlfully belongs Elo him who serves unselfishl y I ri ' 5 A' H E is I H is l - snag E Q., W: Bmw-H 1 H W BAYMER JAY il-lAlvllLT6Rll rP's F 'di ' - M K E' A . . .. . . E. rsi . . ..sges'.eimf.s:. 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IIIIIH-I I MKII H BI I I H 2 I II I I E H 'mmm -:M , sms ms mms M N wa ss-W nam- Waxman sw 'amp my M' H fam mf wwf nn'gv' ' THE FACULTY LEADERS AYMER J. HAMILTON AB.. NLA.. Ed.D. President C. K. STUDLEY AB.. NLS. Vice-President GUY A. XVEST A.B., M.A.. Ed.D. Registrar 3 fi ,,.e:,y. ' i ' Eff Ki . . 4 . . A 4 1 2 ,i 0' I I ANNA LOUISE BARNEY BL.. ML., MA. Dean of Woxncn PAUL D. EDXVARDS AB.. MA. Dean of Men LLOYD D. BERNARD AB.. MA.. Ph.D, Head of the Department of Education QE I., 3 A , 5 iff? -1 i Q 5 .0 4613 , X 5? 25? '1 ix - if F 54 ,c - .L .Q B 1 T4 X. :E 5 '1 ! 5 A B A M Admm srratxon Blllldlllg STUDENT BODY LEADERS H s la , B i.: is 3 mxmg . Qs 1' .4 4 te 3 :': V .- CARL GEIN DEAN CHAMBERLIN President A' S- C' S- President A. S. C. S FALL OFFICERS SPRING OFFICERS PZ'CSl'd97'1l ..A....... ..........,A..,.,. C arl Clein President ------h----------.4-A4MxA,xYV- -'Dean Chamberlin Vice-President .....f ...... D ean Chamberlin Vige-PrQ5idem --Ew- ----,,----n- L en Stenberg Secretary ......,...... ,...... Grace Mulcahy f Secretary ,..,.,.-, ---,w-, , Idell Christopher SOCl'Cll Leader .........,......- .E... B 2V2t'1y AICHS Social Leader., ,,-,-------A--,--- --MA-.- e Aileen Beatty Comm of pLlbll'CfIl'l'O7'1S ,.E.,EE.,..,, .Robert Vylilcox Comm of Recreation ...... ,..,.... B arbara Hall Comm. of Dramatics and Music--- .CC,.,.,..C....,,, .. ..,o, Warren Behnke Comm of Merfs Athletics .....,.. Robert Schneider Yell Leader ............. ............,.. . ..Sam Schoenfeld President of A. W. S. ,.,........,,, Idell Christopher 'Wildcat Editor r..... r.,.r.., .r.,,r, W i lliam Quinn Record Editor ....... ....,.r, A rthur Whitmer STUDENT BODY HIGHLIGHTS On September 29 the Student Body was entertained by Mr. Milholland and Eva Garcia. October 14, To the Ladies presented. October 16, Home-Coming -Day. October 21, second Co-Ed Day. November 4, A. Raubenheimer of U. S. C. spoke at assembly and that evening the new Baldwin piano was first played by C. Souza. December 1, chimes were installed. December 8 The Merchant of Venice presented. December 12, A Cappella Choir gave the annual Mes- siahf' December 13. Christmas Student Body dance. November 18, D. W. Meyer of the U. of C. spoke to the Student Body. The 'most important event in the fall semester Was the installation of the chimes. Chiming every fifteen minutes, they add a unique atmos- phere to life about the campus. 353 A V1 Q 1:-.' P7 el ' . Q i . .4 Q 3 x Yi 4 't i t 'T R J: . . E Comm. of Pttbllcations. .... Comm. of Recreation ..... Comm. of Dramatics -------- .William Quinn --.---..Alberta Guptill Grid Mu-SiC ................... C ............ .Bernard Ide Comm. of Mens Athletics- ...,.,..,, . Barratt Ray Yell Leader--- .................. . ......... Vincent Slattery President of A. W. Sm-.. ....,,,,, ,Myrle Douglass 1Vila'cc1t Editor ...,...,-,., Record Editor ...... Dolores Dillon --..-.Arthur Whitmer STUDENT BODY HIGHLIGHTS February 14, Student Body skating party. W-rf February 24, Kangaroo Kourt. March 10, Block C assembly. March 13, opened Institute Week. March 17, Prank Hart of U. of C. spoke. April 1-2, Bohemian Girl presented and W. A. A. and A. NV. S. Convention held. April 11-12, Alpha Mu Gam-ma held their National Convention here. April 21, third Co-Ed Day. April 25, Dr. Wm. Heard Kilpatric of Colum- bia University spoke. May 5, Arthur Briese spoke. May 7, Home Economics Convention. May 19, concert by Music Department. May 21, Pioneer Day. May 28, Block C dance. June 5, Baccalaureate. June 7, Senior Ball. June 9, Commencement. The outstanding event in the spring was Dr. Kilpatrios lecture, attended by 1,000 persons. S gi? :LP .' f f 1. ,3 si 3' f , - -Q . Z 5 S J g: I, ir , BEATTY, AILEEN ....... -- ...g,.. ..... - Chico Social Leader 193 8 QUINN, WILLIAM ------------- ........... Dunsmuir Commissioner of Publications 1938 BEHNKE, WARREN ................ - ,,...... .- ,..... Weed Commissioner of Dramatics and Music 1937 RAY, BARRATT ............. --- ,........,... Tuolumne Commissioner of Men's Athletics 1938 CHRISTOPHER, IDELL Secretary 19 3 8 SLATTERY, VINCENT Yell Leader 19 3 8 -------M arysui I le ---,-OakIand DILLON, DOLORES ....... Sacramento Wildcat Editor 1938 SCHOENFELD, SAM .,.. - -A ....... Oakland Yell Leader 1937 GUPTILL, ALBERTA ....s., .....,...,........ . Red Bluff Commissioner of Recreation 1938 -,--OakIand STENBERG, LEONARD ,..... C ...... - Vice-President 19 3 8 HALL, BARBARA .............................. Dansmuir Commissioner of Recreation 1937 WHITMER, ARTHUR .....i ..... O akland Record Editor 1938 MULCAHY, GRACE ...... ..,... G rass Valley Secretary 1937 WILCOX, BOB, ............... A ,... E-- ,.............. Chico . Commissioner of Publications 1937 DEAN CHAMBERLIN President FALL OFFICERS PFESIUGN ,.............. ....... D ean Camberlin Vice-President ...,.. ,,., - -,John Chesney Secretary .A...W...... . ....,F,...,,......... Aaron Stoddard Corresponding Secretary .,,,,,.,,,,,,, Russell Gould Treasurer .,..... ,.-............. M .. ....... Richard Bragdon Purpose: To harmonize and coordinate student activities - . S fl Jill CALENDAR OF EVENTS October 16: Joint Blue-Cardinal Key Alumni Party, Home-Coming Day. December 18: Christmas Tree for Student Body. February 7: Origination of Weekly Luncheons. March 14: Furnished guides for Open House. April 18: Initiation of New Members. May 21: Pledging, Pioneer Day. Acting upon the request of Professor Lloyd Cook, chairman of Open House Night of Peo- ple's Institute, the Blue Key joined with the Cardinal Key in supplying student guides to take care of the visiting townspeople. Richard Brag- don was in charge of the guides, who were selected from the student body, A number of outstanding projects have been supported by the Blue Key. Among them were: the Pep Band, conducted by Aaron Stoddard, which was much in evidence at all 'the home basketball games: the Christmas tree, which is annually set up in the rotunda, was also decor- ated and supplied by the Blue Key. All visiting TI-IE BLUE KEY AARON STODDARD President SPRING OFFICERS President. .....,.ac.. ..... .Aaron Stoddard Vl'C6-Pl'9SliCl'9t7F ........... .. ,...,...,,,,,, John Chesney Secretary. .........., L ..,. . a.....,........ Richard Rusconi Corresponding Secretary ,,....,...... Russell Gould Treasurer. ............,. - ........,..... .Richard Bragdon varsity basketball squads were met by a Blue Key reception committee. The policy of sup- porting all worthy student projects has been continually shown throughout the time the Blue Key chapter has been organized at Chico State. As an aid to speeding up activities, the group in January decided to have weekly luncheon meetings every Monday. These meetings were conducted in regular service club style with guest speakers invited to the luncheons. Among the speakers Were: Vice-President C. K. Studley, Mr. Hefner of the Rotary Club, and Professor Gail Mooref Faculty advisors for the service club are: Dr. Floyd F. Caldwell, of the education depart- ment, and Dr. L. D. Bernard, dean of the upper division. An ambition for intellectual attainment and a desire to serve the college and fellow men is fostered by the Blue Key. As a national honor fraternity, aims are to stimulate and promote the best interests of the institution and to enrich student life to the highest possible degree on the campus. Requirements for membership include a good scholastic average and outstanding leader- ship in student activity. BERNARD, DR. LLOYD D. .,.................. Advisor HOOPER, ARCHIE ...,... SCHOENFELD, SAM .....,. BRAGDON, RICHARD , ...... -- -------Knights Landing ------.OakIand ---,.--.Chico HUNT, ELDON A.......... Porteruille SLATTERY, VINCENT ..f.., ---.,OakIand CALDWELL, DR. FLOYD. .... .... . .Advisor IDE, BERNARD .........,... ,..... . Chico STENBERG, LEONARD ..,.. -- CHAMBERLIN, DEAN ..... JOHNSON, JAMES, F. ..... STODDARD, AARON ..... CHESNEY, JOHN ...,. Oakland ,------Chico -----BerkeIey ---,.,-Gridley ------. Chico MOISO, JOHN. ........D., .... , Oakland SULLIVAN, CHARLES ..D.. .,.. . Oakland COLOMBERO, ANTHONY -.McCIoad QUINN, WILLIAM ..... WHITMER, ARTHUR. ...... -- GOULD, RUSSELL ...... RUSCONI, RICHARD ..., - ..,,,. ZENO, JAMES ..D. L ...... .,.. . . Dunsmuir -., Oakland -------Chico -.---,.-Chz'co ------Pittsburg -Eg1.,Hm,.na- 'En gvswljgiws THE CARDIIXIAI. KEY Founded at Chico State College February II, 1937 ANNE BERLINGER LUELLA BIRCH President President FALL OFFICERS SPRING OFFICERS President ,I,,,,,,,,,, -L .,..., Anne Berlinger Q President ........v.. -, - ........ -Wm Luella Birch Sggrefary ,,-M---------,,-,,-,,-. --,,,7,,,...-.. I vy Hills '7 Secretary ., .....N.... .. .......... L .....,.,.,.,,I.,.., Ivy Hills Corresponding Secretary -,,,-,,,, -mBetty Bragdon Corresponding Secretary. ....,........ Betty Bragdon Treasurer A,,-,ll,,.,,...,I,......I. Virginia Whitehead ' Treasurer --.. ....................... Virginia Whitehead Advisor ,v,,,- ....., A nna Louise Barney Advisor ..... ...... . Anna Louise Barney Purpose: To be of service to Chico State in being leaders in campus activities CALENDAR OF EVENTS October 15: Home-Coming Tea. January 13: Tea honoring past-president. March 13: Ushered for People's Institute. March 24: Luncheon for Mrs. Hamilton. April 3: Initiation of new members. May 4: Picnic with Blue Key. OUTSTANDING EVENTS The Cardinal Key, honorary service sorority, has completed its first year on the Chico State campus. Its membership includes girls who have been leaders in various school activities and enterprises. During the past year two events in the calen- dar have been especially noteworthy: the lunch- eon on March 24 in honor of the organizations only honorary member, Mrs. A. J. Hamilton: and the management, in cooperation with the Blue Key, of the ushering that was so necessary is I .s ' - 9- : . 4 is . . I 1 H ' , fr 'T lp 'I A 4 If I P I . Q. 'E ff ? - 2 , f xg 1 i J: 9 ' ' during the People's Institute held March 13-16. The luncheon which was given at the home of Marie Futter, was a delightful social event, and was made especially memorable by the pres- entation of Cardinal Key pins to Mrs. Hamilton, guest of honor, and Miss Anna Louise Barney, advisor of the organization. It is the aim of the Cardinal Key members at all times to be of service to the students and faculty and to further in every way possible the interests of Chico State College. Because of the graduation of Anne Berlinger, popular Cardinal Key president, in the spring, another presidential election was necessary. Luella Birch, a senior, was elected to fill the unexpired spring term. New members elected to Cardinal Key in the spring semester were: Hazel Bartram from Chico, Ruth Akins from Wheatland, Frances Holt from Whittier, Evelyn Rusconi from Chico, Dolores Dillon from Sacramento, Barbara Hall from Dunsmuir, Ruth Murphy from Marysville, and Betty Williams from Likely. The initiation for these new members was held on the afternoon of April 3, at the home of Miss Anna Louise Barney. X I . 3 . K ' A. ,gx Yi I Fi 9. J T -Q if l I 3 5 Z ,I A AKINS, RUTH ...... DIXON, BETTY ....... NIURPI-IY, RUTH .... BAKER, LEONA MAY ..... -- .... -- FUTTER, MARIE ....... MYERS, TERESA ....... -,.--Wheatland --Santa Rosa -----.M arysui I le -Cottonwood - ...,.....T. Lower Lake ------.,--Col'uSa BARNEY, MISS ANNA LOUISE. .......... -Advisor GRAVETTE, GENEVIEVE , ..... -- RUSCONI. EVELYN ...... BARTRAM, HAZEL ...... HALL, BARBARA ........ -L--Red Bluff ....T Chico -. ...... Chico ----- -----. Dunsmuir VARTAEEDIAN, ARAKS ..... - ...... - ....... Chico BRAGDON, BETTY ..... ..... C hico HILLS, IVY .................... -----Orland WHITEHEAD, VIRGINIA ....... ..... W oodland CHRISTOPHER, IDELL .... .... . LMarysuiIle HOLT, FRANCES ....,... -----Whirtier WILLIAMS, BETTY ....... --.--,Lz'keIy DILLON, DOLORES ....... ..... . Sacramento MCMAHON, ELLEN ........ ....... Y uba City WooD, FRANCES .... - ..... -..--.Berkeley IDELL CHRISTOPHER President FALL OFFICERS President ..,....... ....... I dell Christopher Vice-President ..... ............. M yrle Douglass Seeretary ......,. ........ M ary Frances Davis Treasurer ....M. ..,......,.... B etty Williams Social Leader ....... - ...... Aileen Beatty Purpose: To unite the Women of Chico State College in one organization of a democratic nature, and to provide' for social activities in- volving all women students on the campus. EVENTS The main event of the year was the conven- tion of the Associations of VJomen Students and Women's Athletic Associations from the Junior and State Colleges of all Northern California. Twenty-three schools are members of this con- ference. A round of social events was planned for the entertainment of the delegates, and the entire college cooperated with the Associated Women Students which made this one of the most memorable occasions of the semester. OFFICERS PICTURED Aileen Beatty Olga Holtorf Chico Mt. Shasta Mary Frances Davis Alberta McCrea San Jose Nevada Co. Myrle Douglass Mary Kay Steffen Mt. Shasta Chico Jane I-Iauck Betty Williams Live Oak Likely TI-IE AWS. Founded at Chico State College in 1932 and was an outgrowth of The Girls Council 23 1' 1 X . .H ga -1 . fl 4 .5 .i . fs 3 Z K P S I '13 I MYRLE DOUGLASS President SPRING OFFICERS President .,....,.... - ,........,.. Myrle Douglass Vice-President. .,.,,. ....... . Olga Holtorf Secretary ....,.... ...,..... .......... . J ane Hauck Treasurer, ........ ....,. - ........,.... . Alberta McCrea Social Leader ....... L ............. .Mary Kay Steffen l l new Mean ss- is-' -m rv BLOCK UC Q. Founded at Chico State me College in 1923 LEN STENBERG President OFFICERS President ........ ......... - ............. , lien Stenberg Vice-President ....... ,........ . Robert Schneider Secretary-Treasurer .... L ...... Arthur Whitmer Sergeant-at-Arms ..... ..,.. C larence Pentico Purpose: The Society is an honorary athletic organization, being made up only of athletes who have been awarded a Block C at Chico State. Their interests are to promote higher ideals of athletics at Chico State: members also act as sergeants-at-arms for the student body. CALENDAR OE EVENTS November 23: Special Luncheon and Business Meeting held in Auditorium Lounge. March 2: Block C Banquet and Pledges were taken in. March 10: Block C Student Body Assembly. May 28: Block C Dance, Richardson Springs. OUTSTANDING EVENT The most outstanding event on the Block C calendar was the dance given at Richardson Springs on May 28. The dance was under the -chairmanship of Dick Bragdon. MEMBERS PICTURED Bailey, E. Hoffman, O. Schneider, R. Behnke, W. Loyd, J. Schlueter, A. Bragdon. D. Kollenborn, D. Schoenfeld, I. Colma, J, McQuown, W. Sigel, D. Dallas, P. Matthews. W. Sullivan, C. Campbell, I. Moiso, J. Swensen, A. Cummings, J. Pentico, C. Taylor, I-Ial Davis, D. Murphy, L. Welder, B. Delgado, C. Ray, B. Whitrner. A. Freitas, V. Rcams. B. Winters, A. Herman, R. Robinson, D. Yount, D. ' I i I. BUCK TWO:i P 1 ,nf ,,,, , ii,.,.mfw--V h:WMfv..Mw ml,mW .v,,..,....,.... N,,m.L. . ' - 1- V 1 ,,,....-.,...17.F.7,I.7.LZE'.,:'3ie as mamma 5 Q Qs if ev wmv: A m ss Www ss s A a mam ss rw, Bm, 5, ,vas ,sam Us sxm?g.,'.,n sa-ff Q .1 xe- ws--E EM-fm 71: Mx wg' m --MQ .Vw 1 E. 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E 1 'WF'---M M ' mu'wQ,E'. 5 l b- E My EL is a H E. K ax- aw m E a as my ,fm nw H . sw A E, is :,fmm5UNmw,m-..sm- mx m V w mqix ,' :.- ,H H an EM, H H K. ' A M ' ' H ,mg B H w . . S ss y ss n ss E .4-s:-.s, ' - qw f ffi-fw2'.:..:.:?e ss x- '- H wifi- . - .w.-. 15 N .... .:. ..1. - say.. pu ,msn 5 W If: '-.-.-.,i::w2 'PW '-' .-..:i:, .m:s'..I ' H K H . .. H 5? Q 4 H 5 fi H . -wa 1:3 H U'--5352- 5f : Hs' H H Tj 1.1 m H B H H A, 2 ' W A . E 2 :E E E H . H 82. 2 - H 95 3 YS. W 4 PICDNEER DAY 1938 The largest Pioneer Day celebration in the history of the school, was the distinction earned by the Chico State College Student Body this year during the annual 49'er day festival, which was held May 21. Both high school seniors and returning alumni swelled the number of persons enjoying the celebration. John Moiso from Oakland was chairman of the day. Registration of the special guests under the supervision of Lucille Miller was the opening part of the all-day program. Registration was followed by the morning program, featuring the capture of Little Nell, Laura Pedrotti, by the villain, Jack Taylor, and her subsequent saving by the Sheriff, Carl Delgado. Tony Colombero and Bill Salvagno, his assistant, carried off the pioneer parade in fine fashion, with almost one hundred per cent cooperation on the part of the campus organizations. Lunch and the afternoon program were changed from preceding programs, with an afternoon of activity climaxing the luncheon, which was held in Bidwell Park. Mabel Estes and Norma Spangler were in charge of the lunch. Barratt Ray and his committee handled the games and other activities of the afternoon. Bernard lde scored again with Joe College, musical comedy, which was offered preceding the annual Pioneer Day ball in Memorial Hall. Music and lyrics for the show were written by Archie Hooper, while the dance choruses were arranged by James Zeno. Social Leader Aileen Beatty had charge of the dance, with Roy Dison assisting with the decorations. This is the third consecutive year that Pioneer Day has featured musical comedies. Swing was the first one, given in l936. In I937 the comedy was called i'Esquire. This year's creation, Joe College, was another smashing hit. ,im Y.. ...mr W -f c s .. a W, im :fr j .:r .s. .sa JOHN MOISO Chairman Below are pictured some of the participants in the Pioneer Day program. Top row: Jane Hauck and Warren Behnke are just prac- ticing their parts. Carl Delgado as the Sheriff. The cast of Joe College. Laura Pedrotti as Lit- tle Nell. Jimmy Zeno and Bar- bara Hall swing it. Bottom row: Director and writer of Joe College. Bernarda lde. Ide, Hooper. and Zeno argue over the script. Archie Hooper, song composer. H. gmmggg .lat taeetasasr'-egiaw mg an is-,aa an . 5 '-fefli .S-is WE wif JOHN MOISO Chairman At the Home'Con-ring Day Ball. Students discernible upon close concentration are: Beverly Arens, George Nichols, Anne Berlinger, Bennie Reams, Eleanor Williams, Roy Adams, Herb Arens, and Bob Manley. The dance, which was under the chairmanship of Beverly Arens, topped off the day's entertainment. I-IOME-COMING DAY 1937 Several hundred alumni were drawn back to their al-ma mater Saturday, October 16, when the annual Home-Coming Day celebration was held. The event was proclaimed one of the most successful in the history of the school with many old grads participating in the all-day festival. Opening Friday night with the freshman bonfire and rally and closing Saturday at midnight with the Home- Coming Ball, the affair was proclaimed the big event of the fall semester. At the bonfire rally the University of Nevada, Chico's football foe in the gridiron classic Saturday, was burned in efhgy. John Pat O'Connell, June 1937 graduate, was elected president of the Alumni Association at the annual meeting of the organization. One of the leading events on the program Was the speech of Walter F. Dexter, State Superintendent of Public Instruction and Director of Education, Who spoke at the Senior-Alumni Banquet. Mr. DeXter's talk was an appropriate one on What Is Education? President Aymer J. Hamilton and several leading mem- bers of the faculty and student body welcomed the returning alumni at the banquet. Dwight Carmack, one of the oldest returning graduates, acted as toastmaster. As an aid to binding again the old ties, the alumni were honored by various campus organizations with special luncheons and through cooperation of all the members of the student body the relationships of the undergraduates and active alumni were revived again by the celebration. Chairman for the HomefComing Day was Johnny Moiso, junior student from Oakland. ...lliaiiflifcfff-73 i a El Q Q Q 75' xii gi' 132 E iii Gi 2 fe E C0-EDUCATIONAL DAY 1937-1938 3 For the fall semester of 1937 and the spring semester of l938, Alberta Guptill Was selected as general chairman of Co-Educational Day. Each of these attempts to bring the men and women of the student body together was so successful that its continuation each semester is assured. The site of activities has been the girls' athletic field. Starting at 3 :OO p. m. the athletic and other activities continue until 6:00 p. m. when a light luncheon is served to end the day's activities. In the fall semester, Barbara Hall, as Commissioner of Recreation appointed Alberta Guptill as general chairman and Leon Childs as co-chairman. October 21 was the date selected for the event. Those assisting on various committees Were: Rosemma Ahlborn, Betty Jo Nolan, Dick Epperson, Ron Lang, Teresa Myers, Mary Knight, Alice Womacks, Inez Culbertson, Bud Arens, Dorothy Acker, Peggy Hill, Bennie Reams, Fred Potter, Don Davis, Aaron Stoddard, Jimmy Zeno, and June Roesner. With Dave Sigel acting as co-chairman, the spring Co-Educational Day, held on April 21, Was again a success. Serving on the committees were: Mabel Estes, Mildred Thompson, Clara Maynard, Edith Womacks, Esther Hiebert, Willa Bonham, Helen Scrimger, Richard Price, Mark Marlais, Bob Ferguson, June Roesner, Roy Epperson, Rod Reedy, Leona May Baker, Betty Joe Nolan, Evelyn Zemel, Roseamma Ahlborn, Clifford Mills, Bud Swensen, and Al Schlueter. is is is H? ii ,a 5. ALBERTA GUPTILL Chairman l. Bill Welch looks on. 2. What is this? A one-man game? 3. Virginia Whitehead aces one. 4. Wonder if it is some- thing Betty Bragdon ate. 5. Mil- dred Thompson shows good hit- ting form. 6. Araks Vartabed- ian wonders if she should play her ace. 7. Another bridge prob- lem? 8. Merle Lantz plays a waiting game of volleyball. gf !.a..:..:..-n, 'fl 5 SI-IASTA SI-ICDTS Pictured at the left is beautiful Mt. Shasta whose slope extends to the doorstep of the Chico State Summer School. The mountain is capped with snow the year around and is only part of the beautiful scenery surrounding the summer school. Fishing and hiking are the most popular forms of exercise. On the left two anglers are seen trying their luck in the Sacramento river which is close to the campus. The end of the trail is close at hand for these hikers. The picture was taken from the campus and Mount Shasta is seen in the distance. sg .Q Professor Robert Douglas Hume pauses a moment to catch his breath on the way up the , mountain. B36 Showing Horse Camp, starting place for those who attempt to climb Shasta. Barratt Ray surveys the surrounding country. ef: Dancing proves a popular past- time not only with the students but the professors as well. Resting after a long hike is President Aymer J. Hamilton and company. Up on the side of Shasta many picturesque places such as this are found. The Bird Study class in action, led by Dr. Ingles. Looking over the large play area known as the Meadow, just below the Lodge. Another bit of typical scenery that students of the summer session enjoy, Castle Lake. f. '. 43 fi 55 ir. 'MZQYZ . i 'L Fiat' 49,14 Es'-395' 'L Y X221 .gi il fl if I 32 I V4 5 lei E 1 I E it lf. EF 4. of L 555 15 ia . 4 Y c 'P Z, . I v CAMPUS. Sl-IGTS An unusual shot of the main entrance to the adminis tration building, which is of early Romanesque design Made of red brick, the building was constructed in 1927 on the site of the old structure. A carefully laid planting pro gram has given the Chico State campus a picturesque setting Carl Gein, football player and former student body president, takes time out between classes. Eldon Hunt, well-known Chico dramatist, reads The Wildcat for the latest school events. There is only one James Frederick Johnson, Jr. Best known as Chico State's leading actor. Charles Sullivan, top track man, looks over something good, while Dr. Richard Van Alstyne seems to be enjoying it too. Ruth Ream, popular co-ed, poses for the carn- eraman. Jimmie Zander Zeno, ace publicity man, puts on his pious pose. They say that what Zeno doesn't know, is worth knowing. Former Wildcat editor, Bill Quinn, looks over one of the spring sheets with a critical eye, Betty Bragdon and Emily Sethmann do a bit of rope skipping at the Rope Carnival. Warren Behnke, Wild- cat cager, gazes into space. Bingo proved to be one of the most popular games at the Rope Carnival held in the college gym- nasium last fall. Some of the ard- ent bingo-ists seen are: Stan Dison. Dave Sigel, Elmer Carlin, Mark Marlais, Wymard McQuown, Bob Wilbur, Evelyn Tolley, George Manes, Laurene Meline, and Ann Sehafer. The harem, one of the featured sideshows, drew more than its share of male admirers. Dolores Dillon is seen as the chief sultan- ess. A few of the veiled ones are: Verla Surrett, Reva Watkins, Al- berta Dunlop. Mary Lena Zam- boni, Betty Charles, and Jessie Rucker. This side-show was spon- sored by the Mutsuhito Club. It looks like some enthusiastic young lady is trying to hang one on Charlie Sullivan. Or is it the pegs that she is aiming for? Any- way, most of the onlookers seem to he enjoying it. Especially Emily Sethmann. This was another side- show attraction at the Rope Car- nival. N E.-ll5SL+ fai'5I-5c24 I.5i7?i2i?2fiLi'?f'1T-'5T Wa , '4'45 i. 1. ' ' v. 9 5 A student body skating party always draws a good percentage of ardent Wheelers, both good and bad. We see that Professor Gail Moore is coasting along quite regu- larly. Everyone else seems to be doing quite well. Everybody seems to be having a fine time and rolling right along in this scene. Although, we must admit that Ruth Ream is making sure she doesn't fall by holding tightly to her escort, Harry Jack- son. Pulling up to the rear, Ernie Smithers and Orrin Hoffman are putting on a duel. The Lone Wolves on the left eyeing their prey, are Stan Dison and Lawrence Harpe. Not so good-Jackson and Nichols' presentation of the Big Apple on skates proves fruitful only to the spectators. Apple-a-day Bob Wadlington munches serenely on, while Vernon 'Tm from Missouri Stotz seems a bit peeved at something or other. On the right, Mark Marlais has just awakened from the all-night vigil on the frosh bonfire, which incidentally was not prematurely burned. The accompanying series of photos was taken at the freshman reception held in September of last year. The lineup at the left, in- cludes: Paul D. Edwards, dean of men: Mrs. C. K. Studley, Mr. Studley, vice-president of the col- lege: Mrs. A. J. Hamilton, Rose- mary Ames, freshman student: President Aymer J. Hamilton shaking hands with Jack Taylor: Mrs. Hugh M. Bell, Dorothy Acker, Mr. Hugh M. Bell, and Cairns Hooper. The dance immediately after the reception was held in the auditor- ium lounge. A few of the fresh- man class seen are: Henry Staple, Sam Chamberlin, Bruce Gravette, Roy Cook, Aunita Belle Courts, Giles Liegerot, Iilene Queen, and Norman Shelton. A general View of the auditor- ium lobby during the reception shows several of the professors with their wives. In the immedi- ate foreground, Dr, Peveril Meigs and Dr. Leon W. Fuller are con- Versing, From this distance we can't tell whether Bill Welch is trying for Seven or Eleven or is on a Held trip for elementary school science fchasing butterlliesj. Very much engrossed onlookers are: Max Lee, Ernie Oliver, Phil Carpenter, Bob McLane, and Dick Rusconi. Rusty Schneider is seen peeking in be- tween Bob and Dick. Left to right are: Gail Tritch, Vincent Slattery, Evelyn Heberlie, John Corbin, Anne Berlinger, and Dick Bragdon. All of them right in there truckin' at an organization dance in Bidwell Hall. Misses Genevieve Gravette and Leona May Baker with M. Bruce Gravette seem to be happy over their plight, even though their room is ankle deep in water fol- lowing the December floods. H. ,SEE l. Prosh bonfire building pro- gresses as the yearlings put their shoulders to the Wheel and lift a generous helping of planks to the top of the pile. 2. Cotton Shelton clicks the shutter as Henry Staple, Gordon Williamson, and Art Lovin pay no attention to him. 3. Hal Mezger tosses on one of the inal boughs to complete the bonlire pile. 4. Iilene Queen and company show the correct ping pong form. Note the knee action, pardon, we mean the wrist action. 5. Dick Epperson goes back to his first love as he drives the truck that gathers up material for the Home-Coming bonfire. 6. And the bonfire itself as it blazes while the student body as- sembles nearby for a pep rally. 7. Must be a lost ball, for these volleyball players seem to be pay- ing attention to everything but the game. 8. Manager Wrather Tex Womack answers Coach Art Ack- er's request for medicine kit, jerseys and helmets. 9. Freshmen place the uprights for the braces of the annual bonfire, which is culminated when the Chico State football opponent is burned in effigy. 10. Joe D. Bruce, sophomore student, relaxes from the cares of getting an education and stretches contentedly on the lawn near the library. ,.l'5b'i'6iQS-?' ',.MWM .gpm . .uf .WWW 54335-QE-5231 :iZ1i.2'i?,B?'- '4' ?E5f2'5zi36si9 sT:FAf,3:EM'i'l?rZG? . zlaiisfil, 'E-fSiE55'345p, . . I I at A I if V. 5- T-lf F' . 'saw' ?a 5 s' . 5 A Qi u ya is xi- -Q3 ia as :ff 22 5? 5145 lf ' Fi Ei hr ia -ni ,ii :fs ii gr ' 1 ga 5? f-if if i I if , . 1? if S 5, Y 1. 1 R6 117 1. Of all people to attempt flag- pole sitting-Sam Schoenfeld, Iota Sigma president. 2. Presenting Jim Holland, bet- ter known as Two Gun Hol- land, ace Wildcat cager. 3. lt's none other than your humble editor trying his best to whack the little round pellet. The form is fine, Art, but the ball didn't move. 4. Our diminutive Spanky Stan Dison wields a mean badmin- ton racket and is practicing up for the editorship of The Wildcat in the fall. 5.1-lonest Indian Joe Sten- berg, known for his basketball prowess, is caught in an informal shot. He is also the president of the Block C Society. 6. Something seems to be puz- zling these enterprising frosh. Morehead looks ready for a iight, while Williamson reverts to his crib days, 7. Clarence Pentico, former all- conference Wildcat end, wakes up between periods on Chico State's ever-popular sun porch. 8. Herman. Kosy Kostiz, top track man, is shown doing his daily dozen during football season. 9. Ardent frosh bonnre builders, Nelson and Morehead, look the situation over. 10. Morning after the all-night guardianship of the bonnre. It seems to have affected Buckley, Taylor and company. ll. Max Lee and Lawrence Harpe preparing Wildcat exchanges in The Wildcat oflice. its is E s n it Ea, 'iw H.. ss num m,mm Www l. Nothing like being up on the news, says Merle Russell, well- known dramatics student from Yuba City. 2. George Butts pauses on the side porch of the Administration building before going to his next class. 3. Roy Jackson, as usual, seems to be going places and doing things. 4. None other than Bob Bob- bles Wilcox, Well known jour- nalist in Chico. Something dis- tasteful seems to have caught his eye. 5. Freshmen King and Hooper apparently are looking for the 'lGold Mine in the Sky. King is best known at Chico State for his excellent block prints, while Hooper is one of the leading candi- dates for a berth on Coach Art Acker's football team this year. 6. Max Lee, with Fern Alexan- der and Marie Christensen, gaze fearlessly at the birdie while at- tending a Y Convention in Sac- ramento. Lee is circulation man- ager of The YVildcat. 7. Everyone seems to be having a scrumptious ti-me at this indoor weiner roast. Bill Welch seems to be testing the doneness of his hot dog. Johnny Corbin, Dick Bragdon, and Araks Vartabedian seem to be doing all right. 8. Vincent Slattery, Slats to his friends, seems to be camera shy. He is one of the best yell leaders ever to attend Chico State. Slattery is president of the senior class, ' 1 e Fw QQ 45 it ri I za KV, 5? 55 QQ if Ei fi 4 '26 32? if. we Ei: sag rg! yi 975 S SUE is-, 4. ,Q E24 -2 'E 5, I CSA 21,51 Kg. 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X WMS , W A M M R H H H K H H B 3 E m E W H E ,M 5: Nw 5 H E mx E E H Q f A S H E X E M I E 5 H . E M E E E H My E E N M J E , M a mm es md a wg E mia mins 5 ss mais sag -syn-is Elissa nw EMR -gin Wlkmamix W- na - H A H A K L- Ss Sk E . E W - -E M ,V X E E M E E , M B F 1 , . . . f am H W . H N H as ' M .M M M H M iff H wwmwm f my SE, -W RWM .ng-A Nm NWS? m is ' nl nl H - P1 W sz K- Hx 5 i H M E ' H 33 S35 Sf H E, ,M 14, , Q 1 na E Q m ,ss an VARSITY FOOTBALL 1937 SOPHOMORE team that showed great promise during its freshman year of football was unable to cope with the faster competition of the Par Western Conference, and the Chico State Wildcats took undisputed possession of the cellar post in the league standings. The year 1937 marked the most dis- astrous for the Cardinal and White gridders in the history of the school, with no games being won by the Staters and only one practice game resulting in a tie. Captain Delgado closed his gridiron career last year by joining the mythical all-conference team and Coach Art Acker acclaimed him as one of the greatest athletes ever to don a Wildcat moleskin. Other senior footballers were: Henry Kossow, Wymard McQuown, and John Loyd. Following the poor 1937 record Coach Art Acker sent his boys through a tough March workout this year and is looking for a better conference representa- tion in the l938 season. SUMMARY OP NON-CONFERENCE GAMES October l: San Francisco State l3, Chico 12-Although heavy favorites, and after completely outplaying their opponents, Chico State's football team opened its 1937 campaign with an upset defeat at the hands of the San Francisco Golden Gaters. A late fourth quarter rally nipped the Wildcats, who were lead- ing l2-7 at the end of the third quarter. Al Gomez scored the winning points for the Bay City eleven. Dick Kollenborn opened Chico's scoring in the second quarter when he plunged over from the seven-yard stripe. A few minutes later Orrin Hoffman, Chico quarterback, scored again on another line plunge from the three-yard line. Lewis Harpe, sophomore tackle, suffered a head injury during the game which kept him on the sidelines during the remainder of the season. November l5: Southern Oregon Normal School 6, Chico 6-O11 a sloppy field that saw a persistent downpour of rain fall continually during the game, Chico State scored its lone tie game of 1937. Although playing the S. O. N. S. to a standstill, the wet field kept the local team from scoring more than once. After three attempted goal line pushes failed, Carl Delgado, Wildcat fullback, teamed with Len Roberts and Ed Bailey to produce a smashing passing and run- ning attack that was climaxed with a score by Roberts on an off-tackle play. Delgado's attempted conversion was blocked. Sether scored the Oregon touch- down after a 40-yard pass. Len Roberts, playing his last game under the Wildcat DICK KOLLENBORN HENRY KOSSOW LEN ROBERTS Ed Bailey - Left End Hoffman skirts end Roberts returns kick l Y, A as 1 .H .,.- B? Er r vii is :J nk iw V -t,..sw ED BAILEY a DICK JONES WYMARD MCQUOWN banner, showed his best work of the season. Other outstanding Chico men were: Captain Carl Delgado, Ed Bailey, Herb Arens, S. T. Johnson, and Dick Kollenborn. November 19: Sacramento Junior College 30, Chico l4-Doped as a breather for the powerful Panthers of the junior college, the Chico-Sacramento contest proved to be a possible upset for three quarters, when the Chico team held a one-point lead. At half time the score favored the Wildcats 14-6. Ed Bailey made the first score of the game as he intercepted a Sacramento pass on the Chico 30-yard line and ran 70 yards to pay dirt. The second Cardinal score came as the result of a successful 50-yard march that was culminated when Carl Delgado plunged it over from two yards out. Delgado, Henry Kossow, Wymard McQuown, and John Loyd played their final games for Chico State's football teams. . RESULTS OF CONFERENCE GAMES October 8: College of Pacific 13, Chico 0-Opening their conference season the Wildcats held Pacific scoreless during the first half, but in the second period Chico's lack of reserve power spelled defeat for the Cardinals. Pacific's wide- open attack, paced by Phil Martinovich and Al George, broke through the crumbling Chico secondary for two scores in the final period. Len Roberts and Dennis Robinson played outstanding ball for Chico as they made many of the tackles and did an excellent job of backing up the line. October 16: Nevada 27, Chico 0-Too much razzle-dazzle football tolled the knell of Wildcat hopes for a victory in their annual Home-Coming Day gridiron classic as the Nevada Wolves ran rampant over an unsteady Chico defense for four touchdowns. Captain Bill Grubbs led his team on the field and scored the first touchdown after a 20-yard sprint of sensational broken field running. A pass from Robb to Basta scored the secondtouchdown in the second quarter. Featuring a pass and four laterals, the Wolfpack went into its bag of tricks for the third score, and Ray McMichael finished off the good day for Nevada with a 55-yard jaunt to the Chico five-yard line, where Robb carried it over to end the scoring. In the third' quarter Chico rnade a determined goal-line stand that won for it the plaudits of the large Home-Coming Day crowd of alumni. The Wildcats, led by the fiery Dennis Robinson, stayed off four successive attempts of the Wolfpack to score. October 30: Fresno 40, Chico 7-Playing against the championship Fresno State Bulldogs, Chico State again felt the loss of reserve strength, as well as a defensive weakness against a wide-open attack. Fresno had five men for each . . s W . B . ,Sa as as a ma lm .- 5 H - H ' if 'ESS whip' -ss ra H? lewis 1 Q me S SEEN N Clearing the way aaa E H - wana -rea ,,,..-,.,-r- -MWA Ma T., ' TT 22-ttf 1 'Z-41. 0E.'?. :MLA -1 .4 r 321'-'Hit 1 W- I 'fG?Ys':2E5E?5 4 1: w - ,f -. UM- ' faffaaaaa. : vz:r ' , ,,.. ...... . Y - if Q a McQuown's stepping high 5 , E53 . I ,im M , Here comes John Loyd W ' Q 'NES position, while Chico had only two at the outside. Of the substitutes, Glen Miller, Wally Knapp, and Dennis Robinson were outstanding in the game, as they played like fighting demons during the quarters they participated. Of the men behind the line, Verne Freitas and Ben Reams stood out. Chico's lone score came in the final minutes of play when Dick Kollenborn intercepted a Bulldog pass and rambled 55 yards to a Wildcat touchdown. August Winters made the conversion. November 6: California Aggies 26, Chico O--Three bad breaks in the open- ing minutes, which led to the first Mustang score, disheartened a lighting Wild- cat eleven, which failed to show anything during the remainder of the game. Chico had a bad day all around, while the Farmers were hitting a new high, and everything they tried seemed to click with perfection and ease. The Wildcats were crippled in this game by the injury of five of their key men, including: August Winters, Len Roberts, Ben Reams, Wally Knapp, and Dick Kollenborn. Dennis Robinson was the spark of the Chico team for the two quarters he played, but an injury caused his removal. Ben Reams also played superlative ball for the short time he was in the game. Al Serpa, passing and kicking ace, and Ed Mahler, center, were the shining lights on the victorious Mustang team. With the graduation of several first string varsity linemen, Coach Acker is faced with a problem of putting a workable front line team on the field. Seven varsity backfield men are returning, but the lack of linemen will severely handicap the l938 strength of the Wildcats on the gridiron. To offset this, Acker has tried to mold a unit of sophomores, up from the 1937 fresh-man varsity. Dick Yount, Leo Palmiter, Bob Wadlington, Clarence Lewis, Bob Hennigan, Dick Epperson, Hal Mezger, and Ernest Ford are among the most promising of the yearlings. In addition to these men, John Cummings and Leslie Murphy, scholastically ineli- gible last year, will be back in the guard posts this fall. During the spring semester, an early season football practice was held. For five weeks, fifteen Cardinal and White men of the cleated shoes cavorted for the favor of Coach Acker. Six-man football was inaugurated due to the shortage of available men. This speeded up the practice skirmishes and made the workouts more fun for the prospective varsity men. Returning backfield men who are eligible for competition in the conference next season are: Ben Rearns, Dick Jones, Dick Kollenborn, Dennis Robinson, Verne Ereitas, Orrin Hoffman, Herb Arens, Ron Lang, and Ernie DeStefano. Topping even these men will be Carl Delgado, all-conference center in l937, and Clarence Pentico, all-conference end in 1936, who are planning to bolster the team during all non-conference contests. far' M ,e August Winters-End it as H SEEN? His? Sw Qui 1 ,n-ulnurmmm-s,a,1-....n-mwm.-.--v.-.iv-some .---:afmm-Q-mwerv.f1msw.s..w:mma.--1-:--- -f CHPT DELGADO Center HOFFMAN Hnlfbnck ROBINSON Guard -Q ' 4 ,. 1 , E iii? H Q H--X.: Wfhf 5,,,s ,gEf 4 ji ROBERTS Halfbick JOHNSON Gun rd 3 YW .':'. f W 'bib 'WM ,QV YOUNT Center RLAMS Quarterback LOYD Hdlfback 2 as , . .,... ,,., . ,. ,.,..,,., . E . - :-:rr .:-V-1.-1 --- E - .. .,,. ::,:: 2114: . 1 1 if af 3 f 2: E ' is , 'gg . gs : if ..-rife ' Q 7327 LEN STENBERG Captain Conference Standings For 1938 W. L. Pct. NEVADA ..7 1 875 PACIFIC ---.6 2 FRESNO ---.4 4 CHICO ...., 2 6 AGGIES 2 6 750 500 250 250 ART ACKER Coach VARSITY BASKETBALL 1938 ITH practically an all-veteran squad returning for the hardwood sport, Chico State College was installed as the team to beat in the Par Western Conference basketball race. Winners of the league championship in 1937, the Wildcats were favored to repeat, but this proved to be impossible as the season Wore on, and the Chicoans lost several important series. When the final tally was made it was found that Chico State's cagers had dropped from first place in 1937 to the cellar spot in 1938. Although Coach Art Acker takes the blame for the poor showing of the squad, it was really the result of injuries sustained by two members of the championship five of the year before that proved the undoing of Chico in the conference chase. The first of these, and the most tragic, was that of Len Stenberg, all-conference forward in 1937, who suffered a bad knee injury. Although this did not keep him out of the lineup for the entire season, it proved an insurmountable drain on his old-time effectiveness. Stenberg's injury occurred during the practice season, but another -mishap took place before the conference season started. This was to Jim Holland, 6 foot, 3 inch guard, who was struck down by an automobile and suffered injuries that kept him from participating for the remainder of the basketball season. Ten members of the Cardinal and White squad, accompanied by Coach Art Acker and Graduate Manager Paul L. Byrne, made a 1200-mile tour of Southern California early in the season. Although none of the five games played, resulted in Wildcat victories, one important development did come from the trip. That was the discovery of Dave Sigel, reserve guard, who showed up so well on the tour that he took over a regular starting berth on the first varsity team. Scores of the games played on the barnstorming trip were: Modesto J. C. 40, Chico 283 U. C. L. A. 33, Chico 273 Chapman College 47, Chico 26, San Diego State College took a double header 47 to 35 and 49 to 31. Players 'making the trip included: Len Stenberg, Art Whitmer, Art Swensen, Irving Schoenfeld, John Moiso, Dave Sigel, Hal Taylor, Al Schlueter, Jim Holland, and Warren Behnke. 1938 CONFERENCE SEASON Off to a bad start in the Far Western competition, the Chico Wildcats lost both ends of a double header to the University of Nevada. Both games were played in the local gymnasium. The first game found Sigel and Schlueter at the guards, Whitmer at center, and Taylor and Swensen at forwards. The Wolf- Radovich adiusts his sights f . 4 E ii fi .4 . I li it 3 at i. af .7 71 .1- TS is 3, 4 ii if F ai 7 4 F fl ,i ,, l F .li .2 pack, led by Big John Radovich, 6 foot, 5 inch center, were too strong for the home team and despite the spirit of the Chico players, won a 43 to 38 victory. Top scorer for this game was Radovich with 14 points. Leading Chico in the scoring column was Al Schlueter with 13 points. In the second game Nevada again was victorious by a 52 to 44 score. Missing of free throws cost the Wild- cats this game. Sigel and Schlueter were outstanding for the losing Wildcats, while Stenberg scored 10 points to lead Chico scorers. Radovich again scored 14 points for high scoring honors. The California Aggie series, also played in the Chico gym, resulted in the Wildcats turning the tables in sweeping the series by scores of 45 to 37 and 42 to 38. In the first game the Cardinals hit a hot streak and ran up a high score. Dave Sigel sparked the team in both games from his guard position, while Sten' berg ca-me through with high point honors with 14 digits. In the second game Al Schlueter was the main scoring factor with his 18 points. An overtime period was needed before the Wildcats were finally given the victory. Taylor, Sigel, and Whitmer played the best ball for Chico in the final game of the series. The third series of the 1938 season was against the College of Pacific bas- keteers. The games were played at Stockton. The Wildcats went into the game with at least an even chance to split the series, but from the opening whistle, however, the superiority of the Bengals was seen. Although the score at half time in the Iirst game was 21-19 in favor of the Stocktonites, Chico failed to keep on the heels of the leaders in the second period and ended the game on the short end of a 50-25 score. Beck Parsons and Tom Rippon of Paciic led the scorers with Parsons making 18 points. Al Schlueter led the Chico scorers. In the second game the Cats duplicated their poor performance of Friday night s clash and were on the tail end of the 41-23 score. Rippon led the Tigers with 13 While Stenberg was high for Chico with eight. Against Fresno State the Chico Staters realized that all hope for the Far XVestern Conference title had gone glimmering and prospects for the 1938-1939 season were used by Coach Art Acker during most of the game. Cornelius Warmerda-m walked right through all attempts at defensive play on the part of the Wildcats and scored 35 points in the two-game series. In the first contest the Cats met their fifth defeat by a score of 40-35. Art Whitmer playing guard for the first time was high Chico scorer in this game with 15 points. A zone defense was used in both games in an attempt to stop the scoring ability of Warmerdam but to no avail Warrnerdam even topped his performance of the night before and scored 19 points in the final conference game for Chico For the Wildcats Art Whitmer and John Moiso turned in outstanding performances f HL, 1 12 J i-if E . X I me 4 .W .53 I E ji 1 ff 'Q an E is . K v M5 wi Ei Haag swirl E a iii 19 ...r ,.....,., ,. If rg we . .. fe 1 fem 4 ART VJHITMER i New JACK UREN LOUIE WELCH 1 is ' mm H J r v 1 1 m. 1 if asmsgla s r is it SH is is sy Q 1 B as nz an H s sl s gg as 3 as pu si as 1 is xii i Q B s if in E is s KN is a , . sf ' an 1 ri is awww an is 1 rx . . W , . 1 ' an . gm T nnlcc lilzn rlfw lnnn crro rh i L , ,rg ,, ra f e , a a 3 f at Em I .,.:. 5, X3 159 ,.,. s k 43515 E if V kr 5 i BSI T iw s l ART SWENSEN STAN DISON LEN ROBERTS NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Ten non-conference games, besides the barnstorming contests, were played by the Wildcats during the season, with the home team coming through with a record of six victories and four defeats. The first of these was the most exciting played on the Chico court in many years against Southern Oregon Normal, with two overtime periods being needed before the Chico Staters finally emerged with a 44-40 victory tucked under their belts. Without Stenberg in the lineup the opponents from Ashland, Oregon, were installed as the pre-game favorites. The game was close, however, and at the end of the regular ga-me time the score was 36-36. In the first overtime period a wild and woolly mixup was again tied up with Hal Taylor sinking a long half-court shot. After a five minute rest the Wildcats again came back on the court with three regulars out of the Chico lineup due to their ejection because of too many personal fouls. Men who were taken out of the game included: Art Whitmer, Al Schlueter, and Bud Swensen. Irving Schoenfeld and John Moiso, Chico midgets, were playing in place of the regulars and performed like champions, with each of them scoring in the final period, as did Dave Sigel. Swensen was high point man for Chico with 12 points, while Leavens and Hansen were the leading Ashland scorers. The annual Sacramento series was played in the Capital City and found Chico still keeping its record of not losing a pair of consecutive games in the practice series by splitting the two contests. The irst game was lost 31-27 when the Wildcats were unable to get going due to the slow-break type of play used by the Panthers of Sacramento. In the second game, Art Whitmer, acting captain, staved off possible defeat by guarding Bill Borcher, 6 foot 5 inch center, with fine results, as well as dropping in l l points for his own side of the ledger. Other non-conference ga-mes played by the Chicoans, included: Stockton Arnblers, Redding town team, San Francisco State, and Humboldt State. For the season of 1938-1939, unless Fate is again unkind, the Chico State basketball varsity should prove plenty of competition for other Far Western Conference teams. Although they may not be at the top of the heap when the league standings are figured, the Cardinals should be in the upper bracket. Defending champions will be the University of Nevada Wolves. The main loss to the Chico State team will be that of Lennie Stenberg, who is leaving behind him a record and reputation that is one both enviable and hard for future players to duplicate. Len Roberts will also be missing when the roll call for Chico basketball is made this winter. With him goes the spirit of champions, for Roberts is one of the hardest-working and hardest-lighting men on the athletic side of Chico State life. He began his work on Wildcat varsities three years ago, lin,-fb. ,-.1..f.-..- ,-...+I.1.-.-..-..- Bar 'N 1 -iv iiffffiiyii sw. 'l 'SE . Qtfifasgnl 5 :EQ 'EIi5'i?3.E-ire ' 'T ' 'W 3552356-?..f:Y' t qi, 1 f.-,c.. F . . . . i 3 ' , , 5. l i ,, 3 E YA W and although not playing on the first team as regularly as Stenberg, he will be missed none the less. Warren Behnke and Jim Holland are also among those who will be lost to the 1939 squad. Even with the graduation and ineligibility of these, four men, it is found that the Wildcats will have ten returning varsity men in suit next year. They are: Dave Sigel, Al Schlueter, Art Swensen, Art Whitmer, John Moiso, Hal Taylor, Irving Schoenfeld, Louie Welch, Stan Dison, and Jack Uren. Added to this group should be the names of Ashley Guynn, Ron Farley, and Maynard Holland, frosh players this year, who showed prospective varsity caliber during the yearling season. Again leading the parade of Chico scorers was the versatile Len Stenberg. Stenberg hit the hoop for a total of 189 points. He tallied 79 field goals while dropping in 31 free throws out of 54 tries. Art Whitmer, steady, dependable center, copped second place scoring honors for the second consecutive year with 155 points made from 64 field goals and 27 free throws. Al Schlueter, a sopho- more playing his lirst year of varsity ball, tallied 138 points with 62 field goals and 14 free throws made. Hal Taylor, freshman, was next with 135 points made on 53 field goals and 17 free throws. Art Swensen was fourth high man with a season's total of 8l points while Dave Sigel was next with 55. Irving Schoenfeld, dependable substitute, netted 40 points for the season. Chico's opponents scored 939 points while the Wildcats scored 881, This is the first season the Wildcats have failed to outscore their opponents. SCORES OF NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Chico State 52 ..........,......,..............,............,...,......,. ..... Humboldt State 25 Chico State 28 ..,.... - ...,.... ...... - ............ M odesto J. C. 40 Chico State 27 ....... - .............. U. C. L. A. 33 Chico State 26 ....... ..... ..... C h apman College 47 Chico State 35 ....... 2 ....... ....... S an Diego State 47 Chico State 31 ....... ..,.... S an Diego State 49 Chico State 27 ....... ...,. , .. ....... Sacramento J. C. 31 Chico State 38 ....... --- ......t.,....... Sacramento J. C. 35 Chico State 44 ....... 2 ...... ..... S outhern Oregon Normal 40 Chico State 35 ....... .... - D-- Redding Cardinals 29 Chico State 62 ....... H ..,.. Auburn Cardinals 29 Chico State 30 ....... ...... - .... S an Francisco State 36 Chico State 30 ....... ...... - Wa-, San Francisco State 42 Chico State 41 ....... - ,... . ....... Redding Cardinals 24 Al Schlueter-from behind 1, lv. 1 sf 3 Ja ,.,.,., , ,..,. . r ' IRVING SCHOENFELD is-yi page rm- W ...M 5-,aw DAVE SIGEL 'BARRATT RAY Tip-off is a tie-jump Hal Taylor tips one in CAPT. STENBERG lforward XVHITMER Cerner SIGEI. Guard Qi' , ,E IQ Y S ' Z.. L M Y' -:- :gg-jesfggsfag 5 ' 54 ' 2 1 ,4 -2 5 5 Q 1 ' sm SCHLUETER Guard SXVENSEN Forward .ffT'3fWr L11 'JQQQZEI .V- 4'2'!'GkEQ6'1'b k2Ze1 v siffziak ' J x 1' . QJJQQSEE 'HRW' s I ,. E. X 3: ' A .... 1 : 2 if Q iff Pi! f f 5315 zri Q 35 3 x rn ng. 54 -. X 24 sz lo 5 in 3 fa iii x , x 1 1 215 si: 5 BFHNKE Center SCHOENTELD FOlW3fd ga E xlgj-ax . .Hx HOLLANB ,Guard N A TAYLOR V K'lr AW Forward ,I ' .. . Q , ff' 5 'VF , If f - ' ' K , Q, ,Lk A M0150 5 Forward VARS IVAN CAMPBELL Best mark Javelin ..,....,.... 179 ft. Shot .,.... 46 ft. 10 in. Discus ---D-,139.56 ft. Broad jump ...... 22 ft. PAUL DALLAS Best time 440 ...,.. LL .... :4-9.8 220 ..... ------ :2l.8 BUD HOLLAND Best time 440 .,.., -... ...... :50.4 BENNIE REAMS Best time 100 .....,.......... :9.4 Low hurdles .... :23.4 HERMAN KOSTIZ Best time I 880 ...,. D,L ...... 2:01 Mile ......A.,..,. N-. 4:40 ITY TRACK 1938 LOSINC1 a highly successful track season the Wildcat track squad took second place in the F. W. C. finals. Fresno won the meet with 77 points while the 'Cats took an easy second with 42M points. Prior to the finals the Cardinal squad had rung up an impressive string of vic- tories. They downed College of Paciiic 93 to 385 defeated the Aggies 84 to 475 smothered San Francisco State 77 to 54, and in a three-way meet held at Nevada the Wild- cats easily won with 88M points while the Aggies scored 452 and Nevada took third place with 29. CHICO STATE 93, C. O. P. 38 In their first meet of the year the Chico tracksters cleaned up the oval with the College of Pacilic Tigers on the local track. When the final spurt of dust had blown off the Wind- swept Held, the thinclads had hung up an impressive 93 to 38 victory. First places in the meet were taken by Orrin Hoff-man who threw the javelin 186 feet, a few inches short of the track recordg Iron Man Kostiz, who easily won both the 880 and the mile, and Ben Reams romped past the tape in the 100-yard dash against a bad wind in the time of :l0.4. Reams also won the 220 low hurdles in the time of :25.7. High point honors of the meet went to Ivan Campbell who amassed 18 points, taking lirsts in the discus, shot, and broad jump. The squad from Stockton was on the whole very much out of condition, not having a track to Work out on. The Bengals were only able to capture three first places. CHICO STATE 84, AGGIES 47 The hustling Wildcat tracksters hung up their second victory on April 2 when they smothered the California Aggies 84 to 47 on the local track. The best the Aggie men could muster were two first places. The track was excep- tionaly fast, and two marks fell by the wayside in the meet. Ben Rea-ms was clocked in the 100-yard dash at 29.7 and rangy Paul Dallas from Redding turned in a record break- ing 220 in the time of :2l.9. Orrin Hoffman swung his mighty right arm into play and tossed the javelin out 188.85 feet, just 7,fl0 of a foot short of the school record. Herman Kostiz won a thriller in the 880 when he nosed out Underhill by a few inches. The time was 2:2.9. Dallas won the 440 in the time of :52.2. Campbell was again high point man of the meet with 10 points, collecting firsts in the shot and broad jump. Hal Mezger won the two-mile, '99, 'Za-1'i'..I I, 392' i HS QQ!!! 32, A E --A .'i1!iC627?-Y.-'23Sif.?if'?'i l4x?Zm.F I i turning in the time of 10:45. Bennie Reams again copped the 220 low hurdles in :24.l. Burt Welder won the pole vault with a vault of 11 feet, and for the second time the relay team won by forfeit. CHICO STATE 88, NEVADA 42 Continuing their string of victories, the Chico State track team steam-rollered to a smashing 88 to 42 victory over the Nevada Wolves. Nevada was only able to garner three irsts and two ties. Nevada's Cameron tied with Buckley in the pole vault and tied with Potter in the high jump. In the high hurdles Powers beat Arens at the tape in the time of :16.l. Bennie Reams breezed through both of his specialties, the century in 19.8 and the 220 low hurdles in :24-flat. Paul Dallas kicked out a terrific finish in the last 100 yards of the 440 to turn in a :50.0, only 3,fl0 of a second over the track record. Garner won the mile in 4:47.l, and Kostiz ran an easy 880 in 2:02.l. Mez- ger won the two-mile by a good 60 yards and turned in the time of 10:39. Hoffman won the javelin with a 176-foot heave. Ivan Campbell was second high man in the meet with 13 points with places in discus, shot, and broad jump. Campbell bettered the school record in the discus with a throw of 139.56 feet. Powers of Nevada tallied 14 points to take high point honors. The relay team finally received a little opposition and managed to break the relay record set last year by turning in the time of 3 :27.6. Garner, Kostiz, Holland, and Dallas ran in the order mentioned. CHICO STATE 77, S. F. STATE 54 Faced with the strongest opposition of the season, the Cardi- nal tracksters skinned the Gaters 77 to 54'in the Kezar Stadium in San Francisco. The meet began at ten o'c1ock in the morning and a chilly breeze hindered the times and performances in some of the events while it helped others. Charlie Sullivan waxed ambitious and on his last jump, hurtled through the ozone 23 feet 5M inches to a new school broad jump record. Ivan Camp- bell connected with his best heave in the shot put to win 46 feet 10 inches. Vonasek took second honors with 44 feet. Bennie Reams stepped it up in the 100-yard dash to tick off a :9.7. His brother Bob Reams was just a step behind him. Ben also took a first in the low hurdles. Finishing one, two, Dallas and Hol- land took the 440, the time was :51.l. Ben Reams and Paul Dallas collected 10 points each while Ivan Campbell as usual topped the Chico scorers with 13. Hopkins of the Gaters scored 14 points. C1-IICO STATE 882, AGC-IES 45M, NEVADA 29 The diminutive Bennie Reams turned in a :9.4 in the 100- yard dash to equal the wor1d's record. The Nevada track was DICK BRAGDON Best mark Javelin ............ 164 ft. ORRIN HOFFMAN Best mark Javelin ...... 188.85 ft. HAROLD TAYLOR Best time 2-Mile ....... ---- 10:40 DONAVIN DAVIS Best time 220 ......,........, :21.9 ROBERT REAMS Best time Low hurdles ....., :25 100 .......... ,.... 1 9.9 sig HARRY VONASEK Best mark Shot ..... --44 ft. 4 in. HERBERT ARENS Best time High hurdles .... :l5.5 JAY GARNER rf is Best time 880 ........,,.. - 2 :00.4 ' GAIL Moons Best time High hurdles, ....... :I6 eggs ef JOHN CHESNEY Track Manager for 19 3 8 very slow, being not only sandy but rocky, and it is reported that Reams got ol? to a Very poor start, being the last 'man to leave his holes. There was about a ive mile an hour wind blowing at his back. Potter took the high jump when he made his best jump of the season, 5 feet l IM inches. Herb Arens ran his best race of the year and pushed Frick, last year's conference cham- pion high hurdler, all the way to the tape. Davis and Bailey placed two, three in the 220-yard dash for a few more unex- pected points. The combined opposition of both Nevada and the Aggies was able to garner only four first places. Bennie Reams took the low hurdles in the slow time of :25.2. Chico's middle distance runners, Kostiz and Garner, placed in that respective order in the mile and the 880, and both boys ran good laps in the relay to top off the day. Dallas and Holland pulled equal performances in the 440. Campbell again took the shot, discus, and the javelin to collect 18 points for high point honors of the meet. Hal Taylor took a Hrst in the two-mile. FAR WESTERN CONFERENCE FINALS Finishing second in the Far Western Conference Finals held at Davis on May 7, the Chico State track team completed a very successful season. The strong Fresno track squad annexed their seventh consecutive victory in the Far Western Conference track finals. The Bulldogs stacked up 77 points while Chico easily took a second with 422 points. College of Pacific was third with UM, Aggies fourth with 17, and Nevada managed to scrape together l l points. The secret of Fresno's scoring power was the depth and versatility of their track performers. Stevens won two races, as did Reams of Chico, but Sheppard ran a lap in the relay besides taking places in the pole vault, low hurdles, and broad jump. Both Reams and Stevenson were tied for high point honors of the meet, each scoring l0 points. Four records in the conference passed by the boards when Bennie Reams accounted for two of them and Nelson of Fresno and Frick of the Aggies set the others. Reams ran the hundred in the con- ference record breaking time of :9.5. The old record of 19.7 was held jointly by Kellog of Nevada, Salvato of San Jose, Holt of Fresno, and Powers of Nevada. In the 220 low hurdles the diminutive Reams leaped the sticks in :23.4, clipping one-tenth of a second from the old record which was held by Ciubser of Fresno Who set the record last year on the Chico track. Nelson of Fresno sliced three-tenths of a second off the 220-yard dash record to run the furlough in 221 flat. In the high hurdles, Frick of the Aggies, clipped a tenth of a second from the record, being clocked at :l4.4. In the mile run, Stevenson of Fresno took a iirst while Kostiz of Chico was second: the ti-me was 4:36.9. In the javelin, Jones of Fresno threw the spear 184 feet, 1121 inches. Hoffman was only a few inches short on his best throw and took a second for 5 1 ? Q. if 'Bl i lg: r 4 'r i 1 l ei a if 14 11 S F21 it 1 5, 5 TX gs fi 2 if .-fs 54 fi 'al M at '54 Q Jai ii I 3? r if I I Filed 1, f' N 4 Ji I.. git a. ,-'i25'Si92?H.3'.Q?' rrimiv -5:1 wa-we -.. WAHM E94 .. -45-152' - , . - ,...aQL-he ..M15q.-is .l 4 . Al. ..n 1, ,,. A 5.1.4, A-pls. .. 1 A n W LT.. 1 I V L I .L f...:-,.-.....:a. .-..-.-. A . the Wildcats. Paul Dallas ran the best 440 of his career when he turned in a :49.8, to set a new record for Chico State 440 men. Bud Holland took a third in the 440. In the shot put, Ivan Campbell placed first with a heave of 46 feet, 3 inches. Harry Vonasek took a third place. The shot put record in the conference made by Ed Jorgensen in 1935 with a put of 48 feet, 5M inches, still stands. Morgan of Fresno cleared the bar in the high jump at 6 feet, M inches to annex a first place While Potter tied with Ford of C. O. P. for second place. In the 880 Stevenson of Fresno placed first and Herman Kostiz took a close second. Taylor placed second in the two-mile for the 'Cats. Ivan Campbell gained a fourth place in the broad jump when Day of Nevada leaped out 22 feet, 10M inches to win. Fresno's relay team took another Hrst for the Bulldogs while Chico came in second. In the discus the Wildcats failed to place and the event Went to Parks of Fresno with a heave of 136.92 feet. Donning their spikes for the last time for Chico State were Paul Dallas, ace 220 and 440 man, who is leaving school: Ed Bailey, consistent 220-yard man: Ivan Campbell, who has con- sistently taken high point honors more times than any other man on the Chico squad, and Ben Reams, sprinter and hurdler. Aside from Campbell, the greatest loss to the track squad will be little Ben Reams who wound up his conference competition at Davis. Bennie has been one of the most brilliant performers to ever wear the Cardinal colors of Chico State and when roll call is taken next year his name will be among those of the miss- ing: however, the name of Reams will not fade from memories as fast as others have as Ben has left behind him a remarkable string of victories, and records that will stand for some time. Returning veterans for the 1939 season include such out- standing and promising men as Herman Kostiz, 880 and mile runner: Bud Holland, who continually pressed Paul Dallas to the tape in the 440: Bob Reams, hurdler and 220 many Orrin Hoffman in the javelin: Harry Vonasek, shot putter: Don Davis, 220-yard man, and Jay Garner, 880 runner. The 1938 track squad was composed of the following men: Arens, Bragdon, Bailey, Buckley, Campbell, Dallas, Hoff-man, Davis, Gooch, Garner, Holland, Kostiz, Moore, Potter, Mezger, Ben Reams, Bob Reams, Taylor, Vonasek, Welch, and Welder. Other records in the Far Western Conference are held by: Richards of Nevada in the broad jump, 24 feet 7M inches: Elroy Robinson of Fresno holds two records, running the mile in 4 minutes 19.9 seconds, and the 880 in 1 minute 57 seconds: Rice of Fresno ran the two-mile in 9 minutes 46 seconds, Warmer- dam, another Fresno man, vaulted 13 feet 6 inches and his teammate Walter Marty cleared the bar in the high jump at 6 feet 6K3 inches. Pete Sales of the Aggies in 1937 on the Chico track set a new record in the discus with a throw of 144.78 feet. Marty's record will probably remain the longest of any of these. ARCHIE BUCKLEY Best mark Pole vault -ll ft. 8 in. LOUIS WE1.CH Best mark Pole vaultrll ft. 6 in. BURT WELDER Best mark Pole vault..ll ft. 8 in. HAROLD MEZGER Best time 2-Mile ............ 10:27 ED BAILEY Best time 100 - .............. .9.9 220 ---- ........... :22.4 JOHN POTTER Best mark High jump ......... .6 ft. GILES LIEGEROT Best mark 2 -Mile .......... l 1 min. BERT MCCORMICK Track Coach 5 . 'Q . .- .I.iE:..s.-1.. E it H 5- E H-'Q . .... , .. --.-. . .... t . E - .. -is gi, A ii ' ,... I . .. ..... . . .... . we xwE,.3..? A .,.. H . ' M- haf? 1-93 I: -:-:-4 V- .s.s ,. . .ummu1lu fs ae1l HAROLD MEZGER Captain Frosh Football Scores Frosh ...,... -m ......... Auburn J. C .....,. -- Frosh .......... - ..,......... Marysville ..., nn-,.-,--- Frosh .....W..,.,.....,....... Aggie Frosh - .............. IO F sh .....,.,,........... --- Chico High ,-- .,......... - BOB FERGUSON FRESHMEN ATHLETICS 1937-1938 FOOTBALL NDER the leadership of Captain Hal Mezger, the Frosh football team for 1937 had an exceptionally successful year on the turf. At the end of the season the McCormick-coached Kittens Wound up with a record of two wins and two defeats in the four games played. Opening the season against a strong Placer J. C. eleven on the college Held, the Frosh suffered a 7 to 0 defeat. The Placer squad started the hostilities with a bang and by capitalizing on the breaks, managed to score in the first few min- utes. The Auburnites came close to pay dirt once, but were turned back. Traveling to Marysville on October 10, the Prosh went down to their second defeat of the season. Playing at night on the lighted field, the game was slow and marred by constant fumbles on both sides. The Indians put across the initial score in the third quarter after a sustained drive of 40 yards which the Frosh were unable to ste-m. It was not until late in the fourth quarter that the Kittens were able to break through the Marysville defense. The score came on a 12-yard run around left end by Earl Sullivan. Hal Mezger missed the conversion by inches. Staging a surprise comeback after two close defeats, the first year men Whipped the strong California Aggie Prosh on the local field, 13 to 0. The yearlings opened the scoring early in the second quarter when Hal Mezger pulled the age- old sleeper play to romp from the 30-yard line to the 10, where he was tackled from behind. From there Sullivan skirted the end behind good blocking to score. A few minutes later Bud Arens, Prosh end, grabbed a pass from the hands of an Aggie receiver and scored. MeZger's conversion was wide. With rivalry flaring high, the Frosh went to battle with the Chico High Panthers Thanksgiving Day and came out on the long end of a 19 to 0 score in their annual gridiron classic. Ernie De Stefano, Ronald Lang, and Verne Freitafs starred in the game. The 'Cats scored in the opening of the second quarter when Lang drove through the -middle of the Panther line for 8 yards. A few minutes later, Clarence Lewis, Kitten tackle, intercepted a pass and with perfect blocking ambled down the Held for the second touchdown. In the second half, De Stefano intercepted Dutton's pass on the Panthers' 41 and took the ball down to the 9-yard line Where on the third play Lang scored. Arens, Wadlington, and Car- mack were outstanding. This game ended the Erosh season. Cairns Hooper, Earl Sullivan, Bob Wadlington, Herb Arens, Ron Lang, Leo Palmiter, Gail Moore, Ernie De Stefano, Bob Hennigan, and Hal Mezger will be on next year's varsity. On the left: Lang is packing the ball in the Chico High game. Below are Ernest Ford, Leo Palmiter, and Clarence Lewis. va faifgems mafia! a-.2551 ' HQ H its if .3- Us male 'A K 'S L: A R 4 5 , 164254 . W3 1 . 'Q-' La --Qi., EET-E-' -ara ' if '5'55+.'i'!lE?ZK?f21.?Jif.'B'o?'- P F . ', 0 li'Tf?5 M.. fl 2. El BASKETBALL In basketball the Frosh put a team on the floor that showed good possibili- ties but failed to win very consistently. Outstanding on the Frosh schedule was a trip to St. Helena: however, the Kittens came back with a 32 to 26 defeat. They were trailing 19 to 4 at the half. Guynn took scoring honors with 10 while Farley rang up 6. Immediately after the St. Helena game the Freshmen met the Willows Outlaws only to lose 43 to 41 after gaining an 18 to 17 half- time advantage. Ron Farley led the yearlings with 14 points. After a three games series with the Chico High Panthers, the Frosh emerged with two victories. The score of the final game was 28 to 24. Top honors went to Guynn with 8, while Bud Holland was next with 7. The game was very close throughout and the Panthers put on a last minute rally that almost smothered the Frosh. Two nights later the Kittens managed to trim the Yuba Junior College 31 to 26 on the J. C.'s court. Ron Farley led the scoring, chalking up 10 points. Guynn was second with 9. In a three-game series with Butte Tractor, the 'Cats lost the rubber game 49 to 31. Stan Dison connected with 14 points followed by Nelson with 10. Playing two teams from Oakland, the Frosh lost them both. The first was to the Kappa Alpha Pi quintet 31 to 38, in which Estes led in scoring with 12 points. The second defeat came from the hands of the Merritt Business Col- lege which ended in a 50 to 30 drubbing. On January 22, the first year men easily downed Westwood High, 32 to 22. Guynn again led the Frosh with 10 points. In a fast game on January 14, the Frosh nipped the Marysville Swedes 46 to 45 with Ciuynn and Farley sparking the attack. In a double-header with the Cal. Aggie Frosh, the 'Cats lost both, the first 42 to 32 and the second 52 to 29. Nelson scored 10 points in the first ga-me, while Farley hung up 1 1 in the second contest. Then the Freshmen lost the next game by 2 points to the tall Yuba County Junior College, 44 to 46. Winding up the season, they trounced the Colusa Red Devils as Farley swished through 16 points to pace his team to a 50 to 16 victory. TRACK With the Freshman track team studded with such varsity stars as Herman Kostiz, Art Buckley, Harry Vonasek, and Bud Holland, they easily won their annual track meet from the Chico High Panthers, 69 5f6 to 43 1f6. Kostiz garnered a first in the mile: Holland easily won the 440: Gooch captured the high jump: Buckley and Hollingsworth tied for top honors in the pole vault, and Vonasek easily won the shot. fill? af' ---all gal' . .lr ASHLEY GUYNN HERB ARENS ELMER CONWAY On the right: Gail Moore found a hole in the Chico High line. Below are w Johnny Morehead, Henry Staple. and Allan Carmack. .ual-is M - 5 w my E is ea.m,.,.., re , . H max-me W :V Q raw in -u is 1-f an v aw-mg-an W wraffrrsff' ' if A ., X :: E -F 2 M H gf ff . MOD X iiialiiiik 55 5 ss W an 3 K if .wa Y x bw x we Mun K 1 1 Y fa 1 as mb. in an x 2 x XR nw H sm W y 1:1 n s ,dw EQPER XGuarc1 fhv E if: LL 342 2 i S15 gl f .Aw if iii rn :Af- 3 if 2? :Qi ggi JB? NE E . s 3:4 Hz 3:1 it 0 zu. id +26 N 5: 1 75 UQ 31' Z 1 gif 35 '55 Q1 H -5 5: M? bf! 1 Ex Q ga E E 55: 225 313' 2 521 if Ei 5 5? x 3? X. F58 F5 Xxx fl J! E522 5 1 5? ge Q :s Q. 53 Q 55 Z 3 5? 4 's 5? 5 c ,gy Er' IL .51 92 5 :Er ii 1 gg fi? ,sz 53 W. ii 111' 'Q FGGTBALL SPORT SHCDTS More frosh and varsity football men. Top row: and Freitas practice kicking, the managing staff, Cook, Farley, Shelton, Lang. Second row: Acker Mills, Schoenfeld, and Taylor, top, and below, gives his boys the works : the Potter twinsg Art Whitmer, Swensen, Schlueter, and Womack. No. Picker and Capt. Delgado. Third row: Hoffman 28 is Rusty Schneider, head manager. w zsu.ww'Lrszaaxwacmx-w. mmas: mfrcxl 1 s l ,,,.1,, . -' - E ... i W . 5. i . ' 6523256225 . , ' 1229-CRP' . ' i5l'Z5-.'21EZ'?Zi1Y2'5iE52f 5 ,R - ...,e!Z'32fa 71 ,s-at XSQ?3i5S'- . 7 'iZ'55B?b5'ff A If 1 152 si I+' i SS 5 7 gl Q? ra aa Q F f fi ? s A gin is . YN Si 2 gr L W ffl rs if fi it il? Sr' F: Eli .sg me Q 222 I ,kia ssc A Q! i H Q Ai X1 a 2 2? .- Y 2 . SH ee 3 F. at is FGCDTBALI. SPCDRT SI-IQTS Finishing up with the football players, We have, left to right: Bob Mays, Wallace Knapp, Ernest King, Rod Reedy, Elmer Carlin, James Smith, Vern Bartram, Glenn Miller, Bob Wadlington, Ernie a 4 v , B ms ma ss far! Hifi 2 um mg vi . ,H - n if H - A an is ' ,ml ..... 1 .f Hmm, r' is 5535 4 Blg'e5f'imx I na iii i, -1 :.. ' M li 5- HQ iv . - S' J : ,s 1 , 1 me ,F - i 3.1-e'LW S if :fill . if ,, Eg mg? N Fw Q 'lt '. amlMmm . H sm ' as E ,Q E? , 13 - 'www-22-ffmg? .1 'K as me ff jg 32 2 V wiv' ,- V g. .: - -W n . 52 . - 'r , TX K H 1 5 mf - wk '52 . , iw , W' www. N E gang 411713 WHWWJ' ,yan Ellis mmm sim was 1 w ww W,-A fi ENE. H ,Eg .. ,,,.,mM-,wwf ' W vi ::: 1 5, Q - - ----V-, ,E ....,.. : .wc .:. -.ea 5 :f -Hwy? 5. :F E 5: 5531 I :Q If 'Wifkar :.: ::: :s E' as V X Q A E E ::: - I.. ....... . i 9 J v I o r H' 5 -1 gd' Z: I Q'-35.3 3 B I ..,ZQ!':::: , x w . N 25555 29' ,,,m, ,. , . W nznr . ,,,. W ws -2 W-ig: V: ': '?5sv'A. SWM- ' -- 'N MW,.,., 5555 as wi Q -.-f. W' ia... ggwsm-rm wiaw .:.: .:. :.: 3 ,.,. - :Z Q N VS , -- - ' ff .. -5 5 -K ...... ---- -N M g f , 2- ,.: .:. -ZH .. :::g:5::-gigzg-Q -'Q-EE. I- E Q 1,-H A ,, X- 5.-A A r J-Lsz. ,.,. ,..... .. .,... ,..,.,., . W NW 'Sl .... ..... . Sw Wfmqwx fww' www.. .,.M.,m . .,... gigs 35851 as-ss QE HN fa -wmxnaff--:: R Lu -,-......,,,,,, nn X Yi -I X I , A r .5 . I . i t -! . ft 1 , 5 1 3 r 31 iran BIS JSF , ,. .E 4.1 . -Quay... -ru, A A. I.,--v ...v-L.r.n-v , gy: , WTNWEN5 ATHLETICS 1937-1938 HE Women's Athletic Association was organized on the campus in the spring of l936 and since that time has become one of the leading organizations in the college. Its purpose is: to encourage participation in sports, to promote the highest ideals of sportsmanship, and to stimulate better cooperation between -men and women through mass participation. Any woman student out for a W. A. A. activity with a grade average of a C is eligible for membership, and participation in business and social affairs of the organization. W. A. A. activities may be taken with or without college credit. Formerly, the student body constitution provided for one student to serve as both the commissioner of recreation and W. A. A. president. These oflices are now separately held, and each has a post on the board of commissioners, the controlling agency of all student affairs. Instead of sport managers being elected as W. A. A. oficers, officers are now elected from the entire W. A. A. membership. The system of awards of the W. A. A., formerly under student body control, is now a part of the W. A. A. constitution. Chico State is one of the many colleges attempt- ing to develop a more valid method of -making awards for athletic achievement. An honor system is expected soon to be in effect. By far the most outstanding event of the year is rated the A. W. S.-W. A. A. Convention held in Chico, April 1 and 2. Over one hundred delegates with faculty advisors, from fifteen colleges of the state, participated in the two-day affair. Topics discussed and questions interesting and vital to all American college women today, were: Awards, Coeducational Activi- ties, Ways of Acquainting High School Girls with W. A. A. Programs, and American Youth Hostels. Ruth Murphy, W. A. A. president, Miss Lola Osborn, faculty advisor, and a host of other interested workers, cooperated to make the event one which our college will long remember. The Sophomores Won the Spring Field Day honors by win- ning both the coveted Basketball and Field Day Cups. The Seniors, running a close second, were followed by the Freshmen, and the Juniors pulled up in fourth place. In keeping with desires of women students out for sports, credit will no longer be given for W. A. A. activities except in special cases. Chico State women join with hundreds of other women's athletic associations in acclaiming sport for sport's sake alone. Each sport season is conducted under the direction of the Board of Control of Women's Athletics, composed of oflicers of MISS OSBORN P. E. instructor and W. A. A. advisor RUTH MURPHY Marysville President of the W. A. A., 1938 R. AHLBORN Berkeley Basketball Manager, l 9 3 8 ARCHERY An activity of the fall season last year CAMPCRAFT Not a W. A. A. activity, but grand fun On May 7 Block C awards were given to five women stu- dents under the newly adopted system of awards. They were: Ruth Murphy, Teresa Myers, Genevieve Gravette, Gail Tritch, and Barbara Hall, These mem- bers. with Mary Hofhenke. Vir- ginia Whitehead, and Emily Serhmann, compose the largest Block C membership in the history of Chico State. With the new system of awards in effect, outstanding women students are given the major award on a basis of character, ability on and off the Held. and sportsmanship in college life. Pictured below are the two W. A, A. councils. On the left is the Spring Council and includes: Maxine Hatter, Hazel Barrram, Rosemrna Ahlborn, Ruth Mur- phy, Marilyn Cravens. Dorothy Acker, Mary Frances Davis. and Athene Athanasopulos. On the right is the Fall Council, com- posed of: Norma Spangler, Betty Jo Nolan, Roscmma Ahlborn, Barbara Hall, and Mary Frances Davis. the W. A. A. and managers of each sport, with Miss Lola Osborn as faculty advisor. Sports sponsored by the XV. A. A. this year were: Fall-Archery, hockey, and riding. Spring-Basketball, riding, tennis, advanced swimming, and life saving. Social activities of the 1937-1938 season were especially interesting. They included a Hobo Party, which combined a treasure hunt with many interesting hiking costumes and a barrel of fun, and Sport Nights, which included informal badminton, table tennis, volleyball, and basketball games, open to all college women interested in a good time. A Fireside Snack at old Bidwell Hall featured the Big Apple, and plenty of refreshments, woman students found the dance quite an appetizer. A large group took this opportunity to try the new dance craze in its initial appearance at Chico State. BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL OFFICERS Fall Barbara Hall ..... .,r... , President. ...... - Betty Jo Nolan .,.... ...,.r V ice-President, ...rcr Lettie Davis ............ ..... - -Secretary ....... - Rosemma Ahlborn ..... ..... . Betty Jo Nolan ...,. Norma Spangler ....... Barbara Bentley .... Business Manager ...... MANAGERS -------.Archery Basketball .... ..-- - ..... , Hockey - .... .Riding .,... Tennis .-,. ...,....,............ - Spring -.. .... Ruth Murphy --,-- Hazel Bartram ----- Maxine Hatter ----. Dorothy Acker -------Rosemma Ahlborn -Lt L, ..... .Louise Woodbury Dorothy Keplinger Advanced Swimming, Life Sauz'ng.--,Mary Frances Davis On the opposite page at the top of the picture, reading from left to right, are: Freshman Basketball, Freshman Hockey, and Intermediate and Advanced Riding. Second row: Sophomore Basketball, Sophomore Hockey, and Intermediate and Advanced Tennis. Third row: Junior Basketball, Junior and Senior Hockey, and Advanced Swimming and Life Saving. Bottom row: Senior Basketball and the Women's Athletic Association convention delegates who convened at Chico State College on April l and 2 in conjunction with the Associated Women Students Convention. 1, E M r . ,,.g?w a a gm 1 a is z-1 i-r is is .Q afg ' .J 15 ' pf ' , QM . 3 7 ,W H Q jg bg is - :fm if as 5 H y A vm M fx Q nm : gwgmam -gm Us-H-M Q-W y- A QQ Wjwmgzi M6 g.5fWm.wg.mW,-zxmnmamnmmmw--gh I I U , 1. . ,4 A if MK' , M SS: Eg! X - MN-m,wiE.,m.w,,5,Ez,.vL FM -K, , ,- n 5 Mi ngfayziqimssa.. A5551 f'2we.:wG,. i I n . I f, X 52 R, Ei 51 El' 'T r N , W, ' - W A 1 . A 1' W Q H Sf y -if 2 .K Z5 fx ,mwmmw - w il 1 . ,X .3 U . H. f':fwfHMW - ww-W 3 ri - M . , . N Z-1 A . 3. wgywg , A . , .,., U K H h ,Q - ggggQ55wg,QgQ,q,wg51,,.jf,6:, 5 ,, ,, MM -fx li www 5, .fwwm-img ta JSE K.. M ww,-5 , . A c 1 . -ss - , 1 WA-A-Us N Tm uw? 55253, ,,:x,:2g,fi',,2-5, W ,K M 5 H mMm.,mw,.,.m H, W1 H E EM A ml..--,-...N - am- M ANTHONY COLOMBERO i l TI-IE CLASS OF 1939 ROY DISON President President OFFICERS F011 Spring Anthony Colo-mbero .....,.. , ....... Q-Preszdent ,......,. ,w------ L M Roy Dison John Moiso ....... - ........ ...,. L -Vice-President ....,., ,,,,-, A rthuf Whirmer Norma Spangler ..... ......... S ecretary ...,.. T-, ,,,-,, L N,,,---, Ruth Akins Reva Watkins ...... .,..., S ocial Leader ,,,,,-,- Q ,,-,---. Laura Pedrotti CLASS CAPERS Peckin' with the Juniors: Hawaii predominated as the decoration theme of the Junior Prom, the out- standing swingaroo sponsored by the junior class, which was held on November 20. The formal dance was executed in grandeur by Reva Watkins, able social leader. Aiding her were Aileen Beatty, Hazel Bartram, Hazel Carder, Roy Dison, Bill Masterson, John Moiso, Ruth Ream, Norma Spangler, Stan Young, and Tony Colombero. Dr. and Mrs. Aymer J. Hamilton, Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Crawford, Dr. Margaret Houck, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards were patrons and patronesses. Anthony Colombero was president of the junior class at the time this yearly event took place. Basketball and football had more than its share of players from this popular class. Ed Bailey played first string end on the football team while the basket- ball court echoed to the footsteps of Art Whitmer, John Moiso, Mush Schoenfeld, Dave Sigel, Len Sten- berg, and Art Swensen. Active in track were: Don Davis, Ed Bailey, and Ivan Campbell. Holding im- portant positions in the student body for the class of '39 for the fall semester were: Beverly Arens, social leader, and Robert Wilcox, commissioner of publica- tions. In the organizations, Sam Schoenfeld was president of Iota Sigmag Len Stenberg president of the Block C Society: Muriel Brouchoud, president of Pi Kappa Sigma: Genevieve Gravette, president of Theta Sigma Upsilong Leona May Baker, president of Delta Sigma Epsilon, and Ruth Akins was presi- dent of the Y. W. C. A. Time marches on to March 25, when the class swung out on an informal party at Bidwell Hall where peckin' and games were enjoyed by those attending. Dr. and Mrs. Ingles, and Dr. Margaret Houck were the patrons and patronesses. The party was under the leadership of Laura Pedrotti. She was assisted by Stan Young, Roy Dison, Irving Schoenfeld, and Norma Spangler. The Cardinal Key, women's honorary organiza- tion, claimed the membership of the following jun- iors: Ruth Akins, Leona May Baker, Hazel Bartram, Dolores Dillon, Genevieve Ciravette, Marie Futter, Betty Williams, and Evelyn Rusconi. Blue Key, men's honorary fraternity, elected as members: Arthur Whitmer, Frederick Johnson, John Moiso, William Quinn, Sam Schoenfeld, Len Stenberg, and Enoch Crumpton. Juniors who held student body oflices- during the spring semester were: Len Stenberg, vice-president: Aileen Beatty, social leader: Alberta Ciuptill, commis- sioner of recreation: and William Quinn, commis- sioner of publications. Dolores Dillon edited The Wildcat in the spring while William Quinn was the fall editor. The editorship of the Record, a yearly oiiice, fell to Arthur Whitmer. In the organizations, Don Davis was elected president of Iota Sig-ma: Norma Spangler, president of the Press Club: and Evelyn Rusconi was elected Light Club president. A 2.53322 A ' . 'Q S1 E 2 I E 2 l BILL WELCH V THE CLASS ot 1940 TOM HOWELL President President OFFICERS Fall Spring Bill Welch .,,,.... -,...-,... . President. .....,. .....,. T om Howell Jean Vaughn .,..-,. ..,,.... V ice-President ....... .......... D arrell Smith Olga Holtorf ...... ..,.. . Secretary. ..... ...... M ary Kay Steffen Myrle Douglass ...,.. ..,... T reasurer ..,..... ......,. . Iilene Queen CLASS CAPERS Suzy Q'z'n' with the Sophomores: Emitting a strong and formidable hand of justice at the Kangaroo Kourt on February 24, the sophomore class success- fully climaxed their burden of preserving Chico State's freshman traditions. Twenty-four misbehaving frosh felons were tried and convicted at a jeering court in which the following sophomores lended their paddles in wielding out proper justice: Chief justice, Howard Jacobs, clerk, Elmo I-Ieardg bailiff, Bill Welch: ser- geant-at-arms, Dennis Red Robinson: and the stern associate justices, who. clad in typical black court robes, aided Justice Jacobs in delivering sentences were: Elmer Carlin, Roy Jackson, Myron Ayres, Frank Bennett, John Bates, Auburn Reeves, and Aug- ust Winters. As the curtain rose upon the scene of justice, an exploding bomb broke the silence, but an immediate call to order by the chief justice, brought enough tranquility to begin the trial. Paddles were used indiscriminately. The auctioning off, at three cents each, of Mary Atwood and Dorothy Carrico proved to be riotous. 'lFrenchy Liegerot took charge of the auctioning. A scuffle at the beginning of Kan- garoo Kourt, which at first threatened to cause the disbanding of the nine old men, was Hnally quelled. Floyd Williams, first defendant, refused to take the executive ability that the Kourt could muster to sub- due the freshman mob which supported Williams' action Witness stand and it took all the physical strength and At the head of the throne for the fall semester, President Bill Welch was the dictator, assisted by his able subjects, Jean Vaughn, Olga Holtorf, and Myrle Douglass. As it was their job to hold the frosh in line in accordance with Chico State traditions, the appearance of the Vigilantesf' composed of sopho- mores, kept things well in hand. The spring semester saw the election of a new monarch to rule the class. Tommy Howell was selected as the new leader and his humble workers were: Darrell Smith, Mary Kay Steffen, and lilene Queen. Kangaroo Kourt shuifled forth next on the program of the year as described above. Another social highlight took place when the student body dance, which was following the San Francisco-Chico basketball game, fell through, to be rescued when theidependable class of '40 sponsored it. Termed the victory dance, it was victorious from the standpoint of the freshmen Truckin' with the Suzy Q'in' sophomores and the juniors Peckin' with the Posin' seniors. Members of the San Fran- cisco team and the Princeton High team were invited to the dance. ' Active in athletics, the class claimed a number of varsity members in basketball, namely: Al Schlueter, Jack Uren, and Louie Welch. On the gridiron, Orrin Hoffman, Dennis Robinson, Dick Yount, Dick Kol- lenborn, and August Winters were outstanding. In track, Paul Dallas, Orrin Hoffman, Burt Welder, and Louie Welch were outstanding. ll TI-IE CLASS OF 1941 FRED POTTER President Fall Fred Potter. .,,.. Gail Moore, Jr. Dorothy Acker Floyd Williams Ann Morehead Dick Epperson JACK TAYLOR President OFFICERS - Spring ---.Pz'eSz'dent ..,.... ..,.. ,,,,l J a ck Taylor Vice-President ,..... - ......, ,mu Ronald Lang --- Secretary .... Herman Kostiz Treasurer ,.,, N-- , Cairns Hooper Social Leader ..t.ttt ...,,.,... . .-Verne Freitas --YelI Leader ...,... r ..... .Ernest De Stefano CLASS CAPERS Truckin' with the Freshmen: Starting the fall semester OE with a bang the class of '41 represented one of the largest freshman classes ever to attend Chico State College. The peppy, cooperative spirit truly characteristic of this class went sky high during the building of the annual Home-Coming bonfire. For two rainy days and nights the freshmen, led by Roy Jackson, gathered material from far and near to build one of the largest bonnres seen on the campus for sometime. Fearing violence of a promised dunking in the creek, the sophomores took heed of the fresh- man warning and left the bonfire territory uninvaded. Ann Morehead, social leader, assisted by Betty Jane Lauterio, Mary Atwood, and Georgia Lowry, served hot food to the freshman guards at midnight as they held nightly vigilance over their creation. The next important event on the frosh calendar was a Weiner roast with the sophomore class, at Tyler's, but because of rainy weather it was carried on at Bidwell Hall. The evening proved to be a gala .affair of intermingling of bitter enemies in a real swingaroo of the dance craze that swept the campus at every dance, The Big Apple. Football season saw freshmen Verne Freitas and Cairns Hooper pitchin' right in on the varsity squad while the frosh football team itself turned in a fine season's perfor-mance, and in their annual game with Chico High they swept the Red and Gold eleven completely out of the picture with a 19 to O score. Kangaroo Kourt was adjourned until February when Howard Jacobs, chief whiskerino of the sophs, presided over the Supreme Court and dealt out pun- ishment to the offending freshmen who were: Dick Epperson, Floyd Williams, Dorothy Acker, Rosemary Ames, Earl Sullivan, Yvette Ambrose, Peggy Hill, Dorothy Carrico, Mary Atwood, and Leo Garner. The most outstanding of the freshman basketball players to make the varsity were Stan Spanky Dison and Harold Hockey Taylor. Taylor played enough time to earn his block C sweater. The freshman team itself registered a fair record and the following players will be real threats for varsity berths next season: Ron Farley of Redding, Ashley Guynn of Chico, and Bud Holland of Woodland. Track season boomed forth with a successful dis- play of freshmen such as Herman Kostiz, Hal Mezger, Herb Arens, Bud Holland, Gail Moore, Al Vonasek, Archie Buckley, and Harry Vonasek. Jack Taylor put the class out in front with his successful portrayal of Florestein in The Bohemian Girl, which was presented this spring. With the approach of Pioneer Day and the annual tradition of beard growing, the frosh were again in the swing of things and led with their chins forward to display their stubble growth of fuzz. 'f3fEf i. .5 7 rv 1 M aj i i a di E Q S f ve.. W 12 ' 1 if i- . li S Qi ga at fi? Q2 . 1. E i 'FE is ffif as . Q, H lv 1:1 gg, ta lil: le it it 5 AY .59 f 5 if 2 4 J if fbi 593: il iii fi .W aaa 1 ea Q as,sa , 5 M W , s-ii Q 1 --gs: is ii, E INDUSTRIAL ARTS RALPH HERMAN CLUB GEORGE MANES President Secretary OFFICERS Fall Spring Ralph Herman .-.. ...., . President ...,.., L ......, Ralph Herman Ben Reams E.E, -. ....... Vice-President ..,.. L ..... .......... B en Reams George Manes ...,.. Secretary- Treasurer. ...,r .,H,v J ohn Cummings Louis Welch r,..,. .... . .-.Sergeant-at-Arms, .... v.... , Louis Welch Thirty-one Industrial Arts majors enjoyed a field trip April l to 4, visiting many points of educational interest in the San Francisco Bay region. The annual excursion clirnaxed an active year for the Industrial Arts group, which enjoyed several club banquets as well as the tour. Students making the trip were: Roy Adams, Philip Carpenter, Anthony Colombero, Wil- bur Crom, John Cummings, Ernest De Stefano, Hal Goodyear, John Hathaway, Earl Hendricks, Ralph Herman, Ross Hippler, Roy Jackson, Warren Jones, Lawrence Mapes, Mark Marlais, David McCash, U. R, Murtz, Wymard McQuoWn, LeRoy Nedom, Rich- ard Rusconi, George Nichols, Orvel Sawyer, Robert Schneider, Irving Schoenfeld, Ernest Smithers, Henry Staple, George E. Thomasson, Lloyd Stockton, Olin Walton, and Fish Yuen. Points of interest visited on the trip included: Oakland Central Trade School, George Washington High school and Mare Island training yard. Several industrial plants were also included in the itinerary. Four dinner meetings were held by the group dur- ing the school year: moving pictures, educational lec- tures, and various outside entertainments were pre- sented to the students. THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB-First row: Schoenfeld, De Stefano, Thomasson, Herman, Robinson, Landry, Bob Reams. Ben Rearns, Schneider, Cummings. Second row: Stockton, Colombero, Pedrotti. Miller, Macfarlanc, Meline, Smithers, Schafer, Rusconi. Urbans, Sawyer, Welch, Kidder. Third row: Walton, Heppler, Crom, Welch, Kingdon, McQuown, Ray, Gail Moore, Hathaway, Jackson, Hinton. Vanous. Fourth row: Carpenter, Bragdon, McLain. Goodyear, Stratton, Winters. Fifth row: Jones. Heard, Woods. we gs'a25 , 5 ei 2555 .H S 5 . mama ARTHUR L. WHITMER Editor The 1938 Record Staff is pic- tured below. Top row: Beverly Arens. Hazel Bartram, Anne Berlinger, Roy Dison, and Stan Dison. Second row: Ralph Her' man, Kathryn Jaekel, Norma Jaekel. John Moiso, and Emily Sethmann. Third row: Aaron Stoddard, Bob Wilcox, Betty Williams, and Stan Young. RECCDRD STAFF l938 Working with fifteen members, the 1938 Record staff constantly kept the thought in mind that this annual would be modern and smart, yet entirely in keeping with the atmos- phere at Chico State, Some of the staff mem- bers deserve special recognition for their work contributed to this issue: Bob Wilcox, assist- is si s ei : - E' JI: 3 H -It . - .. H S H' H 1 ' e 3 .fi-ara' 'W'S3W!l3E.-6,1 ' 'L 1 s ,I M H me 1 Mer were if H si, H H we Haw? an it astevrfgm Y X B 5 it eg W ig H asan N H is 4 'Ia 'ss .a Baer ' I' Eg eiix Hai at el is its H2 my Q is E E a is if E at HW W . nun ,, in E naman saws 5 E E ,lgggiigsi fi i i ff i me S 5 at .t,: :.-. af- t-' ' H i, ,H 2 gps- . , I f .. . at i We ti J ' .4 s y Ht I w ti , 4 H Hill -ll I ' , QM- is ff ,L Y r gg was 1 me -its .N , W . V LEONARD STENBERG Business Manager ant editor, who painstakingly took care of the numerous details: Stan Young, art editor, who designed the end-paper and the opening and division pages. RECORD STAFF E dztor- ........,....... ,,,, - -H- Associate E d itor .... L ..... Sports Editor ..........,,,... Assistant Sports Editor .,.... L-L .t..,, Art Editors .,..........,....., -- Drama and Music ..... - .... Organizations- .... - S ocials. .......... -- Activities ....... Business Staff .... L .... ---- ...... -Arthur L. Whitmer --------. Robert Wilcox ------Stanley Dison - ............... , Emily Sethmann ---, Stanley Young, Roy Dison --- ......,.... ----Aaron Stoddard ----John Moiso, Betty Willia-ms Anne Berlinger, Beverly Arens Kathryn Jaekel, Norma Jaekel - ...--...-.- Len Stenberg, Ralph Herman WW E S ni if xv an Q, saw Mani E 2:5 '55 fi as fri' it if if 11 -1 ,,. . . P ,fl 5? it 4 E: it ti lf 2 it it i 7 P5 T55 ze I i .j if 2+ 3 1' T? n' as WILDCAT STAFF 1937-1938 Under the editorship of William Quinn in the fall, and Dolores Dillon in the spring, the Chico State Wildcat, weekly publication, had a successful year, with several outstand- ing feature issues published by the student WILLIAM QUINN journalists. Arthur Whit-mer, Record editor, Editor Pau assisted Quinn as managing editor during the fall, but in the spring he turned all his efforts to the yearbook. Stanley Dison was sports editor, and edited a colorful page throughout the football season. Miss Dillon's punctuality and resourcefulness aided greatly in producing a semester of Wildcats that outclassed those of previous men editors, Assisting her were Stan Dison, managing editor, and Giles Liegerot, sports editor. Interesting social items were handled by Wilhelmina Meischke. Several new features graced the pages of The Wildcat during the year, includ- ing: Mirroring, by Bob Wilcox and James Zeno: Snoopin', by Yvette Ambrose: i'Campus Lights, by Max R. Lee: Hither and Yon, by Athene Athanasopulos. William Quinn edited the column, i'Collegiana, Here and There during the spring semester. In the fall, Stan Dison edited the column, Chico Chatter, which gave many interesting glances behind the athletic scenes at Chico State. Giles Liegerot in the spring wrote Tapping the Grapevine, which became a popular column with the sport followers. DOLORES DILLON Editor Spring Top row: Yvette Ambrose, Athene Athanasopulos. Mildred Aznoe. Hazel Bartram, Nell Christensen. 'Second row: Stan Dison, Lawrence Harpe, Max- well R. Lee. Giles Liegerot, Ruth Macdonald. Bottom row: Wil- helmina Meischke, Miles Pur- cell, Merle Russell, Norma Spangler. Art Whitmer, Bob Wilcox. M ts . DRAMATICS 4. 1 1 2 .3 H THE YOUNG IDEA 1 CAST Roy Cook as Sholto and Araks Vartabedian as Gerda ln the presenting of The Young Idea. a rapidly moving three- act comedy. the Chico State Dra- matics Department concluded a very successful season in dramat- ics. W'ith the parts excellently cast the play was a marked suc- cess and both nights were played before a large audience. George Butts. Roy Cook, and Araks Vartabedian played their parts in an exceptionally line manner. Special mention should be given to Director Robert Douglas Hume for the manner in which he directed The Young Idea and other successful dramas this season. t 1 er George ..D.. - .......te. .......... - ---George William Butts H Gerda ....--- D ------- ----. A raks Vartabedian f Sholto ---- .... .. . ....... - ......- , ..--.-...------------- Roy V. Cook, Jr. S, f Roddy -..... --... . Dale Hollingsworth, Glenivan Crenshaw I Cicely .... ------------------------------ - --.---- H elen de Ruchie Sibyl ..... -- ------- Alberta Guptill H Priscilla --- - ------ ------ B arbara Fosgate Hllddle ..--. -- - ----------- Douglas Hume Claud --.- ----- -. ------. Merle Russell Julia ----- ----- ------- A l ta Wageman L3 Eustace -.-- --- - ------ James Burns Maria ---- --- ----- Moeita Burch Jennifer ------ ----- G eraldine Hale Hiram ...--- --.--- R oger Blay With George Butts playing the main lead, the Dramatics Department pre- sented Noel Coward's The Young Idea, on May I3 and 16. Cast as George Brent, a well-to-do Englishman with a country estate, Butts added another excellent performance to his former dramatic interpretations. ig Araks Vartabedian played the feminine lead as Gerda, the daughter. Gerda ig with her brother, Sholto, played by Roy Cook, wished to unite their parents who had separated a few years before. Glenivan Crenshaw and Dale Hollingsworth were double cast as Roddy, who was in love with Cicely, the present wife of George Brent. With the unmasked assistance of Gerda and Sholto, Roddy finally induced Cicely, portrayed by Helen De Ruchie, to leave George and go with him to Jamaica. Through their clever efforts, the children brought together their father and their mother, Jennifer, who was played by Geraldine Hale. Roger Blay played the part of Hiram, a Wealthy, but rather dull American. House guests at the country home included: Priscilla played by Barbara Pos- gate, Claud by Merle Russell, Julia by Alta Wageman, Eustace by James Burns, and Sibyl by Alberta Guptill. Others in the cast were: Mrs. Moeita Burch as the typical Italian maid and Robert Douglas Hume as Huddle, the butler. This rapid moving comedy is divided into three acts. Act one takes place in '- the hall of George Brent's country home in England. Act two is in the same place but the evening of the Hunt Ball. Act three is in Jennifer Brent's villa in Italy. ' 'AThe Young Idea was directed by Robert Douglas Hume, head of the Division of Drama, Department of English. Music was furnished by the Col- , lege Orchestra under the direction of Alberta Potter Greening and Aileen Beatty ' at the organ. QQ Q a .F DRAMATICS CAST Antonio , ...A,....,... ...., . Douglas Hume Salarino .... -, .... ... ,, i .,..,., ,... LeRoy Dutro M if Salanio .,.,, -. ,..A,.. . .t ,,,,,.. ,.., Miller Landry :at-flash? Bassanio .... v .,... J ames Frederick Johnson, Jr. V Lorenzo ........ - ,,......., Enoch Crumpton Yi 3 -ggsaaag Gratiano ..,.. ..,..... . . ........., ,,tGiles Liegerot Portia .... ,..,.. E leanor Williams Q H ,M Nerissa ..,.. . .....,...,,, ,Jane Hauck Balthasar ,....,,.,, e,.. ...... R o y Cook it A Shylock ,.,,.,........ . ..,r,.. .,.....,..,... - Eldon Hunt af' it Prince of Morocco -.-tr ..,...c , .,., tc., c.,..c.,.,c Virgil Smith Attendants to Portia. .,., ,.... R uth Ream, Sophia Pappas Launcelot Gobbo rc,.,,. ...,. t W.-- ,c.....,., James Burns -----,---, t Merle Russell Old Gobbo c.,- ,.,....,.. Jessica ......,.,,...c,,,....,, ---- ---- tc- .E,t.Helen De Ruthie A X E Prince of Arragon .--mt ' ---,,.--r--,t,, ----,-,,..----------,.VlCtOf Bangle A Q, Attendants to Arragon ..... Dorothy Earia, Araks Vartabedian M Tubal ..,........... , .....,.... .....,,,......,..,.....c . tt-, Leo Mitchell L Gaoler ....... - .,......,....... .,.,,,.,.... i t ....,..c, Wrather Womack S W Magniflcoes of Venicet .t,.. ,,.... D aisy Herman, Edith Johnson 5hVl0Ck Poffmwd bl' Eldon Hum Duke of Venice ......,..c,., ....... . , ...,..t...... , ,,..... George Butts The Merchant of Venice was the Hrst attempt made by the Dramatics department under the direction of Robert Douglas Hume, to produce a Shake- spearean play. The success of the play was clearly shown by the large attendance recorded at both night's performances. Eldon Hunt in the role of Shylock was excellent. The costumes. made by the Home Economics department, added a richness to the play, while the lighting effects were superbly produced by Virgil mith. Stage settings were constructed by Eldon Hunt and Albert Wood. The music was furnished by the Music department under the supervision of Alberta Potter Greening, Maxwell Sypher. Paul Howard Young, and Ruth E. Rowland. Members of the technical staff were: director, Robert Douglas Hu-me: tech- nical director, Eldon Hunt: costume director, Daisy Herman, business manager, Paul Byrne: publicity manager, James V. Zeno, and house manager, Rita Steffen. The scene pictured below was taken from the production. The Merchant of Venice, Characters are. from left to right: Giles Liegerot as Gratiano, James F. Johnson as Bassiano, Eleanor NVilliams as Portia, Jane Hauck as Nerissa, Enoch Crumpton as Lorenzo. Helen De Ruthie as Jessica, and Douglas Hume as Antonio. mm ,E , ,, - ..., in x wwwllnuwa ,-1:-.-. X, -swf .nz ' . ' 3 M, A , -maxima: W -' -f ,. 'V ,,, - A ' ' SN-. L V P P u w K K K V Y 5 I r W w V 3 ww Qs xi Q. X. M., s 1 3 's fx 1 1 f www-5 'Q-0-K ,ii ,L i Wi 251. ug I as .J :fi W 552 W EK 525' wi 5553 3 '45 1 THE BCD!-IEMIAINI CI RL Wallace Matthews as Count Arnheim A few in the cast of The Bohemian Girl were caught by the camera. From left to right they are: Juanita Kendricks, con- tralto: Helen Canevari, soprano, who took the part of the Gypsy Queen: Idell Christopher, so- prano, as Buda: Evelyn Ensign, soprano. played the important part of Arline: and Warren Behnke, tenor, who was the ro- mantic Thaddeus. CAST OE CHARACTERS Count Arnheim, Governor of Presburg. r..., W allace Matthews Thaddeus, a proscribed Pole. ......................... Warren Behnke Florestein, nephew of the Count. ......... .....,. . Jack Taylor Devilshoof, Chief of the Gypsies ...... ,..... . Archie Hooper Captain of the Guard .--H ...,...,........ ....,,.. A .,.t, G ail Moore Arline, daughter of the Count- As child. ............... ..------. ...... G ,....,.... .Mary Joanne Berry Twelve years later. ............,.......,t......,,.... Evelyn Ensign Buda, her attendant falso understudy for Arlinej ,.....,,.,........t.............,......... Idell Christopher Queen of the Gypsies.- ....... A ...... ..,,t... . Helen Canevari Understudy .... - t..... - nn-- .o....... ......,. J uanita Kendricks Soldier ,.............. . ......,...,............................. ,---.John Berger Servants ....,. ..,..... . Jane Hauck, Jewel Behnke, James Burns Choruses. ....................................,........ A .... A Cappella Choir A well balanced and spirited chorus created a splendid musical background for the singing leads, who told in song the story of the loss of the beautiful young Arline from the spacious court of her father: the Count Arnheimg her gay and happy life with the Gypsiesg her romance with Thaddeus, a young Polish noble-man, who is a fugitive from his Austrian political enemies, and nnally her restoration to royalty. The opera is in four acts with act one taking place in the country estate of the Count Arnheim, near Presburg. Act two shows the outskirts of Presburg where the Gypsies are encamped. Act three is the interior of Count Arnheim's castle showing the hall of justice and in the final act the interior of the castle is shown. From the courtyard scene of Count Arnheim in the first act to the marble halls of the last, realistic stage settings enhanced the charm of the story. Musical observers were of the opinion that the performance surpassed any of the five operas given at Chico State. Miss Ruth Rowland directed the opera. Under the direction of Mrs. Alberta Potter Greening, the orchestra accompanied the singing leads and the choruses. Robert Douglas Hume was production director. The choruses were composed of members of the A Cappella Choir, which earned the distinction of being one of the finest choirs that Miss Ruth Rowland has directed at Chico State. The success of the opera has virtually assured the production of another opera next year. l a,mm ,w MELCDDIC MELODIES It was the pleasure of the spring A Cappella Choir this year to present the Hrst broadcast over the newly installed chimes system in the library tower. Ninety-Hve voices carried old favorite Christ-mas carols to the local community over the amplifying system. W Opening the A Cappella musical season a program was given at the Home- Coming Day banquet. Following this the choir rendered several selections at the Teachers' Institute, held in the Sacramento Memorial Auditorium on November 25. The surpassing of their excellent performance given in Sacramento last season marked the choir as one of the outstanding groups that Director Miss Ruth Rowland has conducted. Both the choir and Miss Rowland were highly compli- mented upon their excellent work. t On December 12, the choir presented the seventh annual Messiah that has been given during the Christmas season. In spite of the Hood conditions, which cut Chico off from the surrounding com-munities, one of the largest crowds ever to attend a Messiah greatly enjoyed the presentations of Handel's familiar oratorio. Soloists for this occasion were: Warren Behnke, Evelyn Ensign, La Verne Grell Priberg, Timothy McCarthy, and Ruth E. Rowland. Balfe's opera, The Bohemian Girl, was one of the biggest musical events undertaken by the college choir. Its overwhelming success should encourage more performances of this type. The brilliant chorus scenes with noblemen, soldiers, gypsies, retainers, and peasants add a richness of color and tone to the scenes that one could not forget. Following the opera the group sang several choruses for the Convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs. In observance of National Music Week the choir expected to leave on their annual concert tour which was to include performances at Oroville, Biggs, and Marysville Junior College: however, the tour was cancelled at the last moment. Closing a most successful year, the A Cappella Choir rendered vocal numbers at the baccalaureate, held on June 5, and the commencement exercises held in the College Auditorium on June 9. The choir is composed entirely of Chico State students. The only require- ment for joining the chorus is a desire to sing and be in it. Each year new members are added due to the increased popularity of the program. The A Cappella Choir in the fall semester had the unique privi- lege of being the iirst to broad- cast over the newly installed chimes in the library tower. Traveling to Sacramento, the choir sang before the Teachers' Institute and presented a program that won the acclaim of the audi- ence. The annual Messiah was given during December. Pictured below is the well known A Cappella Choir. This particu- lar shot of the choir was taken during their participation in the popular opera, The Bohemian Girl. Grouped in the center of the picture with Miss Ruth Rowland, director, are the sing- ing leads, Evelyn Ensign. Idell Christopher, Helen Canevari, Warren Behnke, Archie Hooper, and Wallace Matthews. ra: x :s s ima -is a We S Q s mg a R :E , I E -'N E-3 s an l 'asv is e s Conductor Paul Howard Young of the Chico State Band Below is a picture of the Chico State Band taken on the stage of the College Auditorium. The band this year is one of the most successful that Paul Howard Young, popular conductor, has had the pleasure of directing. MELCDIC MARCHES Culminating their season's work, the Chico State College Symphonic Band on February 24 presented to a large audience their annual band concert under the direction of Conductor Paul Howard Young. The concert was considered one of the best that has been heard here within the last four years. The program was arranged in two parts. The first was composed entirely of lighter and more modern compositions, while the second part featured several standard classics. Solo- ists, Aaron Stoddard, Warren Behnke, Paul Berry, and Archie Hooper, all seniors, played their final formal concert for Chico State on this date. Merle Russell and Virgil Smith had charge of the effective decorations, which were in the college colors, cardinal and White. Recordings of this program were made for experimental purposes. The band participated in the following events: all foot- ball games, Armistice Day parade, assembly programs, Butte County Fiesta, a theater program, and Pioneer Day. This year's group presented an extremely colorful picture when attired in their red and White capes. They did much to add color to the football games. THE SYMPHONIC BAND CONCERT PROGRAM Buchtel .. ..... -.. ....... ........ . . ..................... .... - . ............ Festal Day Celian Kottaun ........ ----- ........ ..- ......... Concert Polka Louis Alter ..,.,,,,........t.,.ttt, ....,............. M anhattarz Serenade Ervin Kleffman ..,.................. - ...t.t...............,... My Buddy Campbell-Watson Herbert ....... ...... ..... G y psy Love Song A, Laumer ,,,.-, , ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,, ......,. - ...,-..... ....., ..........., J e st Overture J. Massenet ..... Tschaikowsky ...... -- E ,,.-.. , ........ ...........,t................. . Angelus E ..,,. ....... D amish Festival Overture ,,,. ,,,..... ..... ,..... .,., . , ,... , . ..,..... . .. ,,.., .. ......., ,.... , . ,,, . , .,... , ..,,. , ,,,,.,, , , ,. .,,.. . .,,.. . - - - tl 'af ji V, v. 'Q S 1- J 1 3 i if P L. rl: i . M W- QQ? ii at . .xg get till 'ri wc 5352 Q: fm Q22 J.. iff- srl: if lh an +1 J 'T its 2? fix Nl. R -1 it li :Es Ph , .1 222 rx .1 , . P31 :T 95 ti fe. lg' fi-Q if 23? 9555 lf? .la if rl' ji li' yt ,, u 51 712. E if 5? .Y gi. 45 r fi it if 6 x' Q3 ki? 1' is 1: lf 'WI 23 fb 'r MELODIC MOVEMEINITS Under the skillful direction of Alberta Potter Greening, the Chico State orchestra completed a highly successful season in symphonic renditions. The group is entirely symphonic in instrumentation, and is tending towards a per- fected sy-mphony orchestra. Performing Overtures and Entre Acte music for the various dramatic pro- ductions during the year was an enjoyable part of this year's work. The reper- toire included such works as the: Overtures The Golden Sceptre. ,c.....c..c ...... .P . Schlepegrell Morning, Noon and Night ...... .... . Franz V. Suppe Pique Dame. ....,,.,c...,,..,... .. - ...... Von Suppe Selections from The Student Prince. .,.... ..... S igmund Romberg The Bohemian Girl rrs.....c.........,...r..........,...,...................... , Balfe One of the highlights of the orchestra season was the concert which opened the Peoples Institute. At this performance the orchestra achieved an innova- tion for themselves by playing the orchestral accompaniment for the Mendelssohn Piano Concerts in G Minor. S. Maxwell Sypher was featured as piano soloist. For this difficult work the orchestra was warmly commended. Following this concert and aided by Mrs. Greening, they bent their efforts towards perfecting the overture for the two performances of The Bohemian Girl. Selected instrumentations from the orchestra rehearsed with the chorus and soloists. A well balanced acco-mpaniment to the opera was achieved. In May, the annual spring concert featuring a program of the older classics, was given. Opening with a seldom heard eighteenth century overture, The Secret Marriage, by Domenico Cimarosa, the group demonstrated a Warm blending of orchestral tone and style in symphonic music. The Beethoven First Sym- phony, was included on this program. With the final strains of Pomp and Circumstance, Elgar's famous processional, and March of the Priests, Men- delssohn's recessional, played at the senior commencement on June 9, the orchestra completed a highly successful year. Alberta Potter Greening, able Chico State Orchestra leader, di- rected the 1938 Chico State Symphony Orchestra to one of the most successful seasons any orchestra has enjoyed at the col- lege. Part of the year's work was the playing of pieces of such noted composers as, Sigmund Romberg, Franz Suppe. and P. Schlepegrell. 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W ' W 1 ' - . .... - .. .X-E sw Q35 -am 'wmnmmegi W fa na 24 : .-1 xgsggwcmwm 1g . 1g gi'?uwg'5f?Q7 a..Z ..,. ,,.,, as B-E agxwm ss E Em nz- a ss s H ,Q 5 ww mn- W xg A NW E: ml BBQ Aung E ,mm-, wg ,, - lm E5- I N F B ' B H X: SS K gt H W W E E H E K E B vi' w N -4 - U A Q , W ,A - X ,mu QE-MQ E- QE- Hfgfm ,Nm Q. - m W m ss 5 rx E45 a ss M 1 H N E - E H ima mm a ws mm Ambrose, Yvette Baker, Margaret Caywood, Helen Cowan, Leila Mapel Davis. Mary Frances Frey, Mildred 353 i x '73 Q 3 ' ' .Q v i KJ 2 552 . tu ,A S. 5 ti is E gs gi Q. 3 1 1 Q 52 'f it . ar- ' .I V u at it if fl A 5 .E E it ai il 1 .4 '1i 5?f5.4?.9???3?P'5B'PQ3i6954F5Y.??f+?95fi851B'5'S0?:'1Vi'?4?Y?4.FQ16i2'55iHf95RKS4L?rP3l2f'iGl1?:i5'5i'?6'E?l-?liI?'1i?i9vK335M'1BHiW! R1Qln-2 1?iW:'?? A ', .I '2E3XE . 75 1' ff - Hall, Barbara Quilter, Frances , .U Herman, Daisy Richter, Mary Alice I Hinton, John Rusconi, Evelyn ,Q Overstreet, Evelyn Whitehead, Virginia 'E Pedrotti. Laura Witt, Woodrow , Pingrey. Betty Wood, Frances ' 1-I rg 2. gm S 55? ARACI-IN EANS OFFICERS President ,.,,, ,.... ..... M a ry Knight Vice-President .... ...., .....r D a isy Herman Secretary ,,..... - ,....r r...,. F rances Wood Treasurer r.....................,. Mary Frances Davis Corresponding Secretary. .... .Evelyn Overstreet Advisors ........., .Mrs. Brown, Miss Schneider Purpose: To further interest in art and sponsor its advancement at Chico State CALENDAR OF EVENTS October 16: Home-Coming Breakfast. March 23: Spring Initiation, April 4-5: No-jury Art Exhibit. May 7: Trip to San Francisco. May 28: Trip to Sacramento. OUTSTANDING EVENTS Posters and all art information around the campus is credited to the Arachneans. The main room in Bidwell Hall has been made more colorful by picture compositions do- nated by the Arachnean members. The trip taken to San Francisco and Sacramento Was very successful. A lively interest in art and the necessary scholastic attainments in that field are the requirements for membership in the Arach- neans, the only honorary art fraternity on the Chico State campus. The Arachneans elect yearly officers, and Mary Knight was the president last year. Roy Dison, a member of the Arachneans, is cred- ited with some of the ine art work in this year's annual. ?e3?iT-T3F?ii??l'1?1?S4X54i9.??Fif?:'5-'iaf'4?'19l?!i?ii'z3?i'm'?ZC'B!:'!:iz'2'rE4f'if!HiiF.4Sl4E 7 47.fY.1Pi3 'Eiiflf-545141iz-'l'tKf2ii':?X5'a23T':?i+i1lI?1'f54'f'35iiT1l1?fB?!4lEt?2'iiiJ!3ii5?f?l?J311Qf?li?r?7Jiz'f:2'Si4dE?f!S5Q364Jiih WW KAPPA DELTA PI Founded at Chico State on Mag 17, 1926 FALL OFFICERS President .......FYF ...F,., . Ruth Carrico Vice-President .... ...... E velyn Rusconi Secretary ............... ............ B etty Bragdon COMES. Secretary .,...,,... ,-Charmion Robinson Treasurer ..... .........vo . Marian King Historian .,.. .,... - ......... Wilma Marengo Counsellor ..f,., L .o...ooo .Dr. L. T. Crawford Purpose: To encourage in its members a higher degree of devotion to social service by fostering high intellectual and personal stand- ards during the period of preparation for teaching and recognizing outstanding service in the field of education. FALL CALENDAR OF EVENTS September 30: An address by Dr. Leon Fuller on Social and Intellectual Life in Russia. October 27: Formal Initiation and Dinner Dance. December 13: Initiates' Program. OUTSTANDING EVENTS Kappa Delta Pi has experienced a most suc- cessful and profitable year. Besides a number of interesting meetings several outstanding events will live among the most pleasant memories of the members. The fall initiation was held in connection with a formal dinner dance and nine new members were taken into the fraternity at an impressive ceremony. f if ' ,' I3 'Q 'UU L7 l or fr ' if Q-. 0 . 1. 'F .5 . L L i I 1'- .3 3, d. 5 P? . f .. 1 I w . -I K . . I . a is IS 2 . . , R '- '2 vi Q. S M 5 L . ll rr. 9 Fi I - rt A A' 4' Sig 1 i 5 T 15-, 14, . 'S I C S - , it - . 55 - A . f: .V s , .ls i . S it 7. ov' -of Baker Leona May Bragdon Betty Ensign Evelyn Barney Anna Louise Bragdon Richaid Estes Mabel Bartram Hazel Caldwell Dt Floyd Frey Mildred Berlinger Anne Chesney John Gobalet Kenneth Bernard Dr L D Christopher ldell H-muck Jane l?1E+1 3?a SL'lG42'l'5-Y??153E125'fv??.i'6ii6?!e??4tY?f6?f?3Hffi2T1H'5?56!?H+i'?P??-Xfi5'f555'55r?9-T.-'LL91nQfd5X?QH'9T?i:Tk1.iiZHI?4.f3fiYZ?KYi9L'i2?SWb5S7lf5i4r?Zi'3HMt5n l ' Hills. Ivy Meischke. Wilhelmina Johnson, Elberta Miller, Lucille King. Marian Moiso, John ' Kronsbein, Pauline Reed, Wanda Marengo, Wilma Robinson. Charmion , , ,- Rusconi, Evelyn Stoddard. Aaron Stutz, Susanna Vaughn, Zerita Wainwright, Frances I 'I 1 K A P PA D E LTA r 5 2 PI Q 3 SPRING OFFICERS President ..........s,................... John Chesney .Q Vice-President ,.., ....,, E Velyn Rusconi i' Secretary ---LL ....... ......,, L --- Betty Bragdon ' gg, Corres. Secretary ........... Charmion Robinson N Treasurer ...., L ....... ..e...,.. . Marian King E Historian ...... - ..,.,.. Wilma Marengo Iii. ei he ' SPRING CALENDAR OF EVENTS '. January 13: A lecture on India, by Captain I T. B. MacMillan. ' i February 17: Formal Pledging Ceremony. 3 ,Q February 24: Formal Initiation and a talk 'I D by F. L. Cummings. March ll: Formal Dance. ii I April l l : Initiates' Program and a lecture by 335 1 Dr. L. G. Ingles. OUTSTANDING EVENTS Si . Q 5 The feature of the spring initiation was fi- fv an address on the Evolution of Democracy 7 1 by City Superintendent of Schools F. L. Cum- mings. Another interesting lecture was that E on India, given by Captain T. B. MacMillan at the January meeting. The spring formal E dance held at the Native Daughters Hall was one of the highlights of the social season. F' . A About fifty members and their guests attended E .5 sg the delightful affair which had the Sr. Par- ., rick'S Day theme carried out in the decora- Lx gg tions and programs. . f, gg Two delegates, Evelyn Rusconi and John Chesney, were sent to the Fresno Regional gi b Convention of Kappa Delta Pi in December. 5 . . QQ , J :megafwaemfsxvrearsraezvwearfmeafaazmsamInrairssaeaaasfsisiaizaaassxfesasfrusm aafsqs I Lg gg ., Hifi . . .Q a Fil ' 'f-T' 'UU I9 Z II ' ALPHA MU GAMMA Founded at Chico Stare College, December 5, 1934 ' OFFICERS F1111 Spring W. Warkentin ---President .......... C. Dearing W. Rose ..........., Vice-Pres.,-M. L. Zamboni M. Boggs .......,... .Secretary ,..,.... E. Williams B. Williams ........ Treasurer ...... ..,..i R . Perrine Miss Williams. ..... Advisor .,..., Miss Williams Purpose: To recognize achievement in the Held of foreign languages, literatures, and civi- lizations, and to foster sympathetic under- standing of other nations. CALENDAR OF EVENTS October: Home-Coming Alumni Breakfast. December: Talk by Dr. Leon Fuller. Annual Christmas Season Initiation. March: Talk by Dr. Lloyd D. Bernard. April: Hostess to the National Convention of Alpha Mu Gam-ma Chapters. May: Summer Party for Graduating Mem- bers. OUTSTANDING EVENT Outstanding on Alpha Mu Gamma's cal- endar Was the National Convention for the Alpha Mu Gamma Chapters which was held here in Chico. For the convention, an inter- esting and constructive program of music, addresses, and discussions was given in which Chico members took a prominent part. The convention opened with a luncheon at the Hotel 'Oaks on April l. Kia J f ?'i 'ZP.m?5? 'i9r AMEfQB5i,Q55lBZX-'iQ3WbJwa6i'Q?5P'EQ' yW A . M I1 -1 l l 1' 1 ,. v '1 ,n alt rg, i-if 'i mfg ix .IEE ,gi i 12235 52591 wx 555 fag zu .i 1. N EPSILON PI TAU Founded at Chico State College, June 2, 1934 OEPICERS President ........ ..... . ...., A Richard Rusconi Vice-President' ........ .,,,,, . Richard Bragdon Secretary-Treasurer ......,.,..,. .Philip Carpenter Advisor o.,..,.. ,,........o L ,.... . -Russell B. Kidder Purpose: To recognize the place of skill in industrial arts and vocational industrial edu- cation: to promote social efficiency, and to foster, counsel, reward, publish, and circulate the results of research effort in the field of its interests. CALENDAR OE EVENTS November 12: The fall initiation was held at Richardson Springs. March 22: Professional Examinations at the College Library. March 24: Spring Initiation, held at Rich- ardson Springs. April 6-IO: Industrial Arts Trip to the Bay area. May 30: Birthday Banquet, held at Hotel Oaks. OUTSTANDING EVENT March twenty-fourth marked one of the most outstanding events of the year on the Epsilon Pi Tau calendar. Apprentices Ben- jamin Reams, John Hathaway, Albert Wood, Arthur Crom, Irving Schoenfeld, and Vvfalter Walton were formally initiated into Epsilon Pi Tau. The ritual and banquet were held at the Richardson Springs Hotel. SS . its ii. 1 . W . X : 3 3 o Bfagdon, Richard Kidder, Russell B. Reams, Ben 5 Carpenter, Philip Landis, Lloyd B. Rusconi. Richard 1 Cook, Lloyd M. McQuown, Wymard Schoenfeld, Irving A3 Hathaway, John Moore, Gail Walton, Walter gi Herman, Ralph Ray, Barratt Wood, Al rf I 21-u ' b El '22 in . E is 7 7. ,Y Y .xv :AST 77.7 2 1 4 1 1 W 1 k 54 e- ' , YP V f v mr- vu ' s Y 1 Y 1 H . , . . ' -1,-5 i5 . F 'l 'E J' ,y-' A '594 if-r 1. li r mf D E LTA CAMMA MU Founded at Chico State College, April 30, 1929 OFFICERS President .......,................... Aaron Stoddard V ice-President ............ ....., , Ellen McMahon Secretary- Treasurer ,.....,..,. Pauline Kronsbein Business Manager .....,........,,,,..l, Darrel Hayes Advisor ..,.... .,,....,........, P aul Howard Young Purpose: To further interest and appreciation of good music and to instill a feeling of responsibility and service to society in rela- tion to music. CALENDAR OF EVENTS October: Home-Coming Day, Pledge Break- fast. November: Pledge Concert. February: Formal Initiation. March: Faculty Concert. April: Old Members Concert. May: Trip to San Francisco. OUTSTANDING EVENTS Delta Gamma Mu began a Very successful year with the Pledge Breakfast held on Home- Coming Day morning, October 16. It Was attended by the largest number of members, pledges, and alumni that has gathered at one event in the history of the fraternity. A series of interesting concerts by pledges, old members, faculty members, and programs of recorded symphonies pleased all who at- tended, The year's social calendar was cli- maxed by the annual trip to San Francisco. be 5' D Ganesh Q Q 0 o is Q 4 mucosa igtmyl .',,,' 1 . ' ' s. , . Akins, R. Fosgate, B. Kronsbein. P. Robinson, C Behnke, XV, Hayes, D. McMahon. E. Rowland, R. Christopher, I. Heberlie, E. Nataas. M. Smiley, M. Dallas, P. Hooper, A. Price. R. Stoddard, A. Ensign, E. Johnson, E. Queen, I. Kcndricks. J. 1 4 We if v gi PE i I 1 L 4 WRU? -a EPSILON EPSILON EPSILON Founded at Chico State College, March, 1931 Fall B. Bragdon ....... . M. Thompson C. Nugent LLL, C. Maynard , ,.,.... L. Fish ........,. ---, OFFICERS Spring President .......... A. Wilcox Vice-Pres. M. Thompson Secretary ...... .,,.,, C . Nugent Treasurer , .....,. C. Maynard Historian L. Fish - 1 1 I J L'iEXi'2Gf?5d1R'Zbi'H'iE1iH5iZi'-r?'5?ff2':1- W 2?'i'5l'L6ii?E?13?lhiiZ5f6w5Zf.?5'X'i:'3.i'Q?35E2?5l,V5B'ix'?f'3Qa ya: ii, 9 I i' 'I 1 . c Akins, Ruth Fish, Luella Nugent, Catherine Bonette, Ruth Johnson, Edith Thompson, Mildred Bragdon. Betty M Kerr, Vivian Wainwright, Frances Estes. Mabel Maynard, Clara Wilcox, Alice ' iiiiiiif mmm' 'i ai, Purpose: To study some of the major prob- lems which confront young women today, and to direct all possible effort toward im- provement of homes and home living. CALENDAR OF EVENTS A October 16: Home-Coming Day Luncheon. October 31: Halloween Party. January ll: Waffle Supper. March 6: Founders' Day Breakfast. March 24: Talk by Bob McLane on Effect of War on the Home. April 7: Annual Tri-Epsilon Fashion Tea. May 27: Senior Dinner. OUTSTANDING EVENT The annual formal fashion tea given on April 7 was the outstanding event on the TrilEpsilon calendar for the year. It was given in the gracious setting of old Bidwell Hall. The central theme was a cruise to Hawaii. Decorations were in accordance with the Hawaiian native habitation, and each hostess Was presented with a leis. ?ii, ?6QiSkMH?3W-WMSiiR?VPi HH52niQNE!i2lY:ZHi?FJf'Ei5Q?-Tiifi-Eiiifi2?i5F.45?9?'4Tl?3!' V 'Y V ALP!-IA PSI OMEGA Founded al' Chico State College in 1926 OFFICERS President ...e.............,.,W,.,, .. ,...... .-Luella Birch Vice-President .....,v.. ..... ...,,. V i rgil Smith Secretary-Treasurer ....................... .Ivy Hills Advisor ,-.--.. ,e..,.......,....e Anna Louise Barney Purpose: To further interest in the art of drama and in the theater as an art CALENDAR OF EVENTS October l3-14: Presented To the Ladies. October 16: Home - Coming Breakfast for Alumni. December 8-9: Ushered for the Merchant of Venice. May 13-16: Presented The Young Idea. May 18: Trip to Weaverville and Arcata. May 25: Arlyne Brooke's Review. lVIay 28: Formal Initiation. OUTSTANDING EVENTS Outstanding in the 1937-1938 program of Alpha Psi Omega was the production of To the Ladies, Written by Kaufman and Connelly. It was presented two nights, Octo- ber l3 and 14, and each presentation was given before a large audience. The play was not only a marked success from an artistic viewpoint but also from a financial stand- point. James Frederick Johnson and Bonnie Wilson carried the leading roles admirable, and the interesting backgrounds for the three scenes were cleverly managed and arranged by Eldon Hunt and Eleanor Williams. f en ?4 W , . X. I E if 1 ri' I F sl. . La H , P53 I A if f ka 3' I tl Qi A F? .L s if ts it ' v li 2. E I it . r fl SE It i Q a , 1 v. 'Q il 5 A? is le .YE :E li gg 1 2 . il ll 5. Fl Y TIC s it PEM As 1. 2 s 36 all ??3Km?fH69i5?517'F3sl:i'f5?f?illilK?i??l'if?+'f4X'iEY4 G3?F3:5f?lis12?ilffzfiexvslifblbilfdi5'vN1'5Hi'?QiS':l'?Ul5l?1llH3.5?fii?'TS'ME5?fII5Yil'rlliY?l'5i3QL5r35xEEllf1'i3WIQ? Z? Bartram, Hazel Frey, Mildred Reed. Wanda Q Davis, Lettie Hofhenke. Mary Richter. Mary Alice L12 . . . af w Ensign, Evelyn Jaekel, Norma Smith, Mildred 'E 55:1 Estes, Mabel Miller, Lucille Vaughn. Zerita Ference, Elois Putzge, Wanda Williams, Betty 5 as. E 'll ,, ii 2 .fi ILS DELTA PHI UPSIILON Founded at Chico State College, January 8, 1926 OFFICERS Preszdentu-, .....,.,..l.......... - e,,,,.. .. Lettie Davis Vice-President' W, ........ I .,,, Zerita Vaughn Recording Secretary ,... ....o ....... . . .vWanda Reed Corresponding Secretary. ..., we Mildred Smith Treasurer ,o,.,,,..o..,.o...o....,. . ,,.,. Norma Jaekel Advisor ...o.. ..., . Mrs. Jessie Williams Purpose: To promote professional attain- ments and to set a high goal of achievement for those Women interested in early child- hood education. CALENDAR OF EVENTS October 12: Rush Tea. October 16: Home-Coming Day Banquet. December l6: Initiation and Christmas Party. January 8: Founders' Day Banquet. March 28: Rush Tea. April 22: National Inspection. May 22: Formal Initiation of Pledges. OUTSTANDING EVENT The Founders' Day Banquet marked the high spot in the season's activities of Delta Phi Upsilon. The theme of the evening car- ried the colors of the fraternity. The deep color of the ribbon with which the tables were decorated created a unique and lovely contrast With the snow White of the linen. A basket of violets and red roses formed the centerpiece of the tables which were lighted with blue candles set in green holders. ?Z'3f'f1r E:i1?3'k?S-ii35134S-'5-fG1'EY?i!33?!i5?f33.???3Er?5i'ES2'5Ei:'?E42Y5!i??31'5i?fi3?f'3f75lJ.'? Wait?iwiaitlrfitFQ-iii93S 51Q5?.'hi?r1:?2E'X,':2Z15224?i3i4?li?E'S?S?5i9325M?K?6'dSt52lie?3?E?535fs!f.?s1561i'lI.'f'F7W2Fw , 'gngsi' Q . Q . :Cd . 135175199 EMEA .?c'iiQ??5'- OMICROIXI TI-IETA EPSILON A Founded at Chico State College, December 12, 1937 - OFFICERS President ...,............,.,. , ,..o..e.. C. Frances Holt Q Vice-President. ......... ..... A Pauline Mason - Secretary-Treasurer ..,... ,,,,,,. , Kenneth Gobalet ' O DP' F LTI Z U DP' PU O 'Tl IT! 4 IT1 Z '-l cn O rw F? O O' re v-i 3 I O 5 T' O O 5. I3 UQ U na N4 U5 Pi ru xv 77 Ph ns on T' Corresponding Secretary. ........ .Edwin Wager Purpose: To stimulate interest in biological sciences De' 'U I?-. N OO EI! Q UQ PJ :s N FI' :sr P1 N 'F Q. SU Y: :vw 2 o. ff 5, fo FP o cn SD F3 November 4: Mr. Bert Johns of the Enloe Hospital spoke on clinical work. December 16: Dr. John H. White spoke. January 6: Mr. Duane Crummett spoke. 'Tl v-1 N 5 Q. on rw O 93 5 Q- FT' D' ru U' N N4 re ro 0.9. O ij May 29: Decennial anniversary Home-Com- n o C: ei U1 as me 2 E 2 o U1 4 F11 z ea CD ing celebration. . Mez. Outstanding on Omicron Theta Epsilon calendar was the reunion held in celebration of the tenth anniversary of the founding of the organization. All alumni members were invited to return to help celebrate, and many p old and new acquaintances Were made, Many 1 of the alumni were requested to prepare a 14 paper telling of their activities since they had . left Chico State College. These papers along 5 with other matters of interest were combined g into a magazine and were distributed among , i the members. ' l E432 1 Q N -1 Q , . it . 5 . 1. -J A 5 'L 'v 9 'I - 3. .. 'Ji l 1 .Z 1 QL 'c I' i '1 L 4 K 3 -S 'Q 3 5' El -v - 3 F 'I 7 ' 1 1 n i 8 3: r lf . , , 1 . S fi 'B . J , . . P ' 3 Z Q 'fMYmY5Z3 as Birch Luella Holt Frances Johnson Frederic Gobalet Kenneth Holt Dr Vesta Oliver Ernest Gould Russell Mason Pauline Reed Miss Isa D X ' 1 .1 S u , 'S , I 5 ig ' 4 N . - , r Y a p ., Q . 1' M 2' . , f r . ' I .J , T. t .QSM 'X S1?Es53M . f.l 3?iT5f'il:0f1SI?if3!l5 5,4 U SENATE CLUB V Founded at Chico State College in 1934 A Z ' 5' OFFICERS -f Fall spring - B. Ide ......,, ..,... . President ...,....... .L. Hixson L L. Hixson. ....... Vice-President ........ W. Quinn W. Quinn.--.Secretary-Treasurer .... R. Perrine 5 F. Stewart ..........o. Advisor ........... .F. Stewart f if Purpose: To stimulate and promote further A interest in current and social topics through T 4 group discussion. if it li A CALENDAR OP EVENTS mi? x JE November: Discussion at meeting on the topic E Government Experiments in Plant Cul- ': ture. gi . January: Discussion at meeting on medicine. ag A special talk was given on the topic From Witch Doctor to Specialist. li February: Discussion at meeting and a talk on A The Future of the South. 2 April: Discussion at meeting and a talk on Qi Journalism From 1750 to l938. 'Q The Senate Club since its organization in 1934 has rapidly been gaining in popularity 2? among the students. The club meets bi- ., weekly, and discussions on topics of the day ' .5 are lively and interesting. Each member is gg required to contribute one paper during the semester. The paper is read at a meeting and a discussion concerning it is held. The desire 34? of the club is to lead these discussions not Q2 with the purpose of reaching definite conclu- sions about the topic under discussion, but E rather to maintain the meeting in the manner of an open forum in order that the general is knowledge of the members may be increased. 5:9 Bernoff, Maxim Hixson. Lowell Quinn, William il B Chamberlin, Dean , Ide, Bernard Torres, James Qi Gould, Russell Jacobs, Howard Stewart. Fordyce ' Perrine, Richard Q E Q ,, -l - is Y.W. CA. Founded at Chico State College in March 1928 OFFICERS President ,........ . .............,,,,...v.,,. ,Ruth Akins Vice-President ....... ..... . Bernadine Reichers Secretary ......... ....o.,.. . Mabel Estes Treasurer .... .,.... . Hazel Bartram Advisor ..... ..,., . Miss Ruby J ones Purpose: To unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowl- edge of God. CALENDAR OF EVENTS September 30: Welcome Party. October 13: Candlelight Initiation Cere- mony. October 16: Home-Coming Luncheon. November 15: Lecture by Dr. Fuller on his European Travels. November 21: Thanksgiving Vespers. February 23: Initiation and Supper Meeting. March 22: Joint Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Party. March 31: Visit of Asilomar Regional Sec- retary, Miss Marion Reith. OUTSTANDING EVENT The Welcome Party held in Bidwell Hall in September was the outstanding social event on the Y. W. C. A. calendar. The decorations were carried out very effectively in a Japanese theme. A large crowd attended and enjoyed the evening by playing numerous card games. The objective of the party was to get acquainted with the new girls and make them feel at home in the Y. W. C. A. V v Kronsbein. P McManus, G Mason, E. Maynard, C. Moore, I. Putzge, W. Reichers, B. Ji Qi tf f 95 T PRESS CLUB Founded at Chico Stale College in 1931 . get .1 OFFICERS Fall Spring B. Ide ...... ...... . President. ...., .- N. Spangler -5. .. . Dxson. ...,..... Vzce-President ,.,....,..,. M. Lee gt .S ' 4421 1 E? A. Dunlap ......... .Secretary .Ao,...,o. A. Dunlap K. Jaekel -L ...A..... Treasurer ...,o...,. W. Quinn . ei . 3 G. Liegerot ..... .Soczal Leader ..,... G. Liegerot 9' ft ' Q M. Russell ........ ..-Publicity .....,.,,. M. Russell li if -,tg ig Purpose: To promote interest in college jour- I nalism, of those persons who have served kg either on the Wildcat Staff or the Record g Staff. CALENDAR OP EVENTS October: First Social of the fall semester. March: Initiation and Sport Dance. April: Editors' Night, held in tht student Lounge. Li June: Special Dinner, at which time Rec- J ords were distributed to members. : gg' fi 55 ft OUTSTANDING EVENTS During the fall semester the outstanding gl SL if its event was the Night Club dance with Max 3 . Q Lee as master of ceremonies. The outstanding meeting of the year Was gl? Editors' Night, held on April 24 in the student lounge. Editors who spoke Were: 3 Kenneth Gobalet, Art Whitmer, William gg Quinn, and Dolores Dillon. At a special dinner held on June 3, the members of the Press Club received their cop- ies of the 1938 Record. Dr. Margaret Houck and Dr. Alva P. Taylor are advisors for the Press Club. P 'I if t ' Fifiiyibkffbi?335:foci34355554PfliiffiSJS Q?i4E?1iV3i255l2Wfi'9i?7FJ-'A'?2f-'Sl.f l1 12lZ2'4i53525153?Wif?11':WE1la?i?w1.f'i?!lr?.t'iI1'fr'3t'T'5r3l'3?1z0: ' xi' fa .Q l'5'xQ5f5595Pl375ll if? E55'fFfHTtYE415hill-li6'52'3tlf5ff61'bi!i'1l'2?.f fQWZl3?fi5ZT'1T'?f?vT95!ZI l'5Y1'7:?E'H1l3iZZ 5'g9ilfStIi??f2Eli-f?lf5if3ft'1575vf'? fr-'fiit15443225-ilfriiliifitflf?-?'f:F2'.?iiY1lS5i75i'7flllyif9'f'5??ilfi5i f9fi'5 !f3?i37ftQkE3 fliff-YKQBYCQ-'2?i'FE5f' as 4-4'i?r?J9?lf5li'MfYH5i'fe1li?R2il.3?RHdH951Hii?3nlE3tEf5v'Gl'Ell-?PZGl?f?75?'5'?f7'!'i?-3?XJ4'cr4'29H5Ll5f?SfeEi9A.'5lf-1'ik5?+915l9i5?!2N5fPE-is:lH515XYiV1k'5?fa4l53Qi1??.g52e55ffe.5g2 -.sr 1 Ambrose, Y. Dunlap, A. Liegerot, G. Stenberg, L. gli Athanasopulos. A. Harpe. L. Macdonald, R. Watkins, R. 3,5 Chamberlin, D. Herman, R. Meischke, W. Whitmer, A. M . Christensen. N. lde. B. Moiso, J. Wilcox, B. ' Dillon. D. Jaekel, K. Purcell, M. Zamboni. M. Dison, S. Jaekel, N. Quinn. W. Yuen, O. 2 4 Dixon. B. Lee, M. Russell, M. Zeno. J. Lcgare. D. Spangler, N. P 1 H. 9 E tl 'A ALPHA OMEGA Founded at Chico State College in the Spring of 1935 OFFICERS A President .,...............,...,..,. William Salvagno Vice-President ...., ,..... . Mary Lena Zamboni Secretary ........ W .,.......... Wilma Marengo Treasurer. ,...............,. L ,,.,,, ,Laura Pedrotti Social Leader ....,... L ,................. .Agnes Riffel Advisor .,.,. ---.. .... - .... Miss Anna Louise Barney Purpose: To promote and achieve friendship and coordination among the Catholic students in Chico State College. CALENDAR OF EVENTS October: Hallowe'en Barn Party, held at the Parochial Hall. December: Christmas Dance at Fairburn Hall. January: Invitational Night. February: Initiation, following a Dance at Fairburn Hall. March: Father M. Oberaigner's Address to members. May: Farewell Party, held at the Parochial Hall. OUTSTANDING EVENT Outstanding on Alpha Omega's social cal- endar was their annual Christmas Party which was carried out in true Christmas spirit. Fair- burn Hall was the scene of activity. Preced- ing the dance there was held an initiation of new me-mbers. Alpha Omega endeavors to serve as a social organization on the campus, and to bring those students with like interests together to enjoy various social activities. S'!JT??6Cs:Ek3'EY5!f29l?i'69?E'J6?1EE4'Ei5i?iSi!iS55.iTP.?a. .. . . ,'?fi,eI1??5!1ii1fv3sE4E's'i i'?si2i?'l4 :l'k gi xii? Fl S E Barney, Anna Louise Marengo, Wilma Riffel, Marietta Colombero, Anthony Mogan, John Salvagno, William i Dillon, Dolores Pedrotti, Laura Slattery, Vincent Garner, Beatrice Quinn, William Steffen, Mary Kay King, Marian Riffel, Agnes Sullivan, Earl Legnre, Doreen Zamboni, Lena 1 x X ,. 1 .lg -f F. r Q 1 ,. 2 if . K Aa, . il' ,e 5 2 I NTERNATIGNAI. RELATIONS W ASP if 4 Ll I B if I5 'f bl -f J Q Founded af Chico smfe Colle Q in 1930 an 9 ? ll? oPP1cERs ' 'fi 5 . President ....,,... .,.............. ,... . . Susanna Stutz , if , ' ggi Vzce-President ..., ..H.,..,.. O wen Yuen if Secretarya.. ,., ..,. ..... C arman Dearing 'e . . Soczal Leader ....,. ..... E velyn Heberlie .4 ' ' if Advisor .......... ,..... D r. Van Alstyne .fi l 5 Purpose: To fix the attention of students on those underlying principles of international conduct, law, and organization which must if fg . . . 5? be agreed upon and put 1I1tO action if za peace- ful civilization is to continue. Q gig CALENDAR OF EVENTS an f, 1 October: Talk by LOUIS Van den Ecker, Januar 1 Talk b Dr. R. W. Van Alst ne. 1, fi Y V V February: Talk by M. Roger Gaucheron, 22 French Consul General of San Francisco. if .f . 5? April: Talk by Dr. Leon W. Fuller. we sg OUTSTANDING EVENTS .': W ' f 2 Two of the outstandin events of the ear X, ,hy g V were the a earance of Louis Van den Ecker, 3? ,,. PP e l technical advisor for Robin Hood, and M. 1 Roger Gaucheron, French Consul General. ' if LQ . . l if Mr. Van den Ecker told about his work in X all .,.. connection with discovering the facts and cus- ?ft il' . toms of the twelfth century which were nec- essary to make the film technically accurate. M. Gaucheron enlightened the listeners on the 17: . . . . French constitutional system, emphasizing Q35 control of his country's foreign relations. ,l J 1-iw Q E? rxemiwsfmeefaffaaeefseQeawrmmsefffmsswrswmaazwaeswwffffumffufasneaafemxexzzasi'ee,zw,egerm1g.y-eeezreeaeaeeaaeoa32f3,riamvszfig1zavsvrwefs2ameamasrrimeaf-ffzauiifimiiirlneazialwraeuwmafaemsme-fats' l 51 iii vi, .. Bernoff. M. Epperson. R. Nevins, K. Stutz, S. gi v Boggs. M. Gallatin, J. Rusconi, E. Sullivan, C. 6512 Bi Butler. G. Hamilton, F. Slattery, V. Torres, J. QS, v Crenshaw, G. I-Ieberlie, E, Smiley, M. Walton, O. gf. Dear-ing, C. Howell, T. Spangler, R. Yuen, O. G13 Duensing, J. Lee, M. Van Alstyne. R. v nf .. 'ls QQ ah. if rrrr-r-..r ...... r nr--. - in r..r..r...E.i2E.zlr MUTSUI-HTG CLUB Founded at Chico State College, October 24, 1937 OFFICERS President ......................... --.---.Reva Watkins Vice-President--- ..... -L ,...... .Dolores Dillon Secretary-Treasurer ....... .Mary Lena Zamboni Social Leader ......,......... Wilhelmina Meischke Historian ........ .......... A lberta Dunlap Publicity ...... ..................... N orma Spangler Advisors ,..l,...,, -.Dr. Houck, Anna L. Barney Purpose: To foster friendliness on the Chico State College campus and to support all worthy college activities. CALENDAR OF EVENTS November 2: Pledge Party, held at Auditor- ium Lounge. November 9: Pledging of fifteen new girls at Candlelight Ceremony. December 2: Sultan and Sultana at the A. W. S. Rope Carnival. December 16: Christmas Dance. March 15: Formal Pledging and Initiation. March 17: St. Patrick's Morning Dance. April l: Sponsored A. W. S. Tea for Con- . vention. April 23: Formal Dance at Memorial Hall. May 27: Senior Farewell. OUTSTANDING EVENT The formal dance held on April 23, at the Memorial Hall, was the largest affair that the Mutsuhito Club sponsored during the year. It was given jointly With the Light Club. f L' 'W V- rw - . fai re-X V V' V , m-1 ,334.E.,.51Qr. Q K iazw fnfti ,-?:E?nc!' 1 Alexander, F. Eaton, L. lVlcFetridge, F. Preston, H. Athanasopulos, A. Garner, B. Moore, Inez Richter. M. A. Breese, W. Gransbury, D. Morehead, A. Riffel, M. Charles, B. Hutchinson, W. Newton, T. Riflel, A. Cordorniz, K. Kussel, M. Nordyke, D. Spangler, N. Day, E. Ludden, G. Peclrotti. L. Surrett, V. Dillon, D. Macdonald, R. Pitts. M. Watkins, R. Dunlap, A. Meischke, W. Polk. S. J. Zamboni. M. L K . 1.0 s m I A. x 5 A Il' 25 fu if 'T P? Y W 2 1 fi Q ll 2 gr ? . ll it if sf it 5 li is It Qi ,Sl Q i, tl lf 5 .1 A T43 If vu S es it .,f' sf.. ya ff. 55 f- i-- all .. lg Y' nb j: Ei- liig ill .' lik lf il I tl it ii 3??3lki?S3T?.Z:L'Z'23?.EkH5Pli'5l1i.'Q'L55fir1lIS?X'49.?l1652215NInWExSTJ'Jifl?'Z?klTlf3fEi?5'+i'ii?uTiI1Wl 35.lllf'5fl52'?f H-fr31':5'iiY?i515lf4'Eii5.if:3'j!?i91?2?3,5iim?3?ili,?2?575l33'bfiigj -11, , u Bills, E. Frank. C. Kronsbein, P. Summers. B. Cobeldick, E. Hewitt, K. Mason, E. Treichler, R. E. tl: Cole, G. Hofhenke, M. Mecadden, D. Turner, H. .ff gil Fisher, D. Johnson, E. Pappas, S. Wainwright, F. Forward, T. Johnson, E. Rusconi, E. West, Blanche iff Kennedy, Mrs. Straley, R. lei LICHT CLUB Founded at Chico Slate College ana' Reorganized in October, 1937 OFFICERS President ....... ................... E velyn Rusconi Vice-President ......... . .... Edith Johnson Secretary-Treasurer ...... ...... K athryn Hewitt Social Leader. ............ ---Edith Johnson Recorder. .... .-- .... .Elizabeth Mason Advisor .... ..... M rs. Kennedy Purpose: To encourage loyalty, cooperation and sincerity to the group and individual members, and encourage service to Chico State College. CALENDAR OP EVENTS October: Supper held at Mrs. Kennedy's home, and a reorganization meeting was held joining the three light clubs into one to be known as the Light Club. December: The Messiah Tea. February: Tea for all new members. March: Initiation and pot luck supper with initiation held with candlelight ceremonies. April: Formal dance at Memorial Hall. June: Senior Banquet. OUTSTANDING EVENTS The most outstanding event of the Light Club was the Messiah tea, held in honor of the chorus, soloists, and friends. Oflicers who served were: Evelyn Rusconi, Edith Johnson, Kathryn Hewitt, and Elizabeth Mason. At a meeting at Mrs. Kennedy's home in October the present Light Club evolved from three former organizations, the Searchlight, Candlelight, and Lanternlight Clubs. ?rB'5Nr'l'2'3?ii45f:?i3r5!EZQQSYEWZPEMLQWZZHF Y-191 Y 'J s 25 O 5' - .M ..,..,N.. .- . , ai N . . ,cw ...,,, .,, ., .,,,,,, ., ,, r ,:l?5,'1?5rg1g,Q'.:1i?2P1h92iv25.fi25?3I-2S?f66?.x?kT'5r3?.fQif'.z5xlifi','5r:'Q'x'Ys'Z 1'f??+'e41liE'42T'.Ei911?H'6iwz?Ud5:T5Q?'i9?SS5'RiT5?Zix?,f??n 59l?fffrif-'1?'?w5i?YZf9'i4QW?2?tE39lf5'i33ll7-?76'?iQ?:RL'5i Ifllbii-15113 HZ f?lf'H'?S14xvn9-1e'5 :1'L'Jlfi??B'Tli28:'2-1-312123511 Z, fP'ti353S33:':f33,Lc'6?lSl!+?f ,4cizi5QL1?3sf3vP,ii?2 -if IP t -Q QQ I , 2 V V V EL CLUB ESPANCDL Founded at Chico State College, October 15, 1929 OFFlCERS Fall Spring D. Barnes ........... . President ,..........,, Rose M. Boggs ,.... Vice-President ...,e LQG. Butler M. L. Zambonit--aSecretary-- ...,.,, G. Quadros C. Dearing. ,,..,,,.. Treasurer ..,,,.,,,,,, W, Chan D.Dil1on,- .... .. .... .Publicity ......... .R. Campos Purpose: To foster and encourage interest in the Spanish language through social activity. CALENDAR OF EVENTS October 15 :Out-of-Door Party. December l6: Annual Christmas Party. February 24: Talk on Mexico by Jim Torres. March l l : Skating Party. April 22: Out-of-Door Party. May 26: Swimming Party. OUTSTANDING EVENT Occupying the most prominent spot on El Club Espanol's calendar, was the annual Christmas party held December 16 in the Auditorium lounge. Invited to attend this Christmas party were members of the Alpha Mu Gamma, honorary language fraternity, and the members of the French and Spanish classes. Christmas customs in other lands were emphasized in the program, with special e-m- phasis being laid on Christmas in France and Spain. After the social hour, the traditional , custom of carolling in Spanish, French, and M German was carried out. Q ' 's 4 4 ., . , ,. .' nf, ' 3 1' -f' , J um , E' f , 'K Ji' . ' if H l e f ' f-- ' 4' 2 'w--: -.--f- 'wf-1- v ' W- Barnes, Don Harpe, Lawrence Q Salvagno, 'William v Butler, Grace Hill, Pegglf Torres, Jim 2 Campos. Ray Howard, Helen Townsend. Jean Q Chan. W. Kusel. Merle Walker, James 7 Dearing. Carman Lee, Maxwell Williams. Miss May Dillon, Dolores Quadros. Gertrude Rose, Warren Zamboni, Mary L. Founded at Chico State College in 1924 OFFICERS President .,.... .4 ...............,.f......... Teresa Myers Vice-President ..... ---,-s.lVluriel Brouchoud Secretary ....,,,., .... Y Leona May Baker Treasurer ,-,..--. ....... Genevieve Gravette Purpose: To formulate rush rules, in order that rush season may be conducted fairly and intelligently. ADVISORS Anna Louise Barney Alpha Chi. .,,.....r............ .,,.. . .--Ruth Rowland Delta Sigma Epsilon, .........., Lola Lee Osborn Theta Sigma Upsilon. ....... Mrs. C. P. Tinker Pi Kappa Sigma ......v.. ,.,......... I sa D. Reed OUTSTANDING EVENT The Pan Hellenic formal, outstanding formal dance of the past season, was held at the Richardson Springs Hotel on April 23. The hall was gayly decorated to represent Hawaii. Paper palm trees covered the lights while the orchestra played amid tropical sur- roundings and provided several Hawaiian numbers during the evening. The bids, which were colored in brown, depicted an island scene. Each of the male escorts received a leis which was tinted in the colors of a sorority. The dance is an annual affair and is sponsored by the four campus sororities, Alpha Chi, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Theta Sigma Upsilon, and Pi Kappa Sigma. It is one of the several social events which bring all the Greek letter women together as a group. WJf'4e4?'ffrf6lr'f!r'5?1Li3 WEHEQUAKWS lsr- XQRW 2424:-WP?fa4'+lf rffrW5S5.i455?4W ' 5341iii?F?E'4E'iiZ'Z-5S5?Zfrf'A'R3i'1525liV-3kEdZ1i'-fflr??5fE'Js?iEi25i5?93x'5?il3fF75i2?55E?r!Mi5B5L9 V V V Founded at Chico State College May 16, 1918 FALL OFFICERS President ...o..,. .. .....,....... - .,...... ---Teresa Myers Vice-President ...n., ............... . Ruth Murphy Secretary. ..... .A... . -- ...v-. Charmion Robinson Treasuren--- .,o. A......... . Idell Christopher Historian -- ..... - .......... .Beverly Arens Advisor .,.,e... ...... M iss Ruth Rowland Purpose: To promote among its members and fellow students on the campus, the ideal quali- ties of cornradeship, leadership, and schol- arship. FALL CALENDAR OF EVENTS September 27: Formal Rush Tea. October l: Indian Rush Party. October 7: Formal Rush Dinner. October 16: Home-Coming Day Luncheon. October 22: Pledge Dance. December ll: Christmas Formal. OUTSTANDING EVENTS The the-me of the Pledge Dance held on October 22 at the Native Daughters Hall, depicted Hallowe'en, and the hall was gaily decked with black and orange streamers. In an impressive candlelight ceremony the fall formal initiation of seven Alpha Chi pledges was held at the home of Miss Ruth Rowland, faculty advisor, on,December ll. The following pledges were initiated: Jane Hauck, Inez Culbertson, Hazel Carder, Mar- garet Cooper, Marnelle Smiley, and Hazel Bartram. The Christmas formal dance fol- lowing the ceremony was held at the Native Daughters Hall. Acker, D. Bartram. H. Caywood. H. Culbertson. I Ambrose, Y. Beatty, A. Caywood, M. Dixon, B. Ames, R. Bentley, B. Clark, J. - Evans, D. Arens, B. Bridges, Z. A. Cooper, M. Fosgate, B. Atwood, M. Carder, H. Courts, A. B. Gallatin, JL ALPHA CI-II President-n---. .. .,,,........,, E.-. ... . Teresa Myers Vice-President ..A.. .............A R uth Murphy Secretary ,....e.... ,.A.... C harmion Robinson Treasurer ....,. .... . ., Idell Christopher Historian .,v.v, ,.,r.,,..,. . Beverly Arens Advisor ,r.,s ,- .,.,r Miss Ruth Rowland SPRING CALENDAR OF EVENTS February 25: Formal Initiation Dance at the Native Daughters Hall. March 19: Alpha Chi-Pi Kappa Sigma Dance at Native Daughters Hall. May 14: Spring Formal Dinner Dance at the Oroville Inn. May 16: Founders' Day Picnic. May 31: Senior Farewell Party. OUTSTANDING EVENTS Preceding the formal dance at the Native Daughters Hall, the evening of February 25, six pledges were formally initiated into Alpha Chi. Those initiated were: Dorothy Acker, Alberta McCrea, Aunita Belle Courts, Joyce Whitmoyer, June Roesner, Mary Atwood. Founders' Day of the Alpha Chi sorority was celebrated on Tuesday evening, May 17. Climaxing a very successful season, the formal dinner dance Was held at the Oroville Inn on May 14. Gay candel-abra and the sorority insignia in gold predominated in the decorative scheme for the affair. The soror- ity colors of orchid and white were used throughout the decorations in the dining room. Closing the social season, alumnae and members were entertained at a picnic in Bid- well Park. J:'E.f535f?-0521525159 ?4'QN3S'5Vr?3ii'fX2Q?Qi45iii !Pl'i'K?B3U.?2i2E ?f2Fe?Q'1?aTi'Yf'.51l1W?.?5Q5 5521253-5i'ET?5Y 'iali'-52531312lt'??5!?5iiil'J5ill5ii5X'i3I-??if?':-i4i'fR'6iii.-T??Hs'21'2i5,i2G?ZEfl-B251 V V V DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Founded at Chico State College in June 1924 OPEICERS President .............,e............ -Leona May Baker Vice-President ........, .. ......,...,e Margaret Baker Recording Secretary ...........,...,,, Cleo Shipton Corresponding Secretary ........,. Lucille Miller Treasurer ......................,, ........ P rances Holt Sergeant ...... ....,.. B arbara Hall Historian ...... ------.Luella Birch Chaplain ............ --- ..,......, Betty Tilson Purpose: To foster closer friendships, uphold scholarship, and strengthen character CALENDAR OP EVENTS October 16: Home-Coming Luncheon held at the home of Mrs. Thomas James. November ll : Pledge Dance held at Fairburn Hall. December 12: Christmas Formal held at Fair- burn Hall with Theta Sigma Upsilon sorority as guests. , April 8: Barn Dance held at Eairburn Hall with Iota Sigma fraternity as guests. May 10: Senior Members were honored at a Dinner at the home of Mrs. Guy West. May 27: Annual Birthday Dinner and Dance. OUTSTANDING EVENT Delta Sigma Epsilon's social calendar was brought to a close by their annual Birthday Dinner and Dance at Richardson Springs. The center of interest was the large birthday' cake signifying Delta Sigma Epsilon's four- teenth year on the Chico State campus. E Q0 1,5 jf iinmxvfy Ahlborn, R. Cravens, M. Holt, F. Baker. L. M. Ensign, E. McQuone, M. Baker, M. Hall, B. Melbourne, B. D. Birch, L. Heard, M. Miller, L. Bonham, W, Hendricks, F. Nolan, B. J. Osborn, L. Reichers, B Sanders, L. Scrimger. H Tilson, B. 5iE'ZffiTiElQ2iY?-FWKDH Cf Wh 'QP 4 'Fl'2?iHi:E?aiB2l13iT5Y'?ffKl Berlinger, A. Fitzpatrick, I.. A. Laurerio. B. J. Shafer, A. Brouchoud, M. Futter, M. Lowry, G. Springer. M. Cowan, L. Halloway. M. Oser, J. Sweeney, J. Davis, M. F. Jones, H. Overstreet, E. Tolley, E. Durham, B. Keplinger, D. Queen, I. Wood, F. Lantz. M. Reed, I. I L PULL' 1 ':.'1 S, 1 I 3- LL 535.-..Awrfv,wi.,5,,5,.ff,,g:,aF., -.-Q-:wif . .. tl. ., v... PI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at Chico State College, November 14, 1925 Fall Spring M. Brouchoud, ...,. President ....... .M. F. Davis E. Williams .... Vice-President ,..... J. Sweeney M. F. Davis ....... Secretary i.,..... M. Springer A. Shafer ........... Treasurer ...,........ A. Shafer E. Overstreet Cortes. Secretary.-- ..... I. Queen I. Queen, i..... .Sergeant-at-Arms .... .E. Tolley D. Keplinger-.Keeper ArchiUes--D. Keplinger Purpose: To maintain a friendly and cooper- ative spirit With other campus organizations. CALENDAR OF EVENTS September 24: Formal Rush Tea. October 6: Formal Rush Dinner. October 12: Ribbon Ceremony. October 16: Home-Coming Luncheon. October 29: Informal Christmas Dance. December IO: Formal Christmas Dance. December 14: Initiation and Christmas Tree. February ll: Sport Dance. March 19: Pi Kappa Sigma and Alpha Chi Dance held at the Native Daughters I-Iall. March 22: Installation Banquet. May 7: Senior Farewell. OUTSTANDING EVENT Delegates of Tau Chapter of Pi Kappa Sigma represented the Chico chapter at a meet- ing of National Chapters at Colorado Springs, Colorado, last July. Those attending the National Convention from Chico Were: Mur- iel Brouchoud and Marilyn Wahl of the active chapter and Lois Stansell, Emma Mae Powell, and Helen Stansell of the alumni chapter. 'YZ 5' . .4'i?5E?.Ei'ii??5'a+f7l 12?.4kl?E'E35iii1E2?53fQiUlQ'iiiZlE5'iii4i'fii1Ri4Eli?hfLZil 3:iis?IT1?liilifniib s TI-IETA SIGMA UPSILON Founded at Chico State College, December, 1931 - OFFICERS President .....W......, ,....v,,,..,. Ci enevieve Gravette Vice-President. ....e..., ......... . Evelyn Zemel Secretary ..................., ,,.... E sther Conley Recording Secretary . ,........A... .Helen Canevari Corresponding Secretary. .e,,....e.e Lorraine Bass Treasurer ............,o..,,,.e,o.., ,. .,.A .Maxine Harter Keeper of the Archives . ....ov,.,..., .Molinos Hill Advisor ......,..... ..... . Mrs. Charlotte P. Tinker Purpose: To provide physical, social, ethical, intellectual, and spiritual development of its members. CALENDAR OF EVENTS September 22: Formal Rush Tea. September 28: Last Roundup Rush Party. October 4: Formal Rush Dinner. October 16: Home-Coming Luncheon. November 5: Pledge Dance. November 9: Formal Initiation. December IO: Guests of Delta Sigma Epsilon. February 18: Sport Dance Honoring Delta Sigma Epsilon. April 23: Pan Hellenic Formal. May 6: Spring Dinner Dance. May 25: Rose Festival Dinner. June 7: Farewell Party. OUTSTANDING EVENT Theta Sigma Upsilon held the limelight on May 6, when they gave their formal dance at the Oroville Inn. e Av F701 in 0 W Q . ..oe if S3 is NC' DELTA PSI DELTA Founded at Chico State College in .7929 OFFICERS Fall Spring I.. Childs ,.,....,.... President ,,.-.., .R. Schneider A. Colombero ...A Vice-Pres. A.o.,...,. .- D. Hayes D. Hayes ..........., Secretaryvu--- B. Salvagno T. Howell -. ......,. Treasurer ........... .. P. Dallas B. Salvagno -- Sergeant-at-Arms ...... B. Reams Purpose: To develop good character and fellowship among its members CALENDAR OF EVENTS October 16: Home-Coming Breakfast. October 22: Pledge Dance at Club House. November 2: Delta Psi Delta entertained Iota Sigma at Bidwell Hall. December 14: Italian Banquet. January ll: Social for Pledges. February 26: Golf Tournament. May 13: Formal Initiation and Banquet. May 20: Annual Pre-Pioneer Day Dance. May 27: Delta Psi Delta Picnic. OUTSTANDING EVENT Outstanding on the Delta Psi Delta social calendar was the third annual pre-Pioneer Day dance held at Memorial Hall on May 20. Old friends 'made new friends among the tepees and stolid Indian decorations that made up the unique theme. Archie Hooper's Super Swingstersn dressed for the occasion and with an hour of entertainment of old western and Indian style dancing and sing- ing during intermissions, the dance proved worthy of its tradition. Gail Nloore is the advisor. 'QMf4fi1135aaefsfsee..seanat.mafiaftawmsaeasfzmavrelfsaiasssssasfimsfaawas 'mnz:':ii4f2a'2?4iwzH.5E!3z:2::'Q'?a3251Htime-sr?mefaeriesmv324sfreYaQ2'EHE:zes2Yriafll2:?f,Jt?a?Q1'sL2i4'-3Zx'625f3:i?2iQf23f52!Eiffel? miibdsamusrksikiwesxusefszewewar-varxwas1M5193233:6kErA'QiFasYs??E59S':9i1f:e'QQ?e:st9J529sfffiLw2Ya1sliMb5N!5MrE.?lt:f1Y!l?i,iZe'?i5E53.Filiil'i?.x?li?T52:'isii?i Arens, H., Groshong, N. Johnson, F. Ray, B. 3 Behnke, W. Gooch. G. Jones, XV. Reams. Ben y Qm. Carlin, E. Guynn. A. Liegerot. G. Reams, Bob ,N 7 Carpenter. P. Hayes. D. Matthews. W. Roper. D. lg, Childs. L. Herman. R. McQuown, W. Salvagno, W. Ag E 5 Colombero, A. Hollingsworth, D. Mills, C. Schneider, R. 5, '32, Cummings. J. Howell. T. Moore, G. Simons, A. 'bghyf' . Dallas, P. Jackson. R Nichols. G. Taylor. J. ,gif Jacobs, H. Quilter, J. I5 Iii' IOTA SICMA Founded at Chico Stare College in 1922 FALL OFFICERS President -. ........,................... Sam Schoenfeld Vice-President .,...., L A,,,,,-,,,,,,,, John Moiso Secretary. ......... ..........,.. L eo Jones Treasurer ......,,. ,,...,.., R oy Epperson Social Leader ...... eo,e . rlrving Schoenfeld Conductor ........ ........ . -Art Whitmer Advisor ....-.-.. ....... R ussell B. Kidder Purpose: To promote good fellowship within the school by the association of men repre- senting dilferent activities. FALL CALENDAR OF EVENTS October 9: Sport Dance, held at the Club House. October 16: New pledges formally initiated. November 2: Guests of Delta Psi Delta. December 4: Sponsored inter-fraternity and inter-sorority Sport Dance at Memorial Hall. OUTSTANDING EVENT The Iota Sigma fraternity sponsored an inter-fraternity and sorority dance on Decem- ber 4 that held the spotlight as the outstand- ing dance of the fall season. Sororities attend- ing the dance were: Alpha Chi, Pi Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Epsilon, and Theta Sigma Upsilon. The Delta Psi Delta fraternity was also invited as was the Mutsuhito Club. The fraternity is planning on making this dance an annual affair. Faculty members of Iota Sigma are R. Kid- der, L. Cook, E. Hald, C. K. Studley, I-I. M. Bell, and L. Landis. JlTY5fE5'nL3H?3?l-!'???l'ei7?6?E-TC4S'55i?3i?N3Il?'.Xt. ' .. . 1 -115953154595281?i2315??i, W5ZF5HZfi??if331Hi'b5iQE'M'E-?'KvrNHEEf iW.HNEW K it 'ik 5: fr 3. -1 Us MI Qi? el I. 3. all 15 l ,fs 1 I . ICDTA SIGMA President ..,....,...,..............,, . .. ,..... Don Davis Vice-President ...... .... . Irving Schoenfeld Secretary ....,. .. ...... T om Pemberton Treasurer .......,.. .....,. A rt Whitmer Social Leader ....... ......... K ing Roberts Conductor ....., .. ..... ...... . Richard Rusconi Sergeant-at-Arms .... ........ W ilbur Crom Advisor ..............e ..... R ussell B. Kidder SPRING CALENDAR OF EVENTS March 2l: Informal initiation of twenty-live new members began. March 26: Formal initiation of new mem- bers at Bidwell Hall, followed by a sport dance held at the Club House. May 20: Final sport dance of the season, held at the Club House. OUTSTANDING EVENT Formally initiating twenty-five members at an impressive candlelight ceremony at Bid- well Hall on March 26, gave the Iota Sigma fraternity the honor of having the largest organization on the campus. There are Hfty- six members in the fraternity. Following the initiation a very successful dance was held at the Club House. New members that were taken in at the spring initiation were: Roy Adams, Myron Ayres, Frank Bennett, Bob Buchanan, Verne Freitas, Dick Epperson, Vern Bartram, James Burch, Herman Kostiz, Ronald Lang, Wood- row Mayers, Gaylord Nelson, Leo Palmiter, Joe Puritz, Clem Rumsey, Norman Shelton. Ernest Smithers, Dave Sigel, Hal Taylor, Al YI .fl , gif Wood, Harry Witter, Ernest De Stefano, Roy H Drson, Bruce Gravette, and Cairns Hooper. , . . 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N .gm me E wa THE SEN CLASS OF 1938 fi IOR DEAN CHAMBERLIN VINCENT SLATTERY President President FALL OFFICERS SPRING OFFICERS President ........,..........,..........., Dean Cha-mberlin President. .....,...,.......e.............,. Vincent Slattery Vice-President ..,......e...... ,........, . Anne Berlinger p ' Vice-President ....,.,.... ....,.e.... B arratt Ray Secretary-Treasurer ........ L---.Araks Vartabedian Secretary- Treasurer .... .... ,.,.e,e R u th Murphy Social Leader ,e,e...... ...,...v.,......, I yy Hills Social Leader e....,..... vv., L ucille Miller CALENDAR OF EVENTS November 6: Senior Class Party held at Bidwell Hall. May 28: Senior Picnic held in Bidwell Park. June 6: Senior Ball. June 3 to 9: Senior Week. June 5: Baccalaureate Services. June 6: Commencement Exercises. OUTSTANDING SENIORS The senior class of 1938 had many promi- nent students. Carl Gein was Student Body president during the fall and was succeeded by Dean Chamberlin in the spring. Teresa Myers was elected to the presidentship of both the Pan Hellenic Council and the A. W. S. Idell Chris- topher was A. W. S. president and Vincent Slattery was chosen to head the chimes com- mittee. Bernard Ide wrote Joe College for Pioneer Day. Aaron Stoddard was president of the Blue Key as was Dean Chamberlin. Luella Birch and Anne Berlinger were presidents of the Cardinal Key. Betty Bragdon was elected presi- dent of the Tri-Epsilon while John Chesney presided over the Y. M. C. A. and Kappa Delta Pi for one semester. Leon Childs presided over the Delta Psi Delta fraternity during the fall while Robert Schneider was elected to lead the 1. ,- 3. -I if 'ig 5 ' Q it-la: iid-gtg-W?mX?glt.fi5 2 ii if s 1 i 5 fraternity in the spring. Betty Dixon edited the 1937 Record. Barbara Hall was president of the W. A. A. and Susanna Stutz headed the International Relations Club. James V. Zeno edited The Wildcat and was president of the Northern California High School Press Asso- ciation. Prominent on the athletic field were: Jim Holland and Warren Behnke as outstanding bas- ketball players: Robert Schneider and Fred Johnson in track, and Jerry Colma and Len Roberts in football. OUTSTANDING EVENTS During the fall semester, under the leadership of Dean Chamberlin, the outstanding event on the social calendar was the informal party given at Bidwell Hall. After an evening spent in danc- ing and playing cards, the class enjoyed Wein- ers and marshmallows roasted in the' fireplace. A few of the highlights were the piano selections by Ellen McMahon, a special program prepared by Bernard Ide and Max Lee, and a series of card tricks by Anne Berlinger. In the spring semester with Vincent Slattery as its chief administrator, the class had an inter- esting social program. The picnic in Bidwell Park was the highlight of the season. W' .-an Backer, Freda ...-., , ......,,,,,,,,w,,,,,,,,,, Elk Grove A.B. Gen. El.: Light Club. Pi Kappa Sigma. Behnke, Warren ,,,.-n. ,, ...,.,,,,,, , ,.,,,,,,,,,V,A Weed A.B. Spec. Sec. Music: Delta Psi Delta, Block Basketball '35-'38, Orchestra '35 '36, Band, A Cappella. Comm. of Music '37, Bohemian Girl. Berlinger, Anne ...i..........,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,v,, ,Orland A.B.- Gen. El.: Pres. Pi Kappa Sigma and Cardinal Key, Vice-Pres. Senior Class. Kappa lgelga lgi, Press Club, Wildcat '35-'37, Record ta ' 7. Birch, Luella ........,,. , ..,., rw., ,,,w,,,r,,,,, W1'IZ0w5 A.B. Pre-Sec. Biol. Sci.: Delta Sigma Epsilon, Omicron Theta Epsilon. Pres. Alpha Psi Omega and Cardinal Key. Bo S. Billie Marie. ................,,,,, , ,,,,, ,Colusa gg A.B. Pre-Sec. Spanish: Spanish Club, Inter- national Relations, Y. W. C. A., Alpha Mu Gamma, XV. A. A. Bragdon, Elizabeth Mae ,M ......,,.,,,,,,, ,Chico A.B. Gen. El.: Pres. Tri-Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi. Cardinal Key. Carpenter, Philip J. ...., f ..-. E ..,,.-...., S arramento A.B. Spec. Sec. Ind. Arts: Industrial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau, Delta Psi Delta, Y. M. C. A. Carrico, Ruth Pauline. ................. Weaueruille A.B. Gen. El.: Cardinal Key, Alpha Psi Omega, Delta Sigma Epsilon. Pres. Kappa Delta Pi. Chamberlin, Dean R. ---- ............... .,, ,--,Chico A.B. Pre-Sec. Soc. Studies: Pres. Student Body '38 and Blue Key, Senate Club, Press Club and N. C. H. S. Press Assn.: Vice-Pres. Student Body '37, Alpha Mu Gamma. Chesne John Cecil. .................... ,.... - .Chico Y, A.B. Gen. El.: Pres. Y. M. C. A. '36-'37 and Kappa Delta Pi: Blue Key, Track Manager '38, Childs, Leon J. ..........,....,.............. McCloud A.B. Gen. El.: Transfer from St. Mary's Col- lege: Pres. of Delta Psi Delta. Chf1StO her, Idell ...........,..,..,....,. .Mar suzlle A.B. Gen. El.: Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Gamma Mu, W. A. A.. Cardinal Key, Pres. A. W. S. .p y. Cole, Geraldine .......,,.,.. - ,................ Indiana A.B. Gen. El.: Pi Kappa Sigma, Light Club. Colma, Joseph G. ..............,.... - ........... Chico A.B. Jr. High, Spec. Sec. P. E.: Block C Society, Football '37. Conley, Esther .................,., . ........... .--.ChiC0 A.B. Gen. El.: Theta Sigma Upsilon, Arachne- ans, Y. W. C. A., Press Club. Cowan, Leila Mapel. ................... Sacramento A.B. Gen. El.: Pi Kappa Sigma. Arachneans. Dearing, Carman ................................ Cf2l'CO A.B. Pre-Sec. Span.: International Relations, Spanish Club, Pres. Alpha Mu Gamma. Dixon, Betty ,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,., .. 7.,,,,. -. Santa Rosa A.B. K.P., Gen. El.: Record Editor '37, Cardi- nal Key, Alpha Chi, Candlelight, Press Club, Y. W. C. A. Dodge, Ruby Bainbridge ............... .. Orouille A.B. Jr. High, Gen. El.: Alpha Omega, Y. W. C. A. Duensing, Howard Ln--- .--.Chz'co A.B. General Elementary. Ensign, Evelyn. .................... .. ...... Yuba City A.B. Spec. Sec. Music: Delta Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi. Delta Phi Upsilon, Delta Gamma Mu, A Cappella, Messiah soloist, Bohemian Girl. Estes, Mary Parker. ............,.......r ---.,--Chico A.B. Gen. El.: Transfer from U. C. '34: Theta Sigma Upsilon, Searchlight Club. Gage. Ealen. ........,....,......, , .................. ,Chico A.B. Gen. El.: Transfer from New Mexico State Teachers College. Gein, Carl A. ................................... Fairfield A.B. Pre-Sec. Hist.: Transfer from College of the Pacincz Football '34-'3 6, Kappa Delta Pi. Blue Key, Pres. Block C and Student Body '37 Gould, Russell Lockwood. .............. .---.Chico Pre-Sec. Biol. Sci.: Omicron Theta Epsilon, Blue Key, Senate Club, Pres. Alpha Mu Gamma. Hall, Barbara Alice-.-.. .........,,,...... , Dunsmuir A.B. Geri. El.: Delta Sigma Epsilon, Arachne- ans, A. W. S., Comm. of Recreation, Cardinal Key, Pres. W. A. A. Harter, Maxine. .............,........,.... Yuba Cin .I A.B. Gen. El.: Theta Sigma Upsilon, Press Club, A. W. S., Record Staff '37, W. A. A. Hayes, Darrel ............................... --.Lookout A.B. Spec. Sec. Music: Delta Gamma Mu. Delta Psi Delta, A Cappella '35-'38, Orchestra '35-'38, Messiah '35-'38, Band. I-Ieberlie, Evelyn Mary. ....,... M-.. r,.,,, r.., - Weed A.B. Gen. El.: Theta Sigma Upsilon, Interna- tional Relations: Delta Gamma Mu, Band '34- '38, Orchestra, A Cappella. Herman, Dais Linnea .......................,.. Chico Y A.B. Pre'Sec. Art: Pres. Arachneans, W. A. A. Hewitt, Kathryn Lane. .......,......... Yuba City A.B. Gen. El.: Light Club, Y. W. C. A. Hills, Ivy June. .....,......................... .Orland A.B. Gen. El.: Cardinal Key, Alpha Psi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Pres. Y. W. C. A. and Student Teachers' Assn. Hinton, John O...r........r.,-.-,..,...,,. . ,,,,.. ,Chico A.B. Gen. El.: Arachneans, Industrial Arts Club. I-Iofhenke, Marymn., .,.,,..,. ,,,.,,,,,,, , Red Bluff A.B. Spec. Sec. P. E., Gen. El.: Delta Phi Upsilon, Light Club, Y. W. C. A., Industrial Arts, W. A. A. Holland A.B. Delta Hooper, A.B. Band Delta Hutchinson W1lma May Maruswlle A.B. Gen El Transfer from Yuba County Junior College 36 Mutsuh1to W A A Johnson Edxth Kathryn Yuba City A.B. Spec Sec Home Ec TrxEps1lon l.,1ght Club, Home Economncs Club Johnson Frederrc E Terra Bella A.B. Pre Sec B101 Scl Delta P51 Delta Track '34-'37 Kamera Kranks Club Johnson Van Elberta Colusa A.B. Spec Sec Muslc Kappa Delta P1 Delta Gamma Mu Lxght Club Y W C A Orches tra, A Cappella Kossovv Henry H Grzdley A.B. Gen El Football 34 37 Trick 35 Block C lndustrral Arts Club Kronsbeln Pauhne Kathryn Orland A.B. Spec Sec Musxc Kappa Delta P1 Delta Gamma Mu Llght Club Y W C A Orches tra, A Cappella McCadden Dorothy L Vacauzlle A.B. Gen El Lxght Club A Cappella McCrea Ann Rouah and Ready A.B. Gen El Alpha Chr A W S McMahon Ellen Mar1e Yuba Clty A.B. Gen El Alpha Chl Delta Gamma Mu Cardinal Key Alpha Omega A Cappella Band Orchestra Miller, Lucllle Clalre Reddmq A.B. KP Gen El Delta Sxgma Epsxlon Delta Phx Upsxlon Kappa Delta P1 Mulcahy Grace Kathryn Grass Valley A.B. Gen El Alpha Chl Secretary Student Body 37 Murphy Ruth Mar1on Marysuzlle A.B. Gen El Alpha Chr Cardmal Key Lan ternlight Pres W A A 38 Myers, Teresa Mane Colusa A.B. Gen El Cardmal Key Alpha Ome a W. A A Pres Alpha Chl A W S and Pan Hellenlc Nelson, Ernest M Durham A.B. Eng Major Y W C A Spanlsh Club Bible Club Nevins, Kenneth Eugene Grant s Pass A.B. Gen E1 Transfer Colorado State Col lege ofEduc1t1on Y M C A Internanonal Relatxons 5, EE nm a E! 1,53 552 Li? if? D .I fig .gi vb'- ,sf - 'F QE L rx. Ecu Q1 X x Qi g. PE: 31 A 1 w ffc 1 1 if fs ix ifz 5 3 is .1 X 25 vii H 22 ik kv Ei IE Ed 3 ,ei 5K 5? fx 2? 5 Y gc 5 if 1 5 iii E 2,1 3 gl in is F ir, F is if :B 45 V: EE fi? 54 ri?-2 AX, iii gs: :kj Sai' ,X fs, iv my U!! :CTX W5 H:- 1,3 kg' Wink P 95, :fx 'N 67 ini, ff 5 Stoddard, Aaron A. ................. - ..,..., Gridley A.B. Spec. Sec. Music: Kappa Delta Pi, Band, Orchestra, A Cappella. Bohemian Girl, Pres. Blue Key and Delta Gamma Mu, Director of Pep Band '38. Stutz. Susanna .........,... . ,.,,.,.. Chico A.B. Gen. El.: Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Mu Gamma, Pres. International Relations. Tritch, Gail E. ,.,,..., .. ................, Grass Valley A.B. Spec. Sec. Jr. High: W. A. A., Comm. Recreation, Press Club, Y. W. C. A. Turner, Helen. ...,........r...,., .,,., . r,..,,r.r C hico A.B. Gen. El.: A. W. S., Light Club. Vartabedian, Araks .,r.....,....,v..,..., ..r, . .. Chico A.B. Gen. El.: Theta Sigma Upsilon. Cardinal Key. Y. W. C. A.. Messiah, A Cappella, Candlelight, A. W. S. n Wager, Edwin .....,,,.,,....,...,,,..,.....,.,. Chico A.B. Gen. El.: Iota Sigma. Omicron Theta Epsilon. Walton, Olin W. .... .. ,..,.e.....,e.,,e .-- Anderson A.B. Spec. Sec. Ind. Arts. Jr. High: Epsilon Pi Tau, Iota Sigma, International Relations, Y. M. C. A. Warkentin, Waldo Leo .,...,........,..... Orland A.B. Gen. El.: A Cappella, Band, Pres. Alpha Mu Gamma. Watson, M. Maude .. ..... .. ..., ---..Oro0ille A.B. Gen. El.: Y. W. C. A. NVeitzel, David E. ...........,..,... .. ...,.. Paradise A.B. Eng. Major: Spanish Club, A Cappella. Y. M. C. A. West, Jeff ....................... .........,...... . .Paradise A.B. Gen. El., Jr. High: Transfer from Texas Technological College, and New Mexico State Teachers College. Whitehead, Virginia Sue .. .......... . Woodland A.B. Gen. El.: Alpha Chi, Cardinal Key, Arachneans, Comm. Recreation, W. A. A., Block C letter winner. A Cappella, Mes- siah, Y. W. C. A. Wilcox, Alice Irene ................ Watsonville A.B. Spec. Sec. Home Ec.: A Cappella. Tri- Epsilon. Y. W. C. A. Womacks, Edith Mae ..............,,. Corning A.B. Spec. Sec. Home EC.: Y. W. C. A., Candlelight, W. A. A., Basketball, Hockey. Wood, Frances .............................. . Berkeley A.B. Art Major: Pi Kappa Sigma, Arachneans, Cardinal Key, A. W. S., Sec. Student Body '3 7. Zamboni, Mary Lena ..................... LOOl20uf A.B. Span. Major: Transfer from University of Nevada: Mutsuhito, Alpha Omega, Alpha Mu Gamma, Press Club, Spanish Club, Y. W. C. A. Zeno, James Vincent ...................... Pittsburg A.B. Pre-Sec. Soc. Studies: Record '34-'35. Editor Wildcat '34-'35, Pres. Press Club. Comm. Publications, Pres. N. C. H. S. Press Assn., Iota Sigma, Blue Key, Alpha Psi Omgea. i fi 4 ff' r Q 1 l'?-S:31G5J'iif5J'eQl ...ex EQ 1 dv .-if 1- 'L' , i'e2Es.2-ln E1 fa . a if Pa. I i I E 1 5 WF' wif-s 1 ,f! lv...- y 1 i P , 352531 Y x FISH Z6 CLAYTON Hastings Pharmacy , r -v.-LT' V C.--ez.. F. M. COX, JEWELER Agent for Bulova and Gruen Watches 245 Broadway Phone 193 310 Broadway Buy Your Groceries at SID LIVINGSTON KILPATRICS Outitters for Men and Boys First and Broadway Chico, California 218 Main Street Phone 1521-W STAPLES FOTO SHOP Chico, California J. IRVING BEDFORD' Jewelry and Gifts 220 Broadway Telephone 910 1 19 W. Third Street Telephone 346-W I LEE PHARMACY MODE O' DAY Rexall Store Be Cool and Gay in a Mode O' Day 246 Broadway Telephone 10 214 Main Street- - LOBDELL BROTHERS Cleaners and Dyers 1000 Main Street Telephone 303 CHOCOLATE SHOP Candy, Ice Cream and Lunches 318 Broadway Chico, Calif. I Compliments of M. VOLPATO E5 COMPANY CHICO LAUNDRY Fine Washing Service Graham Distributors 297 E. Ninth Street Phone 183 RICHARDSON FURNITURE CO. ARNETTE'S A We Make Homes Out of Houses ' Co-eds' Favorite Apparel Shop , 745 Main Street Telephone 635 Second and Main Telephone 1344 MAX'S CAFE Compliments of Open All Night - Quality Foods SUNSHINE FOUNTAIN AND 319 Broadway Telephone 226 BAKERY FRENCH-AMERICAN LAUNDRY Complete Laundry Service PACIFIC GREYHOUND LINES Depot-337 Main Street 920 Oroville Avenue Telephone 155 GOLDEN EMPIRE STAGES BUTTE TRACTOR S5 EQUIPMENT Co., INC. SIGEIJS CaterpilIaz ' Mer7's Clothing Headquarters: Chico, California Third and Broadway Chico, Calif. DUNWOODY FLOWER SHOP g Corsages Our Specialty 223 Main Street Phone 1200-J 1 1 ENDICIOTT-JOHNSON SHOES .See Them at Second, between Broadway and Nlain 3 lr rrrr I -f- 4 N. in M 1 i f ' ' . l ,H T4 5.0- ,.1. -M-l-T,I- .,1, - ,W1W - 11, -,L - - iv- 1.,W .f.,-M.,-n.T-Tm-l,,- 1.,1 - ,1.W -TE ,+,, - 1,W. - ..,, -.I.I-,I,T-W-N,,- For the laestfi 4 T QX y in Motion pgcmes--- li f f 1 1 L CLEANERS and DYERS 1 Q ew ,fl A, uality Work Popular Prices 'Ji if I 1 Q Out Block Knit Machine Takes I ' ' TH ff l 1 ly 5 the Worry Out of Knit Dresses If ,Q f nf i HATTERS oooo ff I , I T I T i yr' pdf if V Fourth and Wall Phone 530 viejiii- xlf- Luv- -fll Q- f--- TamZaasailkrlii-yllieil.-ITEAQ .fll -ng-7l-nf. tit-uni III. -Ilu-u..---u- 1f.- -Tm-u-- -- - I-mI--m-.m-..u- , W I, Il, ll, ji K, X. lv I , 1 T' , ,I'1' 'I ' ... ,. - ...,-- T--. --. -Tc.--...T-TT.-I--.T--nu-TI.-...T- T-nn-T.T,-ml--m-............-mI-...I-.I.....,..-...T-Im-Im--T..-. . ., ,,,i T, , 'P i I Y' , ,V f If :Tiff ', VI E 4 THIS VOLUME OF 'Tl-IE RECORD, I y,y?'T,px j ,X T T AS WELL AS THOSE OP THE LAST DiOdgg,y tQg.-C 12 YEARS, PRINTED IN oun PLANT I 'X' l 15-' I l l T I J ,WA N Dqdgg Trucks T T coo coo Q lP1if'mo11th.fMotnT Cars l Bro les 6- Cam er I .V V' , ' ' ' T f !, lxyf' I VI,-Mlef ' Commercial GPrinting S9Qf5I1Sl ?f1d 51111119 Phone 88 221 W. Second St. Chico, Calif. , I ff, x , X T I E I af: nil--nn-un1nn- nnnq 111:11 laln -uni nuux 1 -- 1 llnl 11lu-llu-lnl-u+- 1' . Q ,fl I l'flll T l 'u ' 1 ' 'i 1 'Q' 'gn' 1 1 '- 1' 1 1 ' 1 -' H I , K l-XXQompIzments of i AUQLIO CBIIFOTDIG Bank Have McManus Write your Insurance lvl!- 'TC11iCO Branch Chicgy Calif, T I 222 W. Second Street Phone 55 ,ni E - -w- '-f- -m- 1--' -E- ---- -E-M---I- .-I- -.-I-w- .--- -.-I- ---- -H-E .i--i-I- ---I - .--- -I--- I-.- - ---- - ---- - I-I- -In-I-I------IT-n---'----i--- ' ' ' ' ' ' T ' ' ' ' L About all we have to Say - - - Q Is that we feel honored in having the privilege of this space in your yearbook . . . U That The Academy Billiard Parlor may continue to operate in such a manner that this favor shall l last . . . l 0 That We are grateful for the patronage you have i given us in the past and may We look forward to the future as being as pleasant. l I T The ACADEMY BI LLIARD PARLOR 239 WEST SECOND STREET C5l1e place with a friendly atmosphere l -ge..-..,......,- - - .. .. - -.,-.........,-..T-..,.-.....-E.-....-....-....-n..-..n-...1-..I-....-.,,- - - .. -I - ... ......i OUR BOOSTERS B1BBERO'S Style Center for Men Second and Broadway, Chico ERIKSEN'S KARMELKORN SHOP 134 Broadway Chico. Calif. J. C. PENNEY The Home of Values Second and Main Chico KOLLENBORN'S Buster Brown Shoe Store 236 Main Street I-IANSON'S RADIO The Best in P. A. Systems 232 Main Street DWIGHT CARMACK Smiling Associated Service Seventh and Main THE SANDWICH INN Thanks You For Your Consideration N. E6 N. FOUNTAIN LUNCH Lunches, Fountain Service 116 Broadway Phone 721 L. A. RUCKMAN West Coast Life 704 W. 2nd Phone 1409-J Compliments of DAN KNOTT M. OSER SL CO. The Newest Things Firstl' IDONOI-IUE'S SHOP EOR MEN For Style and Quality 330 Main Street Compliments of C. H. WHALLEY E. W. Woolworth Co. KOUTCHIS CANDIES Fountain Service and Lunches 318 Main Street A. BARTH SPORTING GOODS STORE 128 Broadway Phone 359 DR. J. O. CHIAPELLA Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat ' 131 Broadway STATON's BEAUTY SCHOOL 126 W. 2nd 9O8X2 8th St. Chico Sacramento CHICO MEAT CO. Quality Meats Third and Broadway, Chico RICHARDS' Exclusively Fine Footwear 236 Broadway CHICO BOOK AND STATIONERY CO. 434 Broadway Phone 464 SENATOR CANDY SHOP Come In Sometime 515 'Main Chico 11.11-.11111111...---...i11...-.-..11-..1im-,I PRICES CA DIE ' Complete Fountain Service ' Light Lunches ' Homemade Candies We hope that whenever and Wherever you hear the name of PRICES it will bring to you memories of a home-owned institution that not only served you with the best quality at the lowest prices, but stood behind Chico State in all of its social activities to the very best of its ability. We appreciate your patronage and enjoy being of service to you. ,KING PRICE, PROPRIETOR. 1.11111i..1.L111.1i.-.-.1-.1-.1..-.111.11111,m1., -..-...-.1111111..1111....-.-.-..1--.1-1-.-1111unn1,. BOWMAN' :cus CREAM BEVERAGES Phone QQI I79 E. Sixth St. Chico, California 1,,,,i,4,,....,,,1,,n-.mliniuuinui 1. 1 ... .-. 1 1 1. .. 1 -. 1 1 .. 14.n1,,,,..u,,1nnnn1un-lm..-,u1uu1uu...,, i inf: if 'c II. 4 L: 4: 1 .fl 5 E 5 Jfwfa 2id'2S'?-Vit-'SPF 11f!5ib sx 's .2-if 1 fr I 4 5 ' H U ' V' ' ' W' Y' ' Wk ' N ' T' Ki'Q'?.'59r2fF 3529? ?'2l2i-ftw2ZTJ?S'6'r0!m914'Z-iwi2lK'i5iE
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