r ,, Wm, .:,-MQ., .4 --....4 - QW , ,, -N A , - ' I '.f ln. ,, ' 1 ' - Y - - - - ' - ' ' ' 'Tu . pr,-. , , .1 lr, .n-fr CAM MGVZMZ L7 JM, 15 7 gbplpuyhi gum L 793 7 llwfw Cvlvlvwe-QJL fdzlafz, Qnnalzl falnpm, Wimzaqcm, jlw, faduceua, fan, 793 7 Unlzuno, 33 plwmlwfzwumgfudgnfwg Khico mm jchnnl gm, gaafmm jim jmewmd Art a nnua l means a year o planmng wtth a mad scramble at the close thrtllsat the openmgo the n zshed hook a rush or autographs lastmg remmd ers o happy days In ojjfermg the 1937 Caduceus at the end Hope ullytt leaves wzthyou the thrtlls the autographs the pages packed wtth memortes t If . J . .. ' ' If jg- the my has had the year of planning and the scramble Q mmau am, ozwl 37 Jfaflwuiu, aww 37 Unmla, Ulm, 39 Sianley, mmm, 39 mmmawnff, 39 mfL.gMpfLfzw1Auu14w4L iBocL1'd Gybffenlbcv' jha, Knnhznta, Z 5 . . E E. 5QI'llb!lA, Jlammwnma, Bo.oAtm4. Spmu, ,?.2df1ULQ.d, jlmm To one who hy hzs lead ershtp has hrought mustcal honor to our school Whose loyal and understandmg character has rnade Whose kzndltness toward tuntd arnhztzon has endeared hun to all To Mr Louts Qlker a leader of hand leaders We d ed 1 cate thts hook hoth students and faculty admire him .... ' l Q J I' -lim. L v p W K X W X. x 1 Page Eight Q ap new 67 The Pantheris personnel is a con- trasting patchwork of light and shadow . . genius and plodding unimagination . . leadership and mute willingness to follow . . ler- ity and days of earnest effort . . bewildered freshmen . . pseudo suhtle sophomores . . juniors on the threshold of sohriety . . and seniors jinishin g a race they must hut run again . . traditional eff 611120 302111 classes with faculty who are a tra- dition of the school and courses with those who were one of us hut a few years hack . . stern proh- lems of study and discipline . . the realism of theories and the theories of reality . . a patchwork as varied as the seasons, and as monotonous as the stately ticking of a grand father's clock . . a four- year ride on a roller coaster of ups and downs. Page N fue jim, 'l'I.ewt3oa1wL...9 m0f1wat...0wtpftmapat The Board of Education . . The Super- intendent . , The Association of Parents and Teachers . . three units on which the welfare of the school largely depends . . The Chico High School Board of Education are men and women of busi- ness capacity and experience in public affairs . . who have so much interest in the Chico school system and its welfare. that they are willing to take this posi- tion of responsibility and trust with no remuneration except the satisfaction of serving well the citizens of Chico . . Many problems they have to face . . things about which the average school patron is uninformed, but which are of vital importance to the proper function- ing of the school . . The School Board has a notable task in keeping abreast of the times without catering to fads . . in providing education for all types of stu- dents . . to meet all sorts of needs in the community. Superintendent of Schools P. L. Cum- Upper Picture: tleft to rightl A. W. Cleek. W. C. Eldridge, J. E. Morrow tchairmanl. Mrs. Olive Young, Colonel F. W. Thompson. Inset: Superintendent F. L. Cummings. mings as principal of Chico High exerts a masterly influence over the activities of the students . . In addition to their studies he trains them for future citizen- ship by their school experience in carry- ing out a self-governing system . . There is no task so arduous that he will not devote his energy toward if it is for the betterment of the school . . For many years the Chico High School P. T. A. has been under efficient management and excellent direction . . It seeks to bring together cooperatively the activities of the school and home . . Their meetings bring about friendly relations and a helpful attitude between parents and teachers . . Their aim is to improve the mental and physical development of children . . Our P. T. A. has done much needed work among children handi- capped physically or by environment . . Their Work also helps the parents to understand the student better because of a knowledge of his school affairs. Lower Picture: Cleft to rightj Front row: Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Alldredge. Mrs. Morrow. Nlrs. Hall, Mrs. Meier. Back row: Mrs. Roth, Mrs. Cummings. Mrs. Lewis, Mrs, Pingrey, Mrs. Gage. I'ut7e 'It-11 W N 1 I i f 'A Y w Y 5 L l'Llg1L' lf'fL'UUI7 W W ' w w 1 n 4 l Page Twelve 60.llIlA.Q.,.f0'lA......7lI.Q, mmm... Here are the ones who've helped us make the grade . . From the English depart- ment we see pictured here Harriet K. Burr, Anne Currie. adviser of publica- tions, Donna M. Due, Mrs. Mary Noe Fountain, Mary Love Harris, Marjorie Matthews, Chester Kennedy, Mrs. Kiss- ling. and Laurene Shields, dramatics director . . The Eve instructors from the Physical liducation department who have turned us from weaklings to poten- tial tarzans are llthel L. Psornefeld, Mil- dred C. Crain, Lloyd Costar, l.-. li. Madsen, and Ralph Hensley . . From the Social Science department, where we learned all ahout everything, we have had these teachers: Ada Botts. who also has typing once a day. Lorraine Couch. Clarence l'l. Leonard, T. O. Rinker. Donald K. Smith, and I. L. Ullery . . We were taught to appreciate good music by Lucille Cooper and L. P. Olker . . XVe got our tongues twisted over many .1 n irregular verb under these foreign lan- guage teachers: Margaret J. Cooper, Mrs. Anne Cowan, W. R. West, and Lillie Earll who left' the library once a day . . ' .5 For those stenographers and bookkeepers to be, there was Mrs. Ellenore K. Rob- bins, Rudolph C. Kissling, Olive Vad- ney, and Ernest Van Matre to teach us . . XVith many an A plus B equals C We struggled through math with the help of Joseph G. Crane, Ernest F. Lundeen. and Kenneth Maxwell . . These women taught us the domestic arts: Mrs. Myrtle V. Walker, Mrs. Luella Madsen, and Mrs. Catherine Simson . . ln the field of science we had great fun in making eX- periments in the laboratory and going on Held trips under the direction of Paul A. Paulson, Dr. A. A. Heller, lfrnest F. Lundeen. W. R. West . . For the artistic minded, Angeline Stansbury was always ready to help . . Clyde Dahlman showed how it works in Auto Mechanics . . In General Shop. William Woolley was always on the spot . . The F. F. A. grew many a grain of hay under the guidance ol' Ralph T. Filson. .Two smiling faces on the opposite page are our deans, Mrs. Ruth Thomas and Carl Schreiter . Lorraine Couch. T. O. Rinker and Ern- est Lundeen. our councillors, at the end. Parte 'fhl'I'fi'PTI L'!aM,oL 793Z' ' ! Jima, wr, falLnwL lbffla, tale. DORO'l'llY ACKIQR . . DOL . . girls' Block . . presi- dent G. A. A. . . C. S. lf. .. asst,-editor Red and Gold. MARCO ALLISON . . NUC . . S, O. S, club . . Pep club . . Al . . commercial . . loquacious . . girls' sports. JACK ANIJURSON . . stamp collector . . mathematics . . Latin club . . gliders . . came from Alaska. ROR-lili'l' A. ANDHRSGN . . Bob . . gricliron hero . . Block C . . Andy . . me- chanical drawing . . history. LIEANIJRO AUKRUSAI' . . .tuto- mechanics . . bashlul . . sci- ence . . happy . . Hrst-class repair man , . pcppy. ACKFR ALLISON BAUMBACK BENNETT SAM AUGUST . . Unknown man . . Physical Education club . . engine Hxer-upper . . auto-mechanics. VIERN BARTRAM . . BllICll . . transfer. Sonora . . shy . . boys' social leader . . Student Body . . Block Cl.ll3liORlJ BAUMBACK . . . Clill ' . . mechanical draw- ing . . Aviation club . . bril- liant smile . . English. CHARLES BIENNIETT . . l1lS- tory shark . . auto-mechanic . . Sleepy . . causes class uproar. IZRNIEST l5lEN't'Z . . carpenter . . three and a hall' years . . practical joker . . mechanical .lOllN BURGER . . A'BE't'gH transfer, Petaluma . . prt cisc . . cinclcr path . . Honor Society . . public speaking Gll,Bl5R'l' Btes'r . . Gil secretary . . Future Farrncrs . . shop . . agriculture . study club , , horses, l'llENRY BILLIE . . Bill Avocations club . . hobbyist . . science . . mathematics Paradise. l'lUWARD BlSSlTl l' . . Hop . . bashful . . English . keeps history class awake . auto mechanics. vtlAL'liliR ALLISON . . Lllll HliRl3liR'l' ARUNS . . lllett pictures should he here . drawing. shy boys. J. ANDERSON R. ANDERSON L. AUGUST S. AUGUST l3AR'l'RAlkl BENTZ BERGER BEST BILLE BISSETT 3' ra' Nl' I 'nge lfnurlt't-n Q, A Y ANNA-MAE BLAIN . 'Tony' . . transfer. Stirling City . . girl from the mountains . . history . . International cluh. JACK BONNETT . . Deacon . . transfer, Los Gatos . . Dapper Dan . . Movie cluh western Elm. C1Al-EN BROOKE . . UQLIRCR' . . Future Farmer . . Physical lfd club . . Curlyloclts . . carpentry . . agriculture. JAMt5s BROWN . . Joe . auto-engineer . . strong . . silent . . history , . Hales . . shop. MARLSIIE BROWN . . transfer. Pacific Union College Acad- emy . . agreeable . . history . . Girls' Student league. DoNAt.D CAMPER . . Don . . mathematics . . business manager of Cacluceus and Red and Gold . . newspaper man. HAL CARPENTER , . Carp . . three and a half years . . Future Partner . . history . . tiller of the soil. XVll-l.lAM CAYVVOOD . Bill . . liuture Farmer . , science . . Physical Ed clttlv . , inter- estetl in sports. PAUL BLAIN . . mathemati- cian . . farmer boy . . history . . Rifle club . . Little Boy Blue . . science. l'iARt, Boortt . . Red . . Bishop Mishehavesn . . Red and Cold . . Ladies of the Jury . , senior play. PLORl'2NCli P. BROWN . . . Flossie . . commercial abil- ity. . peppy . . Latin club . . Booklovers cluh. l,AVlAiRNli BRUWN . UVQFHCH three years . . Science club . . science . . explosives maker . . English. Klfllll BRUCIY . . NKJV . . president Rifle club . . lttp salesman. IOK7 Caduceus . . mgr. puhlic address system. ALAN CIXRMACK . . Red and Gold . . Caduceus . . sturdy . . glee . . football . . track . . haskethall . . senior play. GEORGE CARTER . . Dr, Carter . . transfer. Durham . . Physical Ed club . . opti- mistic . . deliberate. SAM Cl'llKMBl.iRLlN . , Sam- my . . vice-president senior class . . violinist . . secretary Student Body. KN P lftllif UN? SAM CUMMINGS . . Sain . . Physical Education club . . rifle shooter . . carpenter . . good sport . . modest. EDITH DETREE , . Hsprigllt- ly . . home economics . . Girls' Student League , . quiet . . artist. HAMILTON DICKEY' . Dick . . football . . Block C . . pole vaulter . . track captain . . boys' social leader. DAN DOOLEY . . Dandy . . transfer, Oroville . . air- minded . . Aviation club . . mathematics . . science. LEONE EGGLESTON . . three and a half years . . dependable quiet . . home economics . . Red Cross club. ROBERT FERGUSON . . i'l:Qr- gie , . scientist . . Aviation club . . advertising . . main interest dramatics. lVlYRTl.E GlBSON . . lVlY1'f . . three and a half years . . commercial . . Hostess club . . lnlernational club. HERBERT GRAHAM . Herb Avocations club . . Baby- face . . dramatic ability . . mathematics. Q I 5 .- VERADINE CURNOXV . . . Deavie . . transfer. Stock- ton . . shy . . Girls' Student League . . history. DOROTHY DE XVOODY . . . Dot . . president S. O. S. club . . redhead . . girls' ath- letic letter. ALEX DONSKER . . Al . . president International club . . editor-in-chief Red and Gold . . senior play . . witty. JEANNE DOUGLAS . . HJEQIII- ie . . ambitious . . athletic letter . . president S. O. S. . . senior play . . G. A. C. BEN EEJIMA . . interested in shooting. , Rifle club. . box- ing . , auto-mechanics . football . . good scout. JOHN GAGE . . Speed dem- on . . commissioner student control . . seen but seldom heard . . dean's ollice. JESSE GILLUM . . Gil . . president Future Farmers . . also vice-president . . agricul- turist . , English. LOIS GRAY . . '4l.oie . . chief cook . . commercial . . Girls' Student League . . home eco- nomics . . quiet. Page Sixtc-en Q Me, aa, n., , . . Un, awk, 6dh.q? XVlLI3RliD CIIAIJMAN . . 35- sistant camera cranker. Movie club . . also vice-president . . studious. vwIIl.I,,lAM CIIIAPISLLA . . . XVillie . . vice-presiclertt. Student Body . . Ladies of the Jury . . tennis fan. XVINSTUN CLARK . . i'Wil1A nie . . music . . druggist . . student of science . . vigorous . . councilman . . Stamp club. DONALD CI.lfMI,EN'l'S . Studi- ous . . commercial . . history . . ptthlic speaking . . from llaratlise. KliNNI2'l'll CLIlWl2'l l' . 'Kill' . . Future Farmers . . shy . . mathematics . . commercial . . steady. ' GRACE COLLINS . . Gt'.lCIO . . transfer. Orland . . l.atin . . energetic . . S. O. S. cluh . . music . . history. Jtisstti COLLINS . . South- ena . . Kingfisher. Oklahoma . . joyful . . Chanticler cluh . . Booklovers cltth. lil.l'2ANOll COMBISS . Blon- die . . transfer, Oroville . . tall . . history . . study cluh . . art . . seamstress. DAISY CONANT . . 'ADee . . Booklovers club . . coun- cilman . . shorty . . energetic . . International cluh. DON CONKLIN . . Don . . visual aider . . Boots . . councilman . . mathematics . . football . . Movie club. IILMIZR CONWAY . . HSLIZYH president l-li-Y . . chief of hall patrol . . Buster . . left guard . . clramatics. AUNITA BliLl,li CotJtt't's . . lkie . . three and a half years . . Ci. A. C. . . tennis champ . . girls' sextet. llARtJt.tJ CRAMIER . . 'Cram' . . Avoczitions club . . science . . lively . . auto-engineering . , shop . . social living. LUIS CRAWFORD . . member S, O. S. service cluh . , glee . . orchestra . . commercial . . history . . Oroville. Gout3oN DIEPUY . . BILL EUBANKS . . PAUL GOBIN . . three more who had no pictures taken. Cl IAPIX-IAN Cl IIAPIELLA CLARK Cl.lEMEN'l'S Cl.lEWl?'l l' 'L COLLINS J. COLLINS v i , . Page Srveiitt-911 Nk Jhmmwpfw , ' Mm.. 5, Cl,AY'l'UN GRll7l:l'l'llS . , . Grif . . Movie club . . hand . . clarinet tooter . . Interna- tional eluli . . science. ASlll.liY GUYNN . . Ash . . humor editor, Red and Cold . . Block C . . hoop ringer. Cil:RAl,DlNli HAl.lf . H.lCI'l'yH . . three and a hall' years . , dramatic star . . Bishop and Bean . , humorous. ARl.lN l'lAR'l l' . . SOCl.'ll Cal. Red and Gold . . leader in Ci. A. IX. . . lah science . . Booltlovers club. l'lARl.liY l'llfAl.lfY . . lltlllle . . has held every office in liuture Farmers . . agricultur- ist . . study club. GRllilil'l'llS 'I l-IIENNIGAN -'IICO . .1pzLnlclQ1L,' l3S'l'llliR HIIDMIXN . . NS . . Honor Society . . reserved . . seamstress . . Commercial clnh . . competent. Ev151-YN HEIDINGIER . 'Evie' . . program chairman, Home Economics club . . Booklov- ers club. ROl3liR'l' HIENNIGAN . A'Bob . . ace tackler of pigslcin hurlers . . Scholarship Society . . scientist. ll.lfNlE HICOK . . Hickey . . typist. Red and Gold . . gentle maid . . Hi-Y . , glee . . competent. ELSIIE HOYT . . Sportswom- an . . musical . . basltetball enthusiast . . Girls' Athletic Council . . omce worker. HALF IIARTT IIIQIXLEY HOYT H. IKUTA K. IKUTA I-'IARUO lIiU'I'A . . Future Farmer . . commercial major . . Red and Gold . . energetic . . amhitious. KIYOSIII IKUTA . . agricul- turist . . Red and Gold . . rifle man . . mathematics . . twin of llaruo. CLIFFORD Pl'fAClll2R . Acllllil . . auto-engineering . . grease monkey . . study club . . a ready grin. IONE INCillAllAlX'l . . llll'CC and a hall' years . . active . . Honor Society . . dramatics . . social science . . cheery. El-BELl.li GOODMAN . . . AR'l'lll.lR HANSEN . . FLOYD JONES . . again three were camera shy. l-IEDMAN IYHEIDINGER PEACHER INGRAI-IAM i Page Eighteen HENRY .I12sstiN . . Jes , . Tennis club president . . math . . mechanical drawing . . Paradise. l.Yl,E JOHNSON . . Unk . . football . . mechanical draw- ing . . Sheik . . lVlathemat- ics club . . science. lVlA'l'lLDA Kass . . Tillie . . Red and Gold . . Girls' Athletic Council . . council- man . . main omce. Sl'llRl.EY KESHR . . Pock- ets . . commercial . . Red and Gold . . Girls' Student League . . seamstress. HOWARD KLITZKI? . . l-low- ie . . Stamp club . . study club . . math . . hashful . . typing . . science. RAYMOND l.AMBl3R'l' . 'Ray' rifle shooter . . merry . . his- tory . . science . . shop . . math . . English. JACK LAWRENCE . . Lefty . . captain of baseball nine . . ace pitcher . . Block C . woman hater. CLARIENCE l..l'SWlS . . blonde . . silent . . football man . . Block C . . Latin . . trig. . . girl shy. PHILLIP JEWETT . . uphill' . . Movie club . . dynamic . . . . math . . Red and Gold . . dancer . . South America. RICHARD JONES . . BUZZ . . history , . math . . Avia- tion club . . president study club . . hobby. radio. 'I'tttEt,Mit KtsN'r . . lfudgy'i N . . . '. , ' . 3 lrinslcr Scottsblufl Ntb . . college prep . . S. O. S. club . . senior play. lfRNlES'l'KlNt1. . Ernie . , editor Red and Gold . . artist' of note . . Block . . lady killer . . hurdler. PEGGY KOl,l.IiNBORN . 'P82' . . three and a hall' years . . glee . , councilman . . Oul- standing athlete . . G. A. A. BIETTY JANE l-AU'l'l3RlO . . Bet . . president Booklov- ers . . Ladies of Jury . . Honor Society . . senior play. Ct.AR1ENct2 LEE . . Cm . . Future Farmers . . Book- lovcrs . . math . . agriculture . . shop . . study club. ROBERT l.EWlS . . UBi1bC . . tennis player . . musical . . band . . Block UC . . history. :- H 'N CHARLES lVlEYERS . 'Cl1UCl+1' . . president freshman class . . dramatics . . Smilin' Through . . history. LIEROY NlYliRS . . RCW . Avocation club . . Lypist . mathematics . . hobbyist . linglish. YVAKAYO lVllYAS1'XKO . 'Wick- ie' . . girls' Block C . . sports writer. Red and Gold . . Girls' Athletic Council. ANNE lVlOREllEAD . Aixnllicl . . president freshman class . . vim , . vigor . . vitality . Pep club . . councilman. Joi IN MULUNS . . Whitey . . Booklovers . . Radio club . . studious . . science . . his- tory. ILA MCCOY . . Red . I and O club . . Winsome . . Pep club . . Commercial club . . Girls' Student League. IIRIEDA NlCFli'l'RlDGl,i . . . l3ritzy . . president inter- national club . . Red Cross club . . orchestra . . G. A. A. MURIEL NEIL . . transfer. Chowchilln . . pcpster . . Red Cross . . history . . Red and Gold . . G. S. L. JOHN MYERS . . Joimnit ' mathematics . . history . . ofl' to join the Navy . . Sailor Beware. VlRGlNlzX lVllLl.lER . 'virgit' . . Warbler . . Movie club . . commercial . . G. S. l.. . . councillor . . quiet. GAII. MOORE . . pres. senior class . . football . . track . . Block C . . editor Red and Gold . . 'liroubadours. JOHN NiOREllliAD . . JOl'Il'l- ny . .gridiron . . hurdler . . Block C . . Red and Gold . . Caduceus . . secty. seniors. MAXINI3 MUNDELL .t'Max . . transfer. Cambria, Iowa . . clever . . history . . mathe- matics . . G. S. l.. HARLE lVlCDOWELL . . Avia- tion club . . trackstcr , . relay team . . band . . orchestra . . glee . . Block DEAN NIELAND . . carpentry . . F. F. A. . . retiring . . vice-president home room . . hobby. good riding. l-DORIS NKYXVLIN . . P.1rkiC . . transfer, San Francisco . , demure . . comniercial , . his- tory . . archery . . piano. Page Twmly gil, nun, ' ' A wr, Jmiha, Nl5LLlE Ll'l'lNSKY . . UlVlllS- solini . , home economics . . rhythmic . . councillor . Girls' Student League. Joy I-ovtE1,.t2ss . . Balt . . transfer. San Francisco . . stu- dent of German . . saxophone player . . brisk. ARTHUR LOVIN . . Art . . councillor . . hancl . . Red Devil . . science . . Movie cluli. . math . . lrouhadours. . .mllaqz . . . . GRACE LUCAS . . i'Gl'HClC NORMA NlAR'l'LiNS . . NOI- . . principal interest, music . . mic . . Paradise . . math . . hand . . orchestra . . Avoca- baseball champ . . Honor tions club. Society. GWlfNl3Cll..l'N l,.UDlDliN . . . INIEZ MASUN . . NCL . Gwen . . pres. Girls' Stu- transfer, Abilene. Texas . . dent League . . initiative . . history . . good worker . . llonor Society . . versatile. quiet. GLENN l.vNc:tt . . Lyn . Raimi-i MAxwt5t.t, . 'Maxis' tennis player . , reserved . . . . Physical Education cluh . . visual .iid . . Red , . math . . linglislv. history . . lmshful . . auto- meclianics. MARY l.OWliN . . lVlilClliC l.lil.AND lVlARClll7R . . 'il.t ' lSAl5Fl.l.li MlElNl'BFRG . . . . .glee vvarhler . . student ol' . I haskethall player . . full lzzy . . pres. Girls' Hi-Y social science . . sprightly . . ol energy . . mathematics. . . . Giggles . . girls' Block home economics. hoop ringer. . . . G. A. C. C1lfURLilA LOWRY . . UCiCOl'- CI.AIRI,E MARCUS . . lt'.1ttSl'Cl', lfRNlfS'li LEACUCK . . . JACK gie . . artist . . pres. Girls' Manteca . . S. O. S. club . . LEWIS . . . LUIS SMITH MC- f Student League . . Ladies ol' depenclable . . Movie club . . KINNIZY . . . three seniors Jury . . councillor . . Qile. reserved. who forgot to pose. l.l'l'lNSliY l ELIFSS LOVIN TOXVEN l,,0l.VliRY LUCAS l.LlDDliN LYNCH lARClll.iR MARCUS AlAR'l'lfNS MASON NAXWNIELL hllilNl':liRki VCV li ir Page .IiLUL'l7ltf-UH!! ' ' we, eplaqeaLnufLpania,..ffwvpp1w,alL.. JACK Q3RI'iNDORl.3I'7 . . HJJCI' . .commercial . . Speedy . . . . agriculture . . business-like . . Future Farmer. RAY ORNIER . . Romeo . . football . . baseball nine . . energetic . . history . . Block C . . Stirling City. .IACQUIQLINIE OSIQR . 'Jackie' . . commissioner hall patrol . . Red and Gold . . Caduccus . . arlisl. . . Booltlovers club. ALECIIX OWPNS . . Dell- cious . . social science . . tiny . . home economics . . com- mercial . . G, S. L. Luo PAI.lNlI'l'IER . . . Our I'IIiLliN PARRISII . . UCAITOIL Top . . social science . . ath- letic . . active . . study club . . commercial. K. PEARL . . . Blushing Groom . . musical minded . . band . . orchestra . . Radio club , . sedate. CONSTANCE PIENDI.Ii'I'ON . . Connie . . Red and Gold . . I and O club . . Pep club . . class beauty . . commercial. LFONIE Pf3N'l'ICO . . Penny . . girls' Block C . . quiet . . Ci. A. C. . . chief cook . . domestic science. VIERNON PISTIERSIEN . 'Pete' BlE'I l'Y PHILLIPS . . 'Bumpy' . . cafeteria . . sunny disposi- tion . . S. O. S. club . .home economics. RAY PIIIl.I,IPS . . Paradise . . secretary . . social leader Student Body . . dramatics . . Bishop IVIisbehaves. 'I'IiD PtDI.I.AK , . IVIush . . Aviation club . . Movie club . . Clip . . science . . math . . flood tlancet' . . rei,llie.nI. IIOWARIJ Poolcli . . . The Poor Boy . . basketball . . bucket ringer . . Boys' IIi-Y . . math . . Movie club. XVILMA Pl.iNNI?R . . . RDI.- I-Iero . . transfer. 'Iiracy . . . . football . . Block . . LAND RAYMOND . . . don't viec-pres. Student Body . . star gum chewer . . engaging look for pictures of these cinema star . . football. smile . . auto mechanics. two . . . not here. ORIHNIJORPIT ORNIIER USER OXVIINS PALMITIER PARRISII PEARL , PI2NDI.I.i'I'ON PIQNTICO PI2'I'llRSIiN B. PHILLIPS R. PHILLIPS POLLAK POORIEQK Page Twenty-ttuo Q ROl5lfR'l' PUORE . . Boll . . Physical Ed club . . clerk . . math . . Boys' Hi-Y . . lms- ketball . . Rovers. ALICE RAY . . Al . . trans- fer, Sacramento . . First Aid club , . Booklovers . . Honor Society . . G. IX, A. lfl-liANOll Rl-EllSli . . wlwtlotsi . . commercial . . science . . good in sports . . mystery maid. JAMES ROTII . . pres. Student Body . . life member C. S. li. . . Block . senior play . . Caduceus , . Red and Ciold. DORA RUSCONI . . Rus . . transfer. Redding . , active in Ciirls' Student League . . lile member C. S. F. GEANl.i'I l l.i SCl'lMllL'l'Z . . . Jean . . domestic science . . home ec. . . office worker . Gay . . studious. KONRAD SEMRAU . . li0l'l . . l-lonor Society . . math . . science . . English . . brain- SIOYIU. Tlllil.MA Sl'iWlil-l. . . 'iililielu . . vice-pres. Booltlovers . . serene . . commercial . . base- ball champ. GliR'l'RUDl5 l.7'RlCli BECK- MAN . . Here comes the bride . . home economics . . contmercial. . songster. XVARREN RIZAM . . i'l.atlies ol' the Jury . . active in stagecraft , . Art club . . English. ELDUN Rtt,ZlItilt'l' . . lEldie . . transfer. Colony. Okla- homa . . checlts btudent Body ltnances . . social science. Faris l'itu:ttMAN . . Life- saver . . swimmer . . music . . Hi-Y . . Pep club . . talkative MILIES RUSIITON . . Rush . . president senior class . . ace hall carrier . . einder path man . . Real .intl Cold. Vtizllilllihl SlililNS . Smiley . . transfer. Santa Rosa . . historian . . student ol ling! Iisli . . linlin1a. Bots Sl'E'l'Zl4AN'l' . . Bob . . scientist . . president Science club . . owns Toonerville Trolley. FLOYD SI'llSl.'l'ON . . Pokcy , . auto mechanics . . town Crier . . biology . . student of English. fa Page ltuunly - three A V' f-- 'Lf..f'a'U I In ' I 1 S .N 'lil-IEODORE VOUDOURIS . . Ted . . Cinder path . . Block C . . mnthem.1tics . . woman hater . . English. NELSON XVALKER . . DUCK . . transfer. Henderson. Ken- tucky . . Visual Aid club . . history . . English. LORNA VJHEIELER . . lll,I'CC and a ball years . . editor Red and Gold . . Cnduceus . . clenn's helper. l.5Ii'l l'Y Wll-I..lAlN'lS . . l.iv. . . commissioner of Hnancc . . secretary . . International club . . oflicc assistant. Vw'ILl.ARlJ XVILLIAMS . . Rt .l and Gnlcl . . president Mathe- matics cluh , . president Avo' cations club, Kimi XVILSON . . Gmac boy . . silence . . .tssislanl clean . . nmtliemftlics . . avtm- cationist. lilnvmtta Wtmti . . I'5dflie . . Bislmp Misbelaavtvf' . . Red and Gold . . Avocatinns cluh . . umce work . . science. Jess VJOOUMANSIJLE . . trans- fer. Red Blull . . traveler of the cinder path . . Block C . . Woody. B015 XV1XDl.lNtl'I'ON . . lun!- lmll captain fall 'Hi , . girl- shy . . president Block C . . Cap'n Bob . . bashful. lil.l.l,iN Vx7lIlElil-lTR . . Ill . . S. O. S. club . . pleasant . . cflicient . . G. A. A. . . nthlele . . G. S. L. JOYCE hVlll'l'MOYlfll . , Ctlllol' this Cuduceus . . Red .md Gold . . treasurer Hi-Y . . G. S. L. . . junior class. l7Lt7YD XVILLIAMS . 'Vsfhitey' . . president and secretary Stutlcnl' Body . . Ladies of the Jury . . Block CMIRIJFJN WlI.1,1AMsuisr . . . CL G. . . business nmn' .tger Reel .intl Gold . . lll1'71llt'l' comm. . . senior play '10, l7l.Olll'iNCli NVINTERS . 'l:lnS- sic' . . Red and Gold . . gay . . Cndureus plays . . Cndu- ceus stall' . . Pep club . , .ll'l. lVlAl'1lE'l l'A WQDOIU . . lEll.1 . . l're:1surer Hi-Y . . home economics . . always laugh- ing . . English. JEAN YOUNG . . Jennie .. president G. A. A. . . girls' block C . . president. I-li-Y . . commissioner hall patrol. Page 'lAr.uem'tJ-four Q Uuluhiqhnrhnn ' .. BML wzhhm, JAMES SHELTON . . Skeez- iks . . Red and Gold . . dra- matical . . Caduceus . . ten- nis . . basketball. NADINI5 SIMONS . . three and a hall' years . . president Latin club . . Red and Gold . . Cacluceus . . Honor Society. Hlfl.liN Sl.A'lilEll . . BQOlslUV- ers club . . Commercial cluh . . l'aradise . . seamstress . . lfnglish . . shy. l,iLROY SMITH . . Smitty . . athletic . . track . . loot- hall . . secretary senior class . . Block Rlilll S'l'Alil5lll,,l5ACK . . yell leader . . manager A foot- ball . . pres. Movie club . . dynamite in small package. m,uzLaZL.. Vv'lLLlAM S'l'RA'l I'ON. JR. . . Junior . . stamp collector . . typist . . science . . English . . math. ORA SURRETI' . . Orie . . Avocation club. . hall walker . . carpenter . . student of English. VERLA SURlili'l li . . .lCI'l'y . . transfer, Davis high . . dig- nihed . . I-li-Y . . Student llutly play . . lltllilllllll. lVlAlJl5l.lNli SWANSON . . Cm- cient . . pres. and secty. lrli-Y . . girls' finance commissioner . . commercial . . office help. CARL ROl5l2R'l' SWARTZ . . Aviation club , . mathematics . . scientist . . lively . . stu- dent of English. WHL' JANE SWEENEY . . peppy . . pres. I and O club . . tease . . Caduceus . . Pep club . . Red and Gold . . chatterbox. MIKE 'I'ARAsoi112 . . Phys- ical Ed club . . auto-engineer ing . . mechanical drawing . . linglish. XVILLIAM rllllOMASSON . . . Bill . . main cr.1nkerlVlovic cluh productions . , orchestra . . hand . . pres. Avialors. lY7AVID VEFFREIJU . Stl'l0l-.- ey . . chief interest mechanf ics . . auto-mechanics . . auto- engineering. lilJWAlilD Sco'r'r . . . HENRX' rl-ALKEN . . DON WADLING- TON . . JACK KILPATRIC . . make 197 seniors. Sl'llil.'l'ON SIMONS SLATFR S!XlI'I'l'l STAl5Flil.BACli STRA'l l'ON O. SURRETT V. SURR ETT SWANSON SWARTZ SWEENEY TARASOFF Tl-IOMASSON VEFFREDO Page Twerlly-tive I7'l2,fl,0Dll'l.. ' 1u3mdA,n,Z4owm,..nodvub MISS IVlA'Ii'I'I'IIlNVS' l'4IOMIf ROOIXI115tlc'I2 t'tltL'I Herrick, J. Henry, Best, lVIcMillan. Sauer. Bag- well, McChesney. Luther. Vige. P. Miller. Scrum! row: Howard. Pettit. J. Luther. Standard, A. Crawford. White. Perdue. Otto, McGullin. Ftrs! row: Meline, Dinnel. I-I. Jones, Zucca. Miss Mat- thews, E. Miller, Wright, Kilpatric, Bicknell, MR. ULLERYS HOME ROOM-Back row: I.. Smith, Rabo, Shepard, Gates, Tuggle. Clements. Second row: Knight. V. Johnson, W. Gray, l,. Smith. Varnes, Edgar. XVharton, Kennedy, R. Bennett. First l'OLLlI Meyers. Nelson, D. Bu- chanan, Forssell, Mr. Ullery, Burke, Mohr, LaFoon. Miss VADNtaY's Home Rtxntx-1-Back mtv: tint- ler, Ford, Dutro. Furtado, Remy, Henry, Lowen, Pryor, Norton, M. Lauterio. Gordon. St-mm! row: Dryden, Clements, B. J. Alexander. Tem- ple, Gaumer. XVilliamson. Glover, Trtiesclale. Garretson. Mills. Hobson. f'-l'l'Sl row: Spesert, Kenworthy. Richardson. Nliss Vadney. Bally, Upton, Cash, Tenbrink. NIR. LEONARD'S HOME ROt,7MfBut'l: I'tJLL'I Hansen, F. Ford. J. Mello. Brockman. Petty. Second TOLUI Buchanan, Clough. Brown. Johan- son, Dixon, Black, H. Jones. Ftrs! row: Bevins, Teron, Rist, Wiley. Mr. Leonard, Broyles. Brashear. MR. WES'I S HOME ROOM-Back row: Ewton. Gerhardt. Turner, Brown. Bowen, McClerran. Second row: Coon, Sanborn, Grant, Percy, L. Richert. Marcher, Rose. First row: R. Fish, Pillsbury, Mr. West, Smathers. Hecox. Living- ston. IVIR. I:II,SON'S HOINIIE RUOIYI-Btlfft FOLD! Agltldf, Brown, Beckett, B. I-Ioltsman. l r'rsl row: H. Ikuta. Carpenter, Mr. Iiilson. Lee, K. Ikuta. MR. LUNDliI'EN'S HOME ROOM-Back row: Collins. Tapie, Albrecht. McLain, Bailey. Clark. Ritchie. H. Evans. Second l'ULUJ Van Schoiack, Antonowich, Torrey, Beebe, Dyer. Bachand. Baker, Clark. Ftrs! row: Baragar, Kochi, Tos- ello. Clark. Mr. Lundeen. Spreen, Fugitt. IVIR. VAN IVIA'l'RIE'S HOMIE ROOM+llirIt'f1 FOLUZ B. Dutton, Darling. Wright, Sloan. Coclromac, Lyon. Gauer, Marsh. Se-cond FOLUS De Lucchi, Southworth, Kutz. B. Dutton. Gillum. Gilbert. Kinoshita, C. Ludden. NVhisman. First row: Swanson. Taylor, Smith. Mr, Van Matre. Thur- mond. Barth, Gaklc, Pierce. MISS DUli'S Hosni ROOM-Buck row: Youngs. Rollins. Ballinger, Snyder. Rice. Sisk. Schell, Tocliterman, Kinser. Second row: libel. Whis- nian. XVeber. Spesert, Bagwell. Ballinger. Chester, Rouse. First row: D, Patocka, 'l'atum. Wil- liams, Miss Due, A. Alexander, Welch, Acorcl. IVIRS. VJALKERS LIOME ROONI-BKICIZ FOLUZ Bell. Scott, Shadley. Young, Pillsbury. Nold, Vtfoodmansee. Ohmura. Second row: l.ovin. Rollins. Crow, Nakamura. Allinger. D, Car- mack, Mrs. Walker, Cearley. Shelton. lfirsl row: Soderholm. M. Lobdell, Leroy. Christensen, B. Lobdell, Raby, Prynster, Swift. IVIRS. SlMSON'S HOINIE ROONI-Buff! l'OLUf Cant- well, Healy, Stavros, German. Cramer, J. Keely. Rees, J. Smith, Johnson. Burnight. Second row: Eldridge, M. Bruce, Lucas. Forrester, Cox. F. Brooke, Scott, Obert, Abolt, Howerton. First row: C. Staffelbach, Forbes, Watkins, Laumer, Mrs, Simson, Hall, Giles, Lombardo. Page 'f'tUcr1tt1-si',x' l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . .iii 11,1 , 1 ,1 'Z' J, X V if M11-111 11 11 rw 913. I 4 11. 1,,1.,,1.,,, 1 11 11 'Ki 1 Iifmf 1f 1 1 ' ' A 1 W ff W.r1 16, 11 - Q Page Tnumly-seven Page Twenty-eight uhm, abnuifhummmqynan, . . .Snwhat ,fvwfufa abnuf, ? Mll. lVlAXWELL'S Hosni ROOlVl-Burl! row Moron. Rinn, Conrad. Berger. Baumback. Whit- aker, Terreau, Spangler, Hansen. Stephens. Ser- ond row: Dlouhy. Bigham. Farmer. Duensing liiorshey, Fleming. R. Boller, Favilla. J. Boller Hefner. First mtv: Broyles. Mcinherg. R. Fisher Summers. Mr. Maxwell. Strong. B. Oser. l.ee Hume. Miller. MISS BOTTS' I-toiiui ROOM-Burk row: Metz- ger. Costar. Simons. Blain. Chatheld. Fenner lngraham. Rutherford, Second row: Cowan Jones. Gibson. Hale. Hefner. I... Eggleston. Good man. Courts. Kollenhorn. First rotu: Creel Parkinson, J. Chutskoff. Shults. Miss Bolts. Nowlin. Ray. Vvfestlake. MISS l.UCll.l.li COUPlfR'S l'lOlX-lll Room lliAl.l SliMl3S'I'IERl-Burk mtv: O'Neil. Goodwin Wellsfry'. Gatlin. Wilgtis. H. Holtsman. Snyder First row: Preston. Pingrey, Miss Cooper. lfur- tado. Mentlonca. Miss CRA1N's Home Roost-liar-h mtv: Rus sell. Snow, Stoddard. Conger. M. Keeley, Dug- ger. Little. Cook, Myers. St-com! row: Steify Bedwell, Tkach. D. Steinley, Coats, Hurst. H Steinley, E. Smith. Lansdale. Stavros, Lucas. First row: Mann, D. Lewis. Eejima. Miss Crain Farmer, Spangler. R. Patocka, Neyes, lawrence MR. SMl'l'll'S l'lOMli Room KSPRING SliMliS 'l'ERD-I3c1rk row: Bisset. Chapman. J. Martin Schulze. Bethard. Davis. J. Carter. B. Selkirk Talken, J. Eldridge. Svronrl row: l... Maxfield Rouse. Staples. Ohert. Tazuk, Cole, Mcliall llannis, l.im. J. Lobdcll. lfirsl mtv: XVindsor ll. Berry. S. NVitt. lf, Lewis. Cutld. Mr. Smith Raggio. Capps. R. Peterson, S. Gray. MISS S'l'ANSBURY'S l'lOlXlE ROOlN'l-Bild! TOLL' Paulo. Sewell. Hodapp, Van Nuys. A. Keeley Voudouris. Uhl, l.. Bennett, St-'t't!l7t1l !'Ul.L'S l. XVright, Shields, E. Bagwell. Gillette, E. West, likeness. V. Fisher. Gobin. B. Little. First row: Marshall. Allen, E. King. Bissett, Miss Stans- lmury. Aly, Best. Jones. MR. WtJOI-Iii S HOMIE ROOM-Back row: Bed- ford. Bales. Pregge. Morrison. J. Fisher, R. Fish. lfosinire. M. Hall. First row: Worrilow. Dodini. DeVoll. Keyawa. Mr. XVooley, Lobdell. l.ee. lirancis. lVlR. SMl'l'H'S HOME Room fl:ALL SEMESTIERH Burk row: Moak. Gakle. Stutz. Neves. Second row: A. Dutro. Thompson. McChesney. Barnes. l.ong. Murry. Brooke. First row: Cinquini. J. l.ee. Blunkall. Mr. Smith. J. Neves. likness. Brown. MRS. COWAN'S I-lotus ROOM-Back row: K. Miller, Mulkey. H. Lee. Orendorff, Girdler. Howard, Moerke, Hartt. Herrick. Barham, Mcln- tosh. Second row: McCarthy. Mason, Holts- rnan. Garner. Jenne. Nau, Gorrill. Herndon, Jay. E. Evans. Firsl mtv: D. Henry. Ferguson, Grif- Iith. Roper. Mrs. Cowan. Martin. Hansen. Orrell. Heinrichs, Mills. MISS LUCILLE COOPl.ZR'S HOME Room fSPRlNG SEMESTIERl?Burk row: M. Nordyke, E. Miller. Dorr, Gordon, Marion. Slack. H. Miller. Case- heer. Lewis. Lansdale. Sevond row: A. Alexan- der. Best. P. Chutskoff. Cinquini. Mewell. Cala- van. D. Miller, Conner, Nakamura. First row: Loomis. H. German. S. Turner. Cantwell. Miss Cooper, B. Smith, McDaniel, Cathcart, A. XVood in a nsee. MR. DAlll.MAN'S HOME ROOM-Bark row: l.. August. C. Peacher. Chinca. Yalow. Cramer. Hoffman. H, Moak. Serum! row: F. Flores, Yuhnke. Shinn. McAndrew. Veffredo, Haslett. First row: Rouse. Coleman. Jessee, Mr. Dahl- man. Drobny. D. Cox. S. August. Page TtL'en!y-nirle ILQIJL mnmbnfvmqou.. ' ,a, ' ,a,pouL MISS CUIQIQIES HOMIE ROOM--Burl: row: Cas tagnetto, Lynch. Brockman. Bettencotlrt. l. Bruce. Foster. A. Boydstun. M. Boydstun. M. Petterson Moyse. Second mtv: Brooke. Owlett. J. Acker Berry. Cooper. Voth. Anderson. 2. Bailey. B Christensen. Hrs! row: R. Zunclel. D. Ancler sen. P. Brttce. Parker. Miss Currie. Bach. Donald son. Von Schierenheck. Erwin. MRS. l7OUN'l'AIN'S HOMIE ROOIVI-Buff! t'tJtt.' Hann. Bowler. Petterson. Price. Perkiss. XVooel rufl. McKay. Second rotu: Malznquist. Mcl.ain B. Petersen. Wallace. Owens. Miner. lessen King. Ceise. Gates. I-Yrs! Row: Post. Morrow Pearson, Mrs. liountain, lf. Smith. C:I'lllOl'l Cantwell. Button. NIR. KISNNILDYS l'IiOMII ROONI-litlcfl l'tJLL'J If Ludy, Hare, Sapp. Cummings. Ci. Fish, Inman Thomson. A. Christenson. First row: Johnson Nagahisa. Merlo. Williams. Mr. Kennedy. linloe Barmann. Walker. MR. KISSLINLTS HOMIE ROOM-Bclffl IAOLL' Stringfellow. K. Smith. Murphy. Timmons Boness. Gianella. J. Jones. McDonough. l.. Jones. Second row: Mohler. Beatty. Kirlter. Houghtaling, Pfeller. Sitton. Mullins. Albro Carah. Ftrs! row: Bellwood. Brattan. March Brooke, Mr. Kissling. Daniels. l.incIstrom, Kul- iak. Beery. Miss S1-IIELDS' I-IoME Roowt-Burl: mtv Beauchamp. Myers. R. Miller. Rollins. Murphy Wielt, R. Morrison. Mccum. Second row: New man. XVellslfry. Speegle. Porter. Englebretsen Seaman. Shaver. Chmelka. McQnone. XVeleh. Sweeney. First row: lkuta. Wilson, Mclrlatton Sisk. Steffy. Miss Shields. Latimer. West. Mclil roy. Thomas. MISS BURR'S Hom-tts ROOMZBZIVII I'0LL'I Nl Lewis. lrlawl-.ins. Olvey. Hoffman. Knapp, I. Martens. XVheeler. Bralton. Collins. Gage. Seton! row: Bttnnell. Crandall. XValters. Magee. Clark. Scoble. Sciligo. l.ttdy. Roclxholt. Hopkins. Cle- ment. lfirsl row: Gatxlt. Dixon. K. Zundel. Grey. Miss Burr. B. Alexander. Giles. Ford. Clewett. IVIRS. IQISSLINUIS HOMIE ROOM-Buff? FOLUI Ahhay. J. Smith, Hagen. Howard. Bishop. Bar- mann. Armstrong. Walker. Maderas. Second row: l.ehmlxuhl. Vxfilson, D. Adams, J. Clark. M. Anderson. Ahr. D. Jones. Pollarcl. DeCarmo. Johnson. l-'trsz rottt: Comhes. Hampton. Sloan. Baumbacls. Mrs. Kissling. Reed. Southam. Hand. Knox. MII. CRANITS HOMIE ROOM--l3z1t'lt row: XVinn. Crippen. l'lemIvree. Coulter. XVhite. Alex, Tag' gert. Koutchis. Boyd. Ringer. Second row: B. Kilpatric. Bennett. Larremore. Dean. Eggleston. Duensing, Kriens. Seay. Alldredge. Osborn. Ftrs! row: lngle. C. Patocka, Crawford. Biggers. Mr. Crane. Bales. Smith. Brown. Schell. MISS Pnnsows' HOMI? ROOM-Buck row: B. Vtfilliams. E. Smith. Schuster. West. Dodge. Forster. First row: Baker, Cox. Ambrosini. Miss Parsons. Rifc. H. Haslett. Sloan. MISS M. COOPIiRiS Home ROOINI-Bild! FOLUI Pfeiffer. Womack. Puritz, Sitton. Aguiar, Stock- clale. Cummings. Second row: J. McDonough. Neiland. Talken. Guynn. Hansen. E. King. O. Surrett. liirsl FOLUI Reedy. Boggs. Berger. Han- sen. Miss Cooper. Normoyle, Kilpatric. Brooks. MHS. ROBBINS' Hosni ROOIKII-liuclt row: Dahl- man, Brooks. Hollingsworth. Dillehay. Shore. Drewsen. Townsend. Lowen. Second row: Par- rish. Honodel. Bille. Chappell. A. XVinlers. Led- ford. Myers. Holm, Abbott. First row: Long. T. Haslett, Rose. McMillan. Mrs. Robbins, H. Snow. C. Anderson. B. Miller. Hackney. l'ttr1e ilifI. 1'1Il ,- , N ,, , ' , Hwff M K ' , fgffwl GW 1 M I-'nyc ,M ' ff 'f ll1l4I'l!f'l'lI7D Bon AISTHORPE I.U MBER COMPANY 048 Broadway AMERICAN LIIGION Chico Post No. I7 Memorial Building ANGLO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK Chico Branch BANK OI: AMERICA National Trust and Savings I ssociation - Chico Branch X A. BARTH Sporting Goods lZ8 Broadway. Phone 350 BEDl7ORD'S JEWEl-RY AND GIFT SHOP Third Street BIBBIiRO'S CLOTHING STORE Second and Broadway H. C. BICKNELL FUNERAL HOME Third at Normal l3OWMAN'S Ice - Ice Cream 4333 Sixth Street l.. BROUCHOUD Architect 33 I 7 Viloodland Avenue BROYLIZS '26 CAMPIER Printers -l5.Zl Second Street BUTTE PUMP AND MOTOR NVORKS Ninth and Broadway BYRNIVS MARKET Third and lisplanade J. O. CHIAPELLA, M. D. Iiye. Ear. Nose, and Throat I 3 I Broadway CHICO BOOK AND STATIONERY CO. 43-I Broadway CHICO CREAMERY -I5 I S Third Street CHICO LAUNDRY Ivory Soap Exclusively QIZOI Ninth Street lieed the Panthers Meat Prom CHICO MEAT CO., INC. Third and Broadway THE CHICO RECORD ll7 Broadway CHICO SEED AND FEED CO. -+230 Iiirst Street CHOCOLATE SHOP Candy. Ice Cream. Lunches 3 I 8 Broadway CHRISTENSENS JERSEY DAIRY Hooker Oak Road R. J. CROW Chevrolet 605 Broadway IT. I.. CUMMINGS Superintendent of Schools C. XV. CURRIE. D. D. S. Anglo California National Bank Building DR. CHAS. C. IDIJIVIAIQAIS Anglo California National Bank Building DIAMOND MATCI I COMPANY DIXON ff? SON Barbers 3 I 3 Broadway XV. C. ELDRIDGE 4-I-I-I Prances XVillard Avenue ENLOE HOSPITAL Esplanade JOHN P. PABIAN. M. D. -I-II8 Second Street FISH QS CLAYTON PHARMACY 245 Broadway, Phone I93 FRENCH-AMERICAN LAUNDRY 0 Z0 Oroville Aven ne J. E. GERI-IARDT CO. Plymouth and DeSoto Also High Grade Used Cars J. OSCAR GOLDSTEIN Attorney-at-Law XX'aterland-Breslauer Bldg. GRAVES RADIO ELECTRIC Vi'estinghouse Products 5-I8 Broadway PLEZ GUYNN Ifyes Examined. Glasses I7itled -I-I I 3 Second Street HALL SHEET METAL WORKS IOOG Main Street I t l'liIr'lt1ltt'o Um 6 -514420 P. I.. HAMILTON. M. D. Z-I-I Broadway J. G. I'IEPI3I-EWHI'I'E. M. D 'I 0-I Broadway HICKS SERVICE STATION 800 Oroville Avenue H. A. HINTZ GROCERY The Reel and Wlmite Store l00I Main Street HOME GRONVN VEGI'f I'ABI.E MARKET 4317 Second Street H. H. HUME Cay Hall HURST 8 MOORE I I5 Broadway KILPA'I'RIC'S GROCI?'I'IYRIAS Iiirst and Broadway Seventh and Broadway LAND O' GOLD MILK PRODUCTS CO. Seventh and Orange Streets THE LEE PHARMACY The Rexall Store Odd Fellows Building SID I.IVINCSTON'S Men's and Boys' W0t1l' ZI8 Main Street LOBDELL BROS. I000 Main Street' LOG CABIN BREAD Stays Fresh Longer 503-I Fifth Street MAX'S CAFE I I 0 Broadway J. A. MCMANUS Real Estate and Insurance 4524 Second Street Il. I.. MEYERS. M. D. Physician and Surgeon Waterlaitd-Breslatter Building N if N FOUNTAIN LUNCH I I6 Broadway For Quality Ice Cream. See Us NATIONAL REEMPLOYINI IENT SERVICE Room 206. Post Ofiiee Building., NORTHERN STAR MILLS Sixteenth and Chestnut Streets OAKS SERVICE STATION M. H. Oldemeyer Second and Normal Avenue FLORENCE J. O'BRIEN Publisher The Chico Enterprise +521 Second Street M. OSER 25 CO. The Newest Things First Third and Main PACIFIC OAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Main Street PAHI. MOTORS 7Il Main Street PAY id TOTE. CASH GROCERY P. E. Mulkey. Proprietor 851 Main Street. Phone 828 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Second and Main Streets W. H. PILLSBURY Studebaker 62-I Broadway PRICES CANDIES I 4 6 Broadway Page Tln'r'ltj-lhree Bvoziitvtzi, CLARENCE I-. PRICE Insurance I33 Broadway PUI..I.INS CYCLERY QI9 Main Street Bicycles Sold and Repaired QUALITY MILK COMPANY 5038 Ififth Street FRANK C. REYNOLDS, M.D. Third and Salem Streets RICHARDS' lixclusively Pine Pootwegn LEE RICHARDSON Richardson Springs RICHARDSON FURNITURE COMPANY 745 Main Street ROTH U GAY Insurance 312 Main Street I-I. D. ROTHMAN Endicott-Johnson Shoes Second. bet. Broadway and Main SENATOR CANDY SHOPPE 5 I5 Main Street SENATOR THEATRE Iired Naify. Mgr. SERVICE PHARMACY Second and Main Streets SIGIiI.'S: MEN'S CLO'l'I'lING 'SOI Broadway HERBERT SILVIUS Sacramento. California STAFIVS COFFEE SHOP 5 l 0 Broadway S'l'APl.IiS ITOTO SHOP H. A. Staples 220 Broadway STATON'S BEAUTY SCHOOL -H28 Second Street STERLING LUMBER CO. Eighth Avenue and Esplanade Chico, California SUNSHINE BAKIERY Z I 8 Broadway FRANK D. TUTTLE Loans 4530 Second Street THE TYPEVJRITER SHOP F. L. Patty -I-I3-I Third Street VALLEY CONCRETE PIPE AND PRODUCTS CO. Twentyeseeond and Park Ave. FRANK VANOUS -H24 Second Street M. VOLPATO Y5 COMPANY Graham Distributor 0I0 Oroville Avenue RALPH S. WA'IRKINS Dodge 1 Plymouth Second and Iilume Streets XVIESTITALI. IJUNERAI. HOMIE 6 2 6 I3 road way VJHITE ELEPHANT Fountain Lunch -IHIZZ Third Street XVI-IITE PALACE 32-I Main Street Vlillli IVIARGARIST XVll.l.IAIX'lS APPAREI, SHOP 320 Main Street. Phone IZZ3 li. XV. NVOOLXVORTII CO. 'I I 8 l5l'Q.ltIXV.1Y Jhanx, ! Page Tlnrlgl-fmrf' I f I A t I I .j' ,i if ix ff: gf, :ja i' j f, ' gy -ga. yd,-. '--- ,L 1-4--. '-f,,.-x., H A -- Y f ' 1 1. ,t. . ffxi ,. ,J 7:fT.iig'VQ um my ISL f' -35 mg -.f 4' ' 9 U Y 1 1 fi fs W' 1 ,M . 8 ,gs 'g In dy, 1 4 ' 1 1 wi . eg. 1 , l Q v Q .4- . . .1-..., I -sa., 1 P' fxfna- ' . .which '5towoM ! Bare sycamore hranches.. dark masses of conifers . . free hours on the lawn, marking a pause in the activity of the day . . dreaming on lawns or treading the hoards . . wield- ing pens or the president's gavel . . singing like larks or making sour notes . . outside activities mean the joy of free- dom . . the happiness of orig- inality . . hut those who tread the inner circle of participa- tion in activities learn . . only in later years . . the qualities they have acquired in mak- ing the wheels go 'roundf' Page Thirl gf PHQIL' Yilll4l'lQl'Sl.X K ' fnllutwzlflz, ' - A0 . . Fall semester of 1936 was a big success in many ways . . more Student Body card holders than in many years . . pay- ment of S600 on lighted field . . Con- stitution followed closely . . Council meetings held regularly every two weeks . . President Roth inaugurated many new ideas that were very successful . . new rooter sweaters . . exchange programs among high schools of northern Califor- nia . . planned with help of Orland Stu- dent Body president . . Signed contract for buying caps and gowns . . continued Block C in charge of assemblies in new gym . . introduced pay assembly free to all students . . as a whole. student gov- ernment very good . . ln top right pic- ture President Roth seems to be making announcement over mike. Second Group: VALI. CGUNCII.--l'i1'1'x1 row: l.ynch. Anderson. Upton. Swanson. Kass. Giles. Morehead. Orendorff, Courts, Alexander. Second row: Enloe, Coulter. Camper, Roth, Patocka, Morrow, Ingraham, Watkins, Walker. lkuta. Allredge, Holtsman. Third rotu: W. Williams. Quiggle, McDonough. Conway. Chamberlin. Lee. Vtfadlington, Moore. West. Berger. Burke. Fourth row: Murphy, F. Williams, Haskins. Upper Group: FALL CABINET-Ftrs! row: Berry, Quiggle, Giles, Roth. Acker. Second row: Berger. Pfeiffer. McDonough. Moore. Spring . . bounding comeback in school spirit . . stimulated by calendar crammed with dances . . parties . . baseball and basketball . . track meets . . all-school exhibit . . radio programs . . senior play . . music festival . . senior day . . gradua- tion . . farewell . . Whitey Williams the ready backer of all activities . . In new gym Hrst year of league basketball . . single assembly Hrst time in years . . With council many diliicult problems solved . . student control . . handling removable stage for assemblies . . This year more things done . . than in many years . . ln center picture . . ex-President Roth hands President Vxfilliams the gavel . . lower. XVilliams calls assembly to order. 'lillrrd Group: SPRING COUNCll,+l t1'sI 1'tz LU? Bailey. Acker. Swanson. Van Nuys. Grey. Giles, Morehead. Orentlorll. Courts. Alexander. Secorvtl row: Young. Snow. Camper, Sweeney. Shears. Morrow. Mann, B. Williams. l.owry, Bicknell. Lewis, Cathcart. Donsker. Guynn, Roth, Barnes, Bartram. Chamberlin, F. Williams, Albro, lkuta, Berry. Fourth row: McDonough, Conway. Richert. Caywood. Moore. Burke. Lower Group: SPRING CABINET-First row: Morehead. Swanson, Youngs. Gray, Bailey. Acker. Chamberlin. Second row: Camper. Con- way. Donsker, Richert, Lee, Guynn, Palmiter, Bartram. l'dflL' 'l'hz'r1y-seven 1 qnoup, of would-be ll ll ' Fall semester meant interesting times for Red and Ciold . . new ideas . . enthusi- asm . . Lorna Wheeler and Ernest King showed good teamwork as co-editors . . Reporters and feature editors were Ash- ley Guynn, Jack Kilpatric. Constance Pendleton. Jane Sweeney, Joyce Whit- moyer. Miles Rushton, Nadine Simons, Florence Winters . . Business manager, Fred Pfeiffer . . typist, Ilene I-licok . . The spring staff were hard workers . . had grand time . , did splendid job . . Alex Donsker, editor . . Alan Carmack, assistant . . Reporters and feature writers, Dorothy Acker. Earl Booth, Bernice Croft, Arlin Hartt, Haruo and Kiyoshi lkuta. Phil Jewett, Matilda Kass, Ellen Martin. Wakayo Miyasako. Dorothy Schell, Jack Sweeney . . Business man- ager, Zoe Bailey . . typist, Muriel Neil. Top Piclrzrei FALL RED AND GOLD STAITIT- Front row: Simons, Whitmoyer, Winters, Pen- dleton, Sweeney, Wheeler. Buclz row: Kilpalric. Pfeiffer. King. Guynn. Botlom Picture: SPRING RED AND GOLD STA141-I--Fronl row: Croft, Miyasako. Kass. Hartt, Acker. Martin, Bailey. Second row: Metz- ger. Schell. Neil. Sweeney, K. lkuta. H. lkuta. Buck row: Donsker, Carmack, Jewett, Booth. l937 Caduceus staff hopes this book is different . . the members have toiled unceasingly to make this book a chron- icle of school life . . they see it as a pic- ture book. . the year's life in formal and informal views . . To all who have so generously helped us, including our pho- tographer, printers, and engraver, the staff extends thanks . . On behalf of the school Caduceus again thanks our loyal Boosters . . To the staff the year seems good . . May the book seem so to you. Joyce Whitmoyer, editor . . John More- head, assistant . . Lorna Wheeler, seniors . . Nadine Simons, publications . . Jane Sweeney, clubs . . Alan Carmack, music, drama . . James Roth, boys' sports . . Dorothy Acker, girls' sports . . Florence Winters, snaps . . Don Camper, business manager . . Stanley Bibbero and James Broyles, assistants . . Frances Nowlin, typist . . Miss Currie, adviser to publica- tions. . Cover and page designs by John Morehead. Center Picture: CADUCEUS STAFF-Front row: D. Acker, Simons. F. Winters. Miss Currie, Sweeney, Whitmoyer. Wheeler. Back row: Broyles, Camper, Carmack, Roth, Morehead. Page 'fif7lil'fll-L'fi'lf7f J luyv '1'h1'1'Iy-nim' Page lforly i X, jluzoatq, Bbtqawzal aw umfced 5wLUlfh.01lfd., This year the boys' and girls' glees have had more invitations to sing in public than ever before . . On April l l the girls sang two groups of songs at an evening service of the Presbyterian church . . At the Principals' convention held in Chico April l 7, Aunita-Belle Courts and Helen Marie Pillsbury proved themselves able directors in the absence of Miss Cooper . . At the annual Music Festival the numbers they sang were Lullaby and Goodnight by Brahms, Morning by Oley Speaks, and Dedication by Franz . . During the year they appeared on the F. F. A.. Christmas, and other radio programs over KI-ISL . . They also sang for the Commencement program . . The boys' glee sang over the radio early in the fall semester . . and for the Movie Club's western production None But the Brave. they provided cowboy songs . . The mixed glee was much more active than usual also . . They sang for the dedication of the new gym, for the Music Festival, and for Baccalaureate . . At the Music Festival they were the largest group ever to represent Chico High School . . and also the largest at the Festival . . So much interest has been shown in a cappella singing during the past year that an a cappella choir has been organized for next semester . . The vocal department has grown so large in the last few years that next semester all three, boys' and girls' chorus and a cap- pella choir, will meet daily and be given the same credit as other subjects . . This year Miss Cooper picked four students to attend the bi-annual Califoriiia-Western Nlusic Conference in San Francisco . . Those going were Joyce Whitmoyer, Aunita-Belle Courts, Gail Moore, and John Berger . . Miss Cooper accompanied them . . Two pictures on the opposite page are of the Angels' chorus , . in the drum are four angels with halos . . the pianist? . . none other than Miss Lucille Cooper . . The small picture of the boys was taken just as they burst forth in a good old barbershop harmony . . All of them have endeavored to sing har- mony and now, just as they are about to quit, they have found the secret of close harmony. Page Iforly-one 6'lzaM.and1z.0.adA,.. With Mr. Olker directing both the band and orchestra, the instrumental part of the music department was a great suc- cess . . Chico high's band this year was composed of about eighty pieces . . As usual, they participated in the annual Sacramento Valley Music Festival held in Chico April 25 . . Their playing was the climax of the whole day . . The numbers the band played were The Pilgrim by Lake and the overture Arian by Boyer. . They also marched in the Armistice Day and Decoration Day parades . . In the Way of a new idea this year they gave a series of concerts in the City Plaza . . The band gave entertainment for the school exhibit held in the high school gymnasium and played for the Fair and Fiesta, May IO to 17 . . On May 18 they played a group of pieces for the citizens of Paradise . . The orchestra was also a good sized organization this year, having about fifty pieces . . Throughout the year they gave several concerts for different organi- zations of Chico . . Some of these were given at the All Schools Exhibit . . the .A.lfm.bDIA, regular assembly of the student body . . The Music Festival climaxed the year's playing for the orchestra . . For their festival pieces this year they played The Sleeping Beauty by Tschaikowsky and the overture Latona, by Franz Mahl . . The processional at Commencement was also played by the orchestra . . On the opposite page at the top is a picture of the orchestra, while at the bottom is the band . . In the snaps at the left we have Art Bom Bom Lovin at the kettle drums. . Art has played the drums all of his life . . He plays for both orches- tra and band, while in his spare time he beats the drums for Gail Moore's Troubadors . . ln the center we see Mr. Olker's back leading the band fat least part of ith . . Last we see Frank Patocka with his sax. . I-le's helped to make many an assembly entertaining . . Frank has made quite a name for himself with his sax . . what with being one of the Win- ners in the amateur hour held in town . . and going to the State Fair at Sacramento as representative of Chico . . Even the judges praised him there. Page lforly-two -1-rv-1-., -V Puyv lfurlyfilvrcu Pugh' l ol'ly-l'u,ru1 011, mr. aafwa .1 Ja1,aa,fuf, .1 The Bishop Misbehavesn and wins new laurels for Miss Shields and her troupers . . The Late Christopher Bean comes to light again in the senior play and covers the same group with glory . . Stage settings by Miss Stans- bury and the stagecrafters add distinc- tion to both plays . . On the opposite page as the Bishop Earl Booth finds an excuse to exercise his latent talent as a detective . . Geraldine Hale, his sympa- thetic sister, looks on . . Aunita-Belle Courts enters the inn. threatening the plans of Jim Roth, her lover . , ln front of the fireplace Jim's plan seems to be working . . Joe Wadlington, bad man, looks ready to give up . . Mary Helen Erwin, his wife, is startled. but pleas- anter than in front of the curtain scold- ing Joe. .Note Joe's horns. .quite acci- dental . . Ed Woiig, the real crook. looks dangerous . . The play ends as it should for all but poor Alex Donsker, the Bishops secretary. who gets a black eye . . Others in the cast were Keith West and Ray Phillips, who were confederates of Jim's. Sam Chamberlin and Betty Jane Lau- terio. lovers in The Late Christopher Bean cast, find no privacy . . Sam has just proposed and been acccepted . . but Betty's jealous sister, Jean Douglas, has caught them in the act . . Jean calls for her father and mother, Earl Booth and Thelma Kent . . The mother hasn't appeared yet, but Earl, Doc Haggett, comes down the stairs to see what's wrong . . In the other picture we see the Haggett family sorrowfully sitting down to dine after learning that they have been swindled out of thousands of dol- lars by Alex Donsker and Alan Carmack . . These two pictures show only two of the many comical scenes in the play . . The cast of veteran players gave a per- formance that marks the sterling quality of a production directed by Miss Shields . . The play, Miss Shields' last one at Chico high. was considered one of the best senior plays ever given in Chico . . Other members of the cast were Geral- dine Hale and Jim Roth , . Geraldine as Abby, the maid, gave the best per- formance of her high school career. Puife l?UI'fll-ITUL' Zlnbbiea, will Aamz, 4011. ffwm a0w1m...g0amf1iw Movie club this year filmed two big pro- ductions, High School Hero and None But the Brave . . Miss Matthews supervises directing and acting done by members of the club . . Oflicers for fall semester were Jack Kilpatric, president . . Wilfred Chapman, vice-president . . Bur- ton Quiggle, secretary . . Officers for spring . . Reid Staffelback, president . . Earl Booth, vice-president . . Rull1Gray, secretary. Home Economics Club had a satisfactory year under the supervision of Mrs. Mad- sen, adviser . . Halloween dance and annual Easter egg hunt outside affairs of club . . Fall officers . . president, Lena Costa . . vice-president, Jane Dahlman . . secretary, Jean Young . . Spring . . presi- dent, Wilnaa Petterson . . vice-president. Pearl Ludy . . secretary, Nadine Abbott. Latin club has had interesting talks . . discussions . . games . . at regular meet- ings . . Several parties . . dinner for mothers . , held during year . . Officers in fall were Virginia Stoddard, president . . Barbara Mason, vice-president . . Phyllis Snow. secretary . . Spring semester . . president, Maxine Hartt . . vice-presi- dent, Rayna Tochterman . . secretary. Janet Costar . . Adviser, Mrs. Cowan. Chanticler club enjoys reading poetry . . appreciates rhythms . . sounds . . moods . . gains pleasing voice through different types of poems . . develops poise and voice control under Miss Harris' direc- tion . . Old King Cole . . Hannibal Crossed the Alps , . The Congo . . are favorites . . Ofucers second semester . . president. Margaret Vtfilliams . , vice- president, Jewel Hackney . . secretary, Betty Low Crow . . Ofiicers first semester . . president, Eva Hann . . vice-president, Barbara Ludden . . secretary, Margaret Williaiius. Avocations club indulges favorite hob- bies once a Week , . both boys and girls . . Hobbies consist of photography . . reading . . collecting stamps . . golf . . woodwork . . Girls have opportunity to work in the shop. . Meetings informal . . at slated intervals the hobbyist explains his or her progress to rest of club . . Spring ofhcers include Willard Willianis, president . . Dan Dooley, secretary. Page Forty-szir R Page Furl U - sewn 4 Page l?lJl'fQf-Ffgllf ,Some lwbb ho KM- 09 -' Booklovers gather informally in the library with their adviser, Mrs. Kissling. to read and enjoy books . . They learn to know great men and women through biographies . . become acquainted with other countries through travel books . . strive for vivid and interesting reports . . President Elaine West presides over quar- terly reports . . Alice Clark is vice- president . . Betty Lee Little, secretary. F. F. A. learn to landscape rural schools . . test milk . . assist city with annual spring Fair and Fiesta . . The Barn dance was the largest social of the club . . Fall officers . . Harley Healey, president . . Jesse Gillum, vice-president . . Matt Logan, secretary . . Spring . . Jesse Gil- lum. president . . Leon Mohr, vice-presi- dent . . Matt Logan, secretary . . Mr. Filson, adviser. Girls of the Red Cross club cooperate with Mrs. Whitney, of the Chico Chap- ter. . A successful sale of flowers, aprons. and toys was held at Christmas time . . Under the direction of Mrs. Walker. adviser, the club makes many garments for needy children . . Officers for the spring semester . . Anna Bach, president . . Annabelle Shelton. vice-president . . Grace Best, secretary. S. O. S. . . Serve Our School' . . motto of girls' service club . . organized in Sep- tember under the supervision of Miss Bornefelcl . . Girls help at school . . and assist with outside affairs . . successful formal Christmas dance . . Fall presi- dent, Jean Douglas . . vice-president, Gay Sewell . . secretary, Carmelita Gird- ler . . Spring president. Dorothy De Woody . . vice-president, Thelma Kent . . secretary, Irene Marcus. Girls' Hi-Y completes successful year . . distributed baskets of food at Thanks- giving time . . spread Christmas cheer by stockings Hlled with gifts . . had annual Mothers and Daughters banquet . . Fall president, Madeline Swanson . . vice- president, Matilda Kass . . secretary, Dorothy Patocka . . treasurer, Joyce Whitmoyer . . Spring president, Isabelle Meinherg . . vice-presiclent, Marjorie Berry . . secretary, Madeline Swanson . . treasurer, Gwendolyn Ludden . . Miss Lucille Cooper, Mrs. Kissling, advisers. Page Iforlif-nine ' awz, mmmenta, nn, fh.o,nxf1za,- ' The Art club is a special class composed of students who are interested in art and wish to experiment under Miss Stans- bury's supervision . . They work on any type of artistic work they choose . . wood carving . . photography . . tooling leather . . painting . . sketching . . The club has recently added clay modeling . . Meetings are very informal . . no officers presiding over the group. By study and foreign correspondence the International club learns to know foreign peoples . . promotes world peace . . Reading of foreign letters at regular programs . . Fall president, Bill Brum- Held . . vicefpresident, Frieda McFetridge . . secretary, Patricia Bruce . , Spring . . president, Frieda McFetridge . . vice- president, Alice Snyder , , secretary, Jean Spangler . . Adviser. Miss Margaret J. Cooper. Planning and preparing for California Scholarship Federation Meet in Chico. with Christmas party and senior picnic. gave a full program for the Honor Society and Miss Burr, their adviser . . Fall officers . . president, Robert Dixon . . vice-president, Keith West . . secretary, Maxine Hartt . . Spring . . president. Keith West . . vice-president, John Ber- ger . . secretary, Isabel Roper. Hostess club girls learn to entertain in homes and in school . . Regular meetings . . plan parties . . celebrate special holi- days . . Sponsored first All-School Play Party in C. H. S. . . Fall president, Bar- bara ,Miller . . vice-president, Charlotte Button . . secretary, Leona Gibson . . Spring president. Marjie Mulkey . . vice- president, Myrtle Gibson . . secretary, June Neyses . . Sponsor, Mrs. Simson. The eleven boys of the Glider club aim to fly gliders . . to know the principles of flying . . to learn the construction of planes . . Mr. Woolley, club adviser, is a licensed glider pilot and aircraft me- chanic . . A glider is now under con- struction by the club members . . the members hope to gain enough flying experience from gliders to go on into air- plane work . . Officers, spring semester . . president, Joe Roberts . . vice-president, John McDonough . . secretary. Oren Bales. Page Fifttf Pugc Fiflydon dboutfhznnw gum, Al .X100,000 dream becomes reality . . modern arcbitec- ture, elaborate simplicity, en- bance tbe regions of Pantber- land . .spacious and adequate, sunny and airy, gracefully solid . . basketball again tides over tbe post-football, pre- track lull . . rallies, assem- blies, and dances find new popularity witbin its ample walls . . anotber milestone in a long record of magnificent acbierements . . sucb is tbe gratifying bigbligbt of Cbico bistory for1937, bestowed by tbe new gym. I I f Q agp FOOTBALL: The team took third place in the N. C. l-l. S. A. L. . . The team won four out of ten games played but scored 99 points to their opponents' 90 . . The team was a fighting one and will be remembered for their hard play- ing . . Important games and the scores. with Chico's hrst. are: Susanville J. C.. 0-6: Marysville, 0-6: Red Bluff. 0-l 3: Oroville, 25-6: and Redding. li-6 . . Not champions but fighters anyway. TENNIS: This year more interest has been shown in this sport than in quite some time . . The chances for a tennis championship look dim in the singles. but Chico's doubles combination stands out as the best in many, many years. TRACK: The unlimited track team was the best in the N. C. l-l. S. A. L. and won the finals at Gridley by l6 points . . They also won all of their meets except with the Chico State Erosh which was lost 54-50 . . The limited team did not fare so well and although they were barely nosed out in the semi-final they took a poor third in the finals. BASKETBALL: Por a first year sport this was a sport whose teams should be justly proud . . The team had a very good record of I8 straight wins before they were defeated . . Some scores. with Chico first, were: Marysville, 2l-27: Colusa, 26--9: Yuba City. I2-25: Chico State Erosh, 30-25: Redding. 36-26 . . The B team did not have as good a record as the A team but they played some very good games . . The C's and A'D's were about the best teams of the lot and the D's lost the championship by only one game . . Ralph Hensley was the coach. BASEBALL: The team had the good fortune of being the best in many years and when this book went to press the Panthers were tied for the championship with Yuba City . . This makes it impos- sible for the Panthers to be lower than second . . The game scores were, with Chico first: Durham, 13-1: Sacramento, 2-6: Oroville, 10-l and 16-3: Marys- ville, 12-l and 5-l: Yuba City, 5-6 . . The team was coached by Jerry Colma. Page Fffly-llH't'1.' , buf, 1937 Panther Varsity included-Ends: Captain Wadlington, one of the best in the conference: Pentico, the best pros- pect in years: Holmgren, one to be heard from. Tackles: Lewis. one of the seven veterans: Yalow, only a sophomore but hard to move: Anderson, another hard hitter. Guards: Captain-elect Sitton, a good leader and a fighter: Hennigan. plenty fast: Conley. little but mighty: Rist, one of the best. Centers: Palmiter, as good as you End: Roth, a good pivot man . . Junior backfield: Flores, 'Alittle snake hips : Pennick, a line-backer supreme: Bevins, a real All-Conference man: Cramer, not a talker, but a player . . Senior backfieldc Moore, a steady quarterback: Morehead, a good passer: Arens. good thing in big package: Rush- ton, the triple threat . . ln the top three pictures the Second HA is playing Dur- ham . . The others are the A beating Yuba City, 20 to O, and the lower right is Chico warping Oroville 26 to O . . Reading clockwise, outer pictures are: Bevins, Yalow, E. Sitton, Pennick, Lewis, Rushton, Conley, and Moore . . The second varsity battled its way to second place in Sub-League 2, being de- feated only by Willows 19 to 6 . . The team was built around Alan Carmack. center, flanked by C. Caywood and L. Shinn, guards: B. Kemp and C. Cmeise, tackles: Ray Morrison and J. Thomp- son, ends . . A. Porter, K. Favilla. E. Conway, and W. Sitton alternated with the line posts . . The fiery backfleld was composed of E. Smith, quarterback: V. Bartram, fullback: H. Cramer and S. Stringliellow, halfbacks . . Ray Orner, C. Brown, J. Romero, and l-l. XVCIIZ alternated in the backfield. Top Picture: VARSITY-Buch rotu: Coach Madsen, Smithzk. Thornpsonff. XV. Sittong. Kirker. Portefii, Keyawa. Murphy. Andersonfli. Morrison:'f, Favillazfz. Womack. Shoemaker. Ro- mero:':. XVykofl'. Second row: Stringfellowm. Bdl'll'Jl'l'l:Ii. Moreheadzt. Kemp: , Conway. Risl:'1. Holmgrenilt. Carmack:':. Rotlalmt, Arens :. Geisedc, Palmilerai Pelersontli Fronl row: Pe11nick:'H'H Moore '. Penticoll. Lewismt, E. Sittonlfiluli, Con- ley? Henniganlz, Yalowi, Captain Wadling- tonmgvt, Bevinsfw, Rushtonlf. Flores? :?NUH7bL'l' of Bloch C's made in foulbull. Second Picture: TEAM-Brooke. Stutz, Shaver. Quistini, Campbell, Sisk, l.obdell. Grif- fiths, Wilson. Coach Smith. Second row: Nor- moyle. Dutton. Shearer, Long, Dickey. Ludden, Dutro, Gilbert. Front row: Gillum, Haskins, Laramore, Engles, Sekins, Antonowich. Page Fifi g-four Pugc 17111 y - live Page l il'lg1-six dmzw , and F whoop, 12, ! For the first time in many years Chico high school had a basketball team . . They not only had an A team, but also a and D . . These teams. whose players were for the first time playing organized basketball, set a very good record considering it was the Hrst year . . Under the skillful coaching of Ralph Hensley. the team won nineteen out of twenty-four games, an- nexing a third place in the N. C. H. S. A. L. . . The team had some very good players and many proved their worth over and over . . The guards were: F. Pfeiffer. R. Flores, H. Beebe. J. Fisher. A. Carmack. F. Flores. J. Romero: cen- ter, R. Morrison: forwards: Whitey Morrison and Ashley Guynn. B team player who was brought up to the A because of his steady playing . . The record of the A team is not one to be overlooked as they played and won thir- teen games before losing to Marysville. the champions of the league . . All ofthe players on the A team earned their Block Cs . . This is something that very seldom happens in a first year team. The HB team, though not setting the record of the A team. played very good basketball and should be compli- mented on their enforts . . Many of their games were lost by only a few points and in many cases proved to be exciting contests . . The team was built around their ace center. Wax'wick . . The HC team made a fairly good showing in their Hrst year of play and many of the players showed very good prospects of becoming stars of the A and B teams . . This team had as its mainstays Tony W'inn and George Strong . . The D team, or the dwarfs, are the last in line of the high school's teams . . They nearly won their league, losing only one league game during the season. 'liop I' 1't' It 11't - : A -liurlz 1'tv LU: Pfeiffer. R. lilores. l-l. Beelve. liisher. R. Morris cxii . IX. Car- mack. I r'cmfv 1 rotu: V. lilores. J. R cmii iero. A. Cluynn. XV. Morrison. Set' tarvf I Piclt tzrt' : B -li czt' le r'rn LU: J. Quislini. Ci. fiosmire, M. Warwick, S. Kinoshita. H. Poore. 17111171 row: Thurmond. V. Bartram. J. Shaver. Lee. 'l',7l.l'Lf Picfure: C -Thtnrniond, Kinoshita. Oser, Vtfinn, Shears. Strong. Bottom Picture: H. Lee, Johnson. Patocka. Sweeney. Walkei'. Page l3'1il'ltf-seUe17 Jlzadc-mafzk ng union, . . . n, M and 5014 As usual the Block C has had a year of many activities . . Wluen the new gym was completed they were given complete charge of the seating and of checking attendance . . When Voted on in the meeting it was turned over to Jack Law- rence and as his assistant Ray Orner . . The arrangement was handled so well that the council gave special recognition to the work by allowing the Block HC to come in with them in giving a dance on May 14 . . As usual the Block C and the Home Economics had charge of candy and refreshments sold on the school grounds, the returns of which went towards paying for the injuries of the athletes . . The bills were very high this year and other money than the returns from the candy sales was needed . . As the state had passed a law making it just about impossible for the society to sponsor their annual Jazz Party, a new idea was carried out in the form of a Fall Roundup . . This was similar to the Jazz Party but no boxing or wres- tling were allowed . . Some of the events on the card were: barrel tilting, strip- ping contests, and some free-for-alls . . As they did not make enough money on this event some other means had to be found . . Fortunately the state legislature passed a bill which would allow a Jazz Party . . This was staged before a capacity house and the returns from it were well over 39150 . . The money received from this was suflicient to pay all doctor bills . . As in past years the Block C sponsored a Panther Prowl Day which was held on May l4 . . The afternoon was spent in finding the championship baseball team in the school, both boys and girls . . The win- ning teams were each given a pennant as was the home room putting on the best stunt . . That evening the Block and the Student Body together put on .1 carnival dance . . The officers for the society were . . Fall president, Bob Wad- lington: vice-president, Rushton: secre- tary, E. Smith: treasurer, Stringfellow: publications, McDowell . . Spring presi- dent, Sitton: vice-president, Pennick: secretary, Kemp: treasurer, Geise: publi- cations, Hennigan. Page Fifltf-e1'gl7! i Top row: F. Flores. S. Wilssun. H. Cramer. L. Palmitcr, G. Moore. V. Peterson. Second row: Q G. Depuy. M. Rushton, R. Holmgren. R. Orncr. XV, Ynlow, A. Carmack. W. Simon. R. Lewis. ' 'l'hi'rd row: A. Guynn, H. Pcntico, B. NVadIington. F. Pfeiffer, F. Williams. C. Geise. Fourth row: J. Roth, C. Caywood. Fiflh row: T. Voudouris, E. Scott, A. Summers. T. Aguiar, A. . Porter. J. Morehead. Sixfh row: H. Dickey, J. Thompson, K. Smith. K. Favilla. N. Brooke, B. Kemp. H. Arens. O. Rist. Seventh row: C. Lewis, R. Hannigan, J. Lee, V. Bartram, P. Pennick, R. Anderson. Page I3'1'fIy-nine I Q i. , im, ,U :sv-- w ' M A ' ' W ww . SL 'S N Maw? x w vw Q X H w H E ae ,J xxx K X-1 , 4, Page Sixlg Q ag ..... b'fn!z.' The unlimited track team had a very successful season this year and did not lose a single meet . . The sprints this year were taken care of by Jim Lee, last year's frosh star, who broke the Orland track record in the 220 with the time of 22.6 and won the N. C. H. S. A, l-. nnals in 22.3 . . Wit'lm King, Thompson, and Pfeiffer in the high hurdles that event was taken care of very well . . The low hurdles had Vsfoodmansee and Bille . . Captain Hamilton Dickey consistently took first place in the pole vault through- out the season and also won the N, C. H. S. A. l-. finals with a vault of ll feet 6 inches . . Other pole vaulters were Palm- iter and Englebretsen . . Tony Aguiar. last year's limited captain, unofficially broke the mile record once, and at the Hnals broke it again but was nosed out by Hammack of Yreka . . Tony's time was 4:31 . . The Flores brothers, Frank and Ralph, were Coach Tommy Costar's 880 men . . Arlie Bedford, a new Chico man, ran the mile and took fourth at the finals . . Other members of the cham- pionship team were: Carmack, 440: Voudouris, Wilson, Cramer, football throw: Mullins, Pfeiffer, and Pennick. broad jump: Morrison, Logan, and King. high jump: Sitton, Hoffman, shot put: and Drobney, Summers, l-ee, Pfeif- fer, Williatns, and Mullins, relay . . The limited team included: Pollack, Smith. 220: Kinoshita. Meinberg, Fish, and Berger, hurdles: Bellwood, Dooley, and Lewis. 660: Scott and Albright, 1320: Daniels, pole vault: Daniels and Eaton. high jump: liarmer and Eaton, shot: Eaton, Farmer, and Staffelback, football throw: Dixon and Eaton, broad jump . . In the top right-hand picture, King. unlimited high jumper, is clearing the bar . . The center-left is Palmiter pole vaulting, and center is King, Pfeiffer, and Thompson . . The sprinters get a good start while Dickey clears the bar. Top I' r't' It 1z't 1 tleft to riglltl-Back row: Percy. manager: Drobney, Thompson, King. Caywood. Pfeiffer. Palmiter. Wilsoii. Coach Costar. Second row: l.ee. F. Flores, Woodmansee. Pennick. Sum- mers. I i'1' sl row: R. Flores. Aguiar. Dickey, P. Vtfilliams. XV. NVilliams. Lower P1161 tzz' ez tleft to rightj-Buck row: Bel- wood. Dixon. Eaton, Smith. Kinoshita. Seaman. From row: Sekins. Daniels. Pollack. Scott, Lewis. Page Sixly-one f1z.eJb.q,panfhQ2LhaA,hL4,' ' Juuullaallaa-mwztqo ' ' lt is impossible to record in these pages Whether the Panthers will be champs. for as the book goes to press they are tied for Hrst place with Yuba City and the last game will decide the N. C. H. S. A. L. champions . . This year's baseball team: Jack Lefty Lawrence, captain of the team, was the best pitcher in the league . . By striking out 10 to 16 players in every game, he was the mainstay of the team . . Harold Pentico, co-captain, in calling the signals cleverly made himself tops . . Whitey Morrison was the outstand- ing Hrst baseman of the league , . l-le also hit very Well . . Leroy Meyers, second baseman, worked and got more walks than any other player on the team . . Red Morrison held down the hot spot, but turned to track in the latter part of the season . . l-lis place was taken by Carrol Sisk . . Jack Shaver had a good year as short-stop. and his good playing helped many a Win . . Norman Brooke was easily the best center-Helder in the league as Well as a heavy hitter . . Eugene Edgar played right field and was a very steady player . . Ray Orner held down left field and was about as good as they come. .The subs were: Norman O'Neill. Bob Aldridge, and Warren Kitchen. The I937 tennis team began poorly, but ended with a strong doubles team of Harold Beebe and Bob Rawlins . . Vern Bartram and William Chiapella played to determine the first singles position with Chiapella coming out on top. .The other members of the team were, in order of ability: Dick Rawlins. Dick Gerhardt. Bob Setzfant, and Manager John Mc- Donough. who also played in some of the matches . . Because tennis is a late spring sport no league matches had been played when this went to press . . In the center picture Norman Brooke is batting While co-Captain Pentico is behind the plate. . Captain Lawrence is putting Ray Orner out when he tries to slide into Hrst . . Butch Bartram is seen driving a hot one. Top l'r'c1ure-Huclz row: Beninger. manager: Shears. Lindy. Hall. Red Morrison. Lee. Bethard. Haskings, Kitchen. Aldridge. I r'cnr 71 row: XV.1df linglon. PQl1llCO. Brookes. Sisk. Orner. Ray Mor- rison. Fisher. Shaver. Lawrence. Edgar. Iiollom Piclure-McDonough. Bartram. Chia- pella. Rawlins. Gerbarl. Beebe. Page .S'1'.x'li1-Iwo 's. Page Sixty- three --i f,,-. QQ ,.1 1' ' L,.,, P1 X -H , nf, N 'ffm .21-5, ,tw filgmmglf. A M if--1 Q--' 1,,L 'f-1-.f Page Sixty-l'our luicvl no-ada, . . . Amuwl 505626. goftaowt ' Interest in girls' athletics has increased greatly in this last year, not only in after-school sports but also in regular Physical Education classes . . The mod- ern girls are gradually growing away from the old idea that play is unlady- like and harmful. Today in the Phys- ical Education classes. the girls are get- ting lessons in sportsmanship and good citizenship, and are learning and acquir- ing interests that will carry over into their later life and serve as a leisure time activity . . The four major sports offered in the girls' Physical Education program are hockey, speedball, basketball and baseball . . Tennis, quoit-tennis. volley- ball, archery. and badminton are consid- ered lighter or minor sports . . The pic- tures on the opposite page show the different activities in which the girls par- ticipate . , Mary Youngs is the girl play- ing tennis and Mary Tkach is the base- ball batter . . The others are group pictures of basketball. speedball, quoit- tennis, hockey and baseball . . The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization of 174 girls who have earned l00 points in after-school sports . , Each girl how- ever, must keep up her points or she is dropped from active membership . . Also she must pass a test on the G. A. A. con- stitution . . These are the only require- ments for membership . . Of the l7el members of the G. A, A., 59 are fresh- men: 49 are sophomores: 47 are juniors: and only I9 seniors . . The freshman class turnout this year was one of the largest in the history of the school . . Points are given for completing a sports season and for hiking, bicycle riding, and horseback riding . . At 300 points, the girls are awarded club emblems. and at 650 they are presented red and gold G. A. A. pins and guards. . The highest award is the block C which a girl receives when she has earned l.000 points . . There are a large number of girls who have their emblems and pins. but only l? girls have block Gs . . Those who have their block G's are: l-, Meinberg, li. Jones. M. Berry, D. Acker, R. Gray, J. Landrum, W. Miya- sako, I-l. Eejima, P. Snow, J. Douglas, I-. Pentico, and E. Hoyt. Page Si'.rft1-live BaAket6alleM,...1wlle46allah.a,... ' ' ella, ! The Girls' Athletic Council is made up of the officers of the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation and the sports manager . . These girls meet every other week to decide on issues and make plans for the G. A. A. . . they are hard workers and all are interested in athletics and its develop- ment in Chico high . . Members of the G. A. C. are: Dorothy Acker, president: .lean Douglas, vice-president: Isabelle Meinberg, secretary: Jean Acker, point recorder: Marjorie Berry, Albatross leader: Iona Rollins, Diana leader: .lane Strachan. noon sports manager: Jean Young. hockey manager: Wakayo Miya- sako, speedball manager: Jean Douglas, badminton manager: Elsie Hoyt, basket- ball manager: Hana Eejima, volleyball manager: Matilda Kass, tennis manager: Phyllis Snow, softball manager: Ruth Gray, hardball manager: and Arlin Hartt, archery manager . . There are four clubs: Albatrosses, Dianas, Eagles, and Yellowjackets . . The first two go out for after-school sports, while the other two participate in noon sports . . There are four sports seasons in which a heavy and a light sport are offered . . The first quarter hockey and archery were the sports offered . , Then came speedball and badminton, followed by basketball and volleyball . .The Dianas, winning a ma-jority of these sports, will have their club's name and the year engraved on the G. A. A. cup. which for the last four years belonged to the Albatross club . . This year interest in inter-class competi- tion was very strong, despite the fact it is a fairly new innovation . . Tournaments were carried on in each Physical Educa- tion class, the winners of which com- peted to determine the champions of all classes . . Sixth period archers were vic- torious, while the fourth period class won the tenniquoit . . Interclass basket- ball champions were the fourth period class, and hockey and volleyball went to the third and fourth periods respectively . . Pictured on the opposite page are these interclass champions, the basketball turnout, Diana hockey winners. victori- ous Albatrosses, badminton artist, vol- leyball turnout, Diana speedball players, and the Diana archery team. Page .S'r',x'1tf- six Page Sixly -seven .ku Page Sixty-eight Q mafhinq lulclralwut... Q' LlI'lddf6dffl0A.A.QA, Jean Douglas is quite an artist at the game of badminton . . Just look at the way she smacks that bird . . These arch- ers, Janet Costar. June Neyses. Nellie Litinsky, and Vivian Leroy, have very intent looks in their eyes . . Will they or vvon't they hit the target? . . Mary Tkach has just socked a ball way out in left lielcl . . pity the poor fielder . . Wilnia Penner and Jacqueline Oser are real bas- ketball enthusiasts . . Wiliiia seems to be tickled about something, doesn't: she 1' . . Maybe she thinks she can keep that ball away from Jackie . . See how grace- fully Marietta Woods hit the volley- ball . . where it went can't be seen. but from the look on Catherine McCarthy's face, it must be coming right down on her , . Marietta hasn't three arms. that's someone behind her . . Mary Youngs, our prize tennis enthusiast. plavs so much she wouldn't be herself without a tennis racket . . That looks like it is going to be a honey of a serve . . Eleanor Rehse has slightly missed the ball in this picture, and if she doesn't duck pretty quick she's going to get hit right on the head . . Watcli where you're throwing there, pitcher . . Be careful, Anna . . Evelyn Heidinger is doing her best to tackle you . . You can certainly tell this is a demonstration, not a regular class . . for if it were, they would all be bunched together socking shins and knocking each other down regardless of Miss Borne- feld's instructions . . l-lere we have Iona Rollins. speedball player, punting the ball out of danger . . From the looks of this picture that ball is going a long way, too . . This seems to be an exciting game of tenni-quoit over at the left . . Rayna Tochterman seems to be all on edge and urging her partner on . . You're out! . . Helen Parrish didn't slide quite far enough . . Even the Worst umpire could see that . . Notice how gracefully and skillfully Jean Young reached out and caught the ball . . That's real baseball . . It looks like that ball is going to slide off the mitt, though, Jean . . you'd better watch out . . These pictures snapped at odd moments during the day will give an idea of how the Chico high co-eds look at play. Page Sixlyrnine Slime' ' dopenfcflte PAi0ate,liu.eA,nf,flLe.qA.eaL This year the assembly committee put over several new and novel ideas in assembly programs . . One of the most prominent of these was the exchange programs with Orland, Red Bluff, and Chico State . . Although the public ad- dress system dicln't always function as it should have, and the bleachers dumped a row of students onthe floor one morn- ing, we all enjoyed being able to get together in one place . . Look at the satisned smile on the committees' faces . . they know that they've done a good job . . The main worry of the Junior Class was raising money to put on the Senior Farewell . . This was done by giving two dances, one on the day of the Music Festival and the other at another time during the year . . The Senior Class has had a very busy year . . Besides gradua- tion and baccalaureate, there was the Senior Play to raise money for the senior gift, and a Senior Day with all its gaiety . . The Senior Pilgrimage, the last inspec- tion of the school by the graduates, proved to be a grand success . . The Girls' Athletic Council has kept the after- school and noon sports one of the main interests of many girls in school by spon- soring contests between the Dianas and Albatrosses in hockey, baseball, tennis. badminton, speedball, and basketball . . An unusually successful year was had by the Girls' Student League . . They pre- sented several interesting programs. and the Hi-Jinks was one of the best in many years . . Baskets of food delivered on Thanksgiving by members of the Stu- dent League made many homes glad dur- ing that season . . Down at the bottom of the page we have Madeline Swanson, Eldon Richert, commissioner of finance, and Mr. Van Matre counting out more money. Top Picture-B rzt' I2 row: Mr. Lundeen. Moore. Roth. Booth. XVilliams. I-'rom row: Miss Cooper. Lowry. l,udden. Cowan. Mr, Crane. .Yetmvzl 1'lil'fUI't'I Irwin. Hall. Lolulell. Girdlet. Mrs. Cowan. Orendorff. 'l'hz'rd Picture: Conklin. Roth. Chamberlin. Moore, Rusconi, Morehead. Fourth Picture-Buck row: l-lartt, J. Acker. Snow. Young. Eejima. Rollins. Front row: Berry, Kass, Meinberg. D. Acker. Douglas. Gray. Fifth Picture: Cowan, DeWoody. Lowry, Mrs. Thomas. Ludden, Costar, Acker, Gray. Page Seuvnly -95- wr JG AP Page S1'Uw7ly-unc Page Scucnlg-two Q andcd luico uma. Good Deeds Lauterio is putting the finishing touches to Madeline's blouse . . That three-way mirror just triples the act . . The skirt must be what is hanging over Betty Jane's arm . . You can't see Mrs. Walker, but it's a sure thing that she is watching the whole proceedings with an eagle eye to be sure it's done right . . Miss Currie's car in the process of being overhauled by Mr. Dahlman's grease-monkeys . . lt seems that Ray Yount is showing U9 where to put that extra bolt . . Don't worry, they got the engine put back together again with nary a screw out of place . . Well, well, well, look at Cora on the opposite side of the desk for a change . . Miss Earll with her friendly smile has cheered up many a freshman vainly looking for a certain book . . While many an unsuspecting person has re- ceived from her that well known sum- mons Please report to the library at your earliest convenience, reminding them that they have a fine to pay on that dull old history book they had forgotten about . . The third period art class work- ing diligently . . Well, anyway, a few of them are . . Maybe they're makin' pretty pictures for the All-Schools Ex- hibit . . The Annie Oakley's . . our mistake. , I mean Bill Cody's of the Rifle club peppering the bull's-eye . . Keep out of the way, you might be next . . Those are vicious looking guns they have . . Thank goodness their bullets are blanks. or a few of these feuds around school might end tragically . . Here are those journalistic geniuses . . the fall Red and Gold staff . . All eleven are glad that the week's paper is out . . Look at Ashley Guynn, admiring his own gossip column again . . Jane Sweeney seems to be inter- ested in it too . . Ernest King and Lorna Wheeler, look unduly serious . . prob- ably worrying about next week's paper already . . Miles acts like he is working, but he can't fool us . . Florence looks industrious also . . Peace and quiet reign in the library . . when the librarian is at her desk . . Ah, but are they really studying? . . Too many people try to pose, and it's such a lovely day outside . . Anyway, it makes a nice picture. Page Seventy-three jho, 1: Achvnllzfe... We'll start with the lower left hand corner where we find the usual crowd of hang-arounders at the Block C booth during the noon hour . . There is Buzzy Walker looking rather hungry . . Why don't you match pennies with James Shelton in back of you? . . Maybe you could win enough to buy yourself a nickel brick or candy bar . . Next we have Mr. Danels doing his daily dozen about the school . , Ah for the life of a janitor who can go to school. but never has any homework to do . . Wliile they make sweet music Jimmy Smathers and Albert Summers gaze longingly at lunch- ers' trays in the cafeteria . . Can you blame them? . . Wonder what they're playing . . Probably Organ Grinders Swing, or something like that . . lt looks like Georgia Lowry has fallen down again, or maybe gotten hit by some of those swinging hockey sticks . . She'd better watch out next time . . Anyhow it gives Dora a chance to try out her first aid technique . . Miss Bornefeld holds the bottle of arnica, and watches to be sure Dora gets one of those tricky knee bandages on right . . Our very dignified faculty are caught at last eating . . Mrs. Madsen's cheery grin shows that she isn't worrying about how it tastes . . But what's wrong with the men over there . . have the women got them corn- ered? . . It certainly looks that way . . Beginning of biology period usually finds Doc Heller lecturing in his usual place by the window . . Several mem- bers of our faculty seem to find this a very comfortable place . . From the smile on his face we would guess that some student has finally gotten the correct answer . . or maybe he has just cracked a joke . . Here we see embryo Fred Astaires and Ginger Rogers crowding the floor of the Little Theater to dance the short noon hour away . . That is Gail Moore and his Troubadors giving out hot rhythms for the dancers in the background . . In the little snap down in the right hand corner are Maddy Madsen and Tommy Costar . . They're leaning on Maddy's beloved airplane in which he fiies through the air with the greatest of ease. Page Seuenly-f'our Page Scuunly-fiuv Page Scucrwly-six' ifhwhich, ina, we 'Hufaty thiftfq-Aeverz, ! Starting way down in the lower left- hand corner ofthe opposite page we have the long and the short of our school . . None other than tall Ben Hansen and that little Buzzy Walker . . Mrs. Crouch takes a moment off from a busy clay to talk to Ann at the typewriter . . Wort- der who she's looking up in that hle . . Eva l-lann looks rather sick . . maybe she'll be her usual talkative selli after she downs some of Mrs. lVlad::en's good cooking . . l-low's about handing out some of those candy bars on the table there . , Put a little more oomph into it, says Reid Staflielback as the stars of The Rise of Teddy Norton do one ol' their big scenes before the camera . . Over here at the right we find a trio of Future Farmers erecting the barn door entrance, which made it more home-like. to their dance , . They'd better watch out that it doesn't tumble over . . Part ol' the practical citizenship class hard at work digging postholes on the football held . . ls this a mistake, or does it really take five of them to dig one hole? . . Some- how they look stronger than that . Miss Shields urging the cast of The Bishop Misbehavesw on to greater efforts . . can't you just hear her? . . The little white bow on her blouse sure looks like it tickles her chin . . In case you haven't already guessed, thats the piano in the l,ittle Theater she is sitting on . . Well, well, if it isn't Dottie and Ruthie, our vivacious little yell leaders . . Nice little bunches of flowers they're wearing on their red and gold sweaters . . Lucky people it' they don't get hay-fever . . In the circle three Worthy and illustrious members of this year's Caduceus staff . . The editor, assistant editor and sports editor: all looking at the dummy of this book . . No, it hasn't anything to do with being dumb . . It's just a plan or outline . . lsn't John lVlorehead's little curl in the middle of his forehead cute though . . According to that old nursery rhyme, is he being very, very good, or horrid 1' . . The front steps are a very popular place . . Recognize that profile on them now? . . It's none other than Jane Stevie Sweeney . . Do you know who her latest catch is? Page Seventy-seven W y my WWW WH4-24-4f0 -f'14f04lZ1dLPf'fL0l4ffl0f Q91 x x. 1 J R X n wlwlapanfluzlz, N 'MEQWQ ' W WWW A Sm j J fa, Q mf Wg X sw Q Q S dddm, S0101 -X QBXKM 45, 3' . if mm 5 iff-v,1sssicivAN Printing by Broyles '55 Camper Chico. California Photography by Staples Foto Shop Chico. California Engraving by Graphic Arts Photo Engraving Co San Francisco. California Covers by Silvius 'CS Schoenbnckler Sacramento, California .fm -L .Q I . H, .,, ' xi: . I i 'I QV 5 .. W ., 1. I: 5 -. N 1 i 3 I V .1 R9 - r, .K R' qv ,r 1 , I w YT yu , ', ,, . ,, - 1: w -1' H-1 -- -- - ' .-mm1:1:-:vp --:--H -1- - wx- -'J -.-'- wx- f -Q ' -- vw- :rx-.'r.-Q-mg--,.. rw.-w-V'
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