Chico High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Chico, CA)

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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

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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

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