Chico High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Chico, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1941 volume:

..,..-.. .614-fw5ff jktf-ww-' ff ! ?f9-'1 ll CHDUCEUS 1941 CCDPYRIGHT MARGARET JANE PARKER Editor DUN N A PATOCKA and BOY CLARKE Managers 1941 Published Annuolli By the Students ol Chico High School Chico, Colifornio Volume XXXVII CADUCEUS, staff of Mercury, the messenger god, salutes the modern messenger, Radio. ln choosing radio as the theme for the 1941 CADUCEUS, the staff of the yearbook has recognized the ever-closer associ- ation of Chico High School and the modern Mercury, espe- cially as encouraged by the program, Yearnings of Youth, presented Weekly by students of the school over Station K1-ISL. ln mythical times, Mercury, on winged feet, was the carrier of messages for the godsp today Radio, on millions of air lanes, transports the messages of our modern life. We read in ancient tales that Caduceus, as the wand of Mercury, held certain powers over sleeping and waking dreams, and We the staff have confidence that this CADUCEUS also will have power over the dreams of present-day students. To this 1941 CADUCEUS, the modern Wand, We therefore entrust our dreams of tomorrow. li STUDlC PERSCNNEL Senior Panels and Cla C C N T R C L R C C M Faculty and Student Oi SCCIAL NETWCRK Drarnatics, Publications, Clubs, M SPORTS-CASTS Girls' and Boys' S BY TRANSCRlPTlCN Calendar and S 19 Principal Bernard W. Shaper DEDICHTIUII To you, Mr. Shaper, our principal, and master-hand in the control room of our high school broadcasting sys- tem, we the staff affectionately dedi- cate this l94l Caduceus. Ever receptive to the Yearriings of Youth, you have shown the students of Chico l-ligh School that in turning to you they can always dial in a true friend. May this Caduceus, the Wand of Mer- cury, ever aid you in recalling happy memories of your first year here at Chico l-ligh. h'mu71n', robacl fin, mp nm! gmmz, .wi'zul1'n f, 1111derg 1'c1 rZ z1a-fw- you 0-rv Hn' rnfrfa of youflz. All flvljfl' 1f1' lu'1' 11'u1'11s, lilfw 11nr'iv111' Mw'r 1ff'y, nn' l1'y11f 111'ny l110.w,wr'11,qw-s. Tlwy vnrry frmn flu' .wmml wmnz llC'f'I'Iv I.f'l7z S and l0ll'ljI.'l1fjN of Il' flzmmmzrl yozfflz. 'X STUDIO PERSUIIIIEL . . . Calling all radio listeners!! The senior class of '4l now takes orer the air-lanes, coming to you over a clear channel. As to some persons radio terminology means little, let your radio commentator explain that a clear channel broadcast removes all other stations from the ether, so that one program alone is transmitted to the receiver and amplified to reach the hearers' ears. The senior class has grown in four short years from a small and insig- nificant station to one of 50,000 watts, a station of disitnction from which foreign reception and static have been eliminated. The principal guiding light, Mr. B. W. Shaper, control-room chief, and the four class officers, who are the power backers, have helped the seniors attain this superior rating. Under the careful guidance of the studio technicians, the faculty, this senior class is leaving a definite impression on the school by a spirit of activity and accomplishment outstanding in the annals of radio broad- casting, The senior class is fortunate to include in its broadcasting staff three prominent Student Body officers, Girls' Student League officers, and members of the yearbook staff. These senior leaders are pictured on the opposite page. The Student Body officers, as the station engineers, have worked diligently together in order to give the entire studio personnel unique assemblies, enjoyable and successful dances, and to promote many other outstanding student activities. Through the efforts of the Girls' Student League officers, the league has become more active than in the past. Enthusi- asm in this girls' organization has been exhibited in its two outstanding social events. The girls' Hi-Jinks, presented each year by the girls and the women faculty members, is an occasion to which all look forward. The April Showers dance, the first dance ever presented by this organi- zation, was a notable success and may also be now considered an annual affair. The issues and problems of the senior class have been met with good judgment under the leadership of the pro- duction staff. Committees. appointed by the president for the selection of the senior announce- ments and the arranging of details concerning commencement exercises, have functioned dili- gently and well. The Caduceus staff, the script writers, is composed largely of seniors. This staff has worked for many months to produce a book striking in its originality and yet repre- sentative of every phase of school life. The class of '41 for its senior production staged a three-act play entitled What a Life! This play, dealing with the trials and tribulations of a high school boy, Henry Aldrich, was presented in the College Auditorium April 4, 1941. It was acclaimed one of the best produc- tions in the history of the dramatics department of the high school and outstanding for its finan- cial success. The entire cast, stage crew, and usherettes were selected from the senior class. As a part of their senior gift, the class set aside fifty dollars as a nucleus for a senior play fund, to be used, replaced, and added to by each succeeding class. The generous returns from the senior play made possible the further appropriate gift presented at the Commencement exercises. Panther Prowl day, another annual affair in which each class is represented, is set aside as a sport day. Each class is given a chance to compete for a trophy cup which is given to the win- ning class. The event, this year, was largely supervised by members of the senior class. The Senior Tea, given by the Girls' Student League in honor of the graduating girls and their mothers, was held on June 7, at the home of Mrs. D. W. Bidwell. Baccalaureate services were held at Trinity Methodist Church the Sunday before Commencement. The speaker for the service was Reverend G. G. Berger, of the Methodist Church. The graduation program was planned and presented largely by the students themselves, with Dorothy Dixon and Don Phillips as student speakers. . ln March four members of the graduating class left for the encampment at San Luis Obispo, when Company G of the National Guards was called for a year of military training. The four guards were Gordon Foster. Delmar Griffin, Bob McDaniel, and Don Ray. The highlights of the 50,000 Watt-ers' program have been the senior play. selection of the senior gift, Senior Cut Day, Senior Tea, Baccalaureate services and Commencement exercises. As a grand finale the Senior Farewell was held on June l3. Take it away, Seniors. 'FIIOMAS JUANARYZNA . . . l3rCSlClCI1t Student Body. Yell Leader. President l'7. li. A. Block C. Regional li. li. A. Yell Leader. CLARA CA'l'lllERINl5 l,lfWlS . . . VlCC-PrCSlClCI'tL Student Body. Majorette. Block C. Drama. J. C. L. Commercial Major. LUIS J. ORRELI. . . . Secretary Student Body. Life Member C. S. F. President Older Girls' Conference. President J. C. l.. .lANli LOUISE l'lUlN-'llf . . . l3t't3SidCI1l S. l.. Business Manager Red and Gold. Girls' State. Christmas Carol. Vice-President Hi-Y. lZli'l l'li C. lVlAYNli . . Vlfe-lJrCSltlCI1l Si l.. Caducens. Red and Gold. Majorette. Treasurer .lunior Class. Honor Society. Hi-Y. Jl:AN lVlARlli CASlil5lilfR . . . SCCYCLJIY l.. Block C. Drum Majorette. G. A. A. Coins mercial Major. January Graduate. ALLEN RUSSELL BALES . . . President Senior Class. Football. Tennis. Block C. Hi-Y. Mathematics and English Majors. DONNA PATOCKA . . . Vice-President Senior Class. Co-Business Manager Caduceus. Secre- tary Hi-Y. Block C. G. A. C. J. C. L. PATRICIA LOU HARRIS . . . Treasurer Senior M Class. Drum Major. Red and Gold. Drama, Pan American Club. Art Major. RUARIQT JANE PARKER liditor Caducetts A 1 ' A . . . 1 '. Red and Gold. Honor Society. Senior Repre- sentative. Student Body. Block C. I-Ii-Y. lgI.liANOR MAE GUILL . . . Associate-liditor JL Caduceus. Secretary Senior Class. Co-liiditor Red and Gold. Honor Society. J. C. l.. NE lYiLlZABli'l'll l'lOLUB . . . SCIUOI' Editor Cadticeus. Red and Gold. Junior Classical League. S. O. S. Club. Latin Major. 4 iz if ffl 50,000 UJHTT-ERS . . . QC? Fc NlYRON AITKEN . . . ClliCO Model Air- plane Club. Band. Mechanical Draw- ing. English. MARGARIJI' ALIiX . . . Commercial Major in 'lyping and Shorthand. English. l.OIS AI,.I.IENE ALLEXANIDIEIQ . . . Secretary Block C. Member Ci. A. A. Commer- cial Major. January Graduate. DORIS ALLL3lilllR . . . Eli Years. Junior Classical League. Hi-Y. Latin. ling- Iish. TRILLIS ALLISON . . . Home Economics Club. Cafeteria. Majors in Home Eco- nomics, English, History. ENSIGN G. ARBUCKLIE . . . A Cappella Choir. Boys' Sextelte. li. F. A. boys' Octette. Major in Agriculture. Sl'llRLliY BEATRICE ATCHISON . . . Bl.: Years. Secretary and Treasurer Sopho- more Hi-Y. Flaming Star. Latin Major. AR'l'IfIUR AUGUST . . . Machine Shop. Shop Mathematics. English Major. VRANCIZS BAILEY . . . Home Economics Historian. Cafeteria. Home Economics and Commercial Major. Hl2NRlE'l'TA BEARSE . . . I'lOI'1OI' SOCiCly. Junior Classical League. Latin Major. Red and Gold. JLINIE BEAVERS . . . President Library Club. Member G. A. A. Home Eco- nomics and English Majors. NIARY ELlZABli'l'l'l BIDWELL ,... Presi- dent Hi-Y. Senior Representative. Pan American. Honor Society. G. A. A. Spanish Major. Ai.1,iu JANE Biciciuizs . . . Bjl Years. Verse Choir. Lip-reading. Art Major. LJOROTHY BIGHAINI . . . Gil'lS' SILICICHE League. Commercial. English Majors. WILLIAM H. BIRTCIL . . . Sophomore President. Block C. Basketball. Coun- cilman. Spanish, Nlathematics Nlajors. ROBERT VJARRILN BISSETT . . . BZISKCI- ball. Majors in Electric Shop. XVood Shop, English. Cazndid Sho! . . . ED SIMMONS GRHDUHTES AGNES BONNIII' . . . Glee. English Major. Transfer from NVishelt. North Dakota. TDOROTHY IVIAIE BOOTH . . . Jilnlldfy CJFZICI- uate. Majors in Music, Home Econom- ics. Transler from Reno. Nevada. ROISISRT BUYDSTUN . . . Nlrl-iO1'S in Mechanical Drawing and Social Science. PAUl..lNli VIRGINIA BIQADSIIAW . . . Treasurer. Majors in llnglish, Spanish, and Commercial Subjects. Vx7ll.LlAlXl Btuiuu . . . Junior Classical League. Costume Designing. Dramat- ics. l.atin. Art Editor. I9-il Caduceus. Manu Bltlotas . . . Art llditor of 1940 Caduceus. Yell Leader. Drama. Block C. Art Editor Red and Gold. l-liMY. Art and History Majors. Neva Mauna BuoCKMAN . . . 333 Years. Junior Classical League. Hi-Y. Honor Society. A Cappella Choir. Maur JANE BRQWN . . . G. A. A. 1-li-Y. Junior Classical League. Transfer from Trinity High School. ROBERT NELSON BROWN . . . Basketball. Commercial Major. Transfer from llli- nois. RICHARD BROWN . . . II. II. A. l:OOLID.1ll. Delegate California Boys' State, l940. Majors in Agriculture and Commercial Subjects. BI..ANCllli BROWNLEIE . . . G. A. HOITIC Economics. Sewing Major. Transfer from Aztec High School, New Mexico. NEVA BUSH . . . A Cappella Choir. Girls' Athletic Association. G. S. l-. Music and Home liconomics Majors. GLLENN CAMPER . . . A Cappella Choir. Band. Cacluceus Staff. I939. Mathe- matics Major. EDITH IVIAH Cl'lAMl5IERLAlN . . . Nll1QllCS. Block C. Red and Gold. C. S. F. Life Member. Caduceus. Verse Choir. Hi-Y. .I. C, I.. Mathematics Major. W EUQEIENI? B. CHAPMAN . . . Vice-President lf. li. A.. 1039. President F. F. A.. 1040. li. lf. A. Block Letter. Agricul- ture. Shop Majors. HliLlEN CIIl3S'I'liR . . . Home Economics Club. G. S. I.. Commercial Major. Home Economics Major. Ctmrlirl Shar . . . Douorl-u' XVI-IALLEY 0F '41 e TWILA JUNE CHMELKA .... A Cappella Choir. J. C. L. Senior Girls' Hi-Y. Dramatics. English and Foreign Lan- guage Majors. CALVIN CHURCHILL . . . Junior Classical League. Chess Club. Boys' Glee Club. Latin .Major. POLLYE CARYLE CHUTSKOFF . . . Piani- ing Star Club. Commercial, Spanish. Clothing Majors. January Graduate. DIVA CINQUINI . . . BlOCk C Presi- dent. G. A. A. Council. Home Eco- nomics Club. Commercial, Home Eco- nomics Majors. January Graduate. HARLOW CLARKE . . . Honor Society. Block C. Football. Track. Red and Gold. Mathematics Major. Transfer from 'W'est Denver High School. MARSHIXLL J. CLENVETT . . . l:OOIl3?lll Team. Mathematics and Shop Majors. AUGUSTA COLLIER . . . A Cappella Choir. ,Girls' Glee. Home Economics Major. VJILMA CONNER . . . Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation. Home Economics Club. Typ- ing Major. January Graduate. RICHARD CONERY . . . Cadets. History and Mathematics Majors. Transfer from Medford Senior High School. KENNETH L. COOPER . . . Track. Band. Block C. Music and History Majors. KENNETH M. COOPER . . . General Shop and Mathematics Majors. JACK CUDD . . . Basketball. Cadets. Social and English Nlajors. January Graduate. KATHLEEN LOUISE CULY . . . J. L. Red and Gold. Girls' Hi-Y. Nlathe- matics. Commercial Majors. Transfer from Medford, Oregon. R. BRADFORD CURTIS . . . Orchestra. Band. Harmony. Music and History Majors. Minuet. What a Life. Christmas Carol. KATHERINE DEPUY . . . Girls' Glee Club. Majors in English and Art. DOllOTlsll' MAURINTQ D1xoN . . . I3l'CSidCl'll C. S. F. Yell Leader. Dramatics. Life Member C. S. F. Hi-Y. J. C. L. Social Science. Spanish Nlajors. Candid Sho! . . . JIM NICLAIN IVlAIilAN EILISEN DORHIQIM . . . A Cap- pella Choir. Commercial. Music Majors. Transfer from Lodi, California. DOROTHY M. DUPEN . . . Senior Girls' Hi-Y. Junior Classical League. Honor Society. Commercial Major. DAliLl'iNli CONSTANCIE IDUTRO . . . Presi- dent Home Economics Club. Red and Gold, Typing. Commercial Majors. MARIAN LAVINA EDGE . . . Vice-Presi- dent Block C. Secretary G. A. A. Com- mercial, English Majors. ALICE VIRGINIA ELDRIDGE . . . OICIICS- tra 3 Years. Science, Home Economics Majors. Transfer from Grosmonl, Cali- fornia. Jolizsl W. l:fl.DRlDGli . . . Football, '37 and '38. Military Science. Mechanical Drawing and History Majors. January Graduate. MYR'I'I,li ELDRIDGE . . . Commercial and Social Science Majors. Transfer from Grosmont, California. ARLIENE IjS'I'tiS . . . Verse Choir. G. S, I.. Music and History Majors. PATRICIA ANNIL Estes . . . Orchestra. Band. ACappella Choir. Music Major. lvl.-tm' mhz IJAIN . . . Band 3 Years. Commercial Major. Transferred from Trinity County High School. Weaiter- ville. California. .IANI5 liAI-liS . . . Verse Choir. J. C. L. Christmas Carol, A Cappella Choir. Dramalics. Senior Play. Latin Major. ALICE VISNZI, . . . 'ull Years. Glce Club. Flaming Star Club. Commercial, Sew- ing Majors. GORDON IIERRIN . . . Cadets. Caduceus. Hi-Y. J. C. l.. Stamp Club. History. Mathematics. Language Majors. MANUEL FLOR1-ES . , . Iiootball. Baseball. Block C. Red and Gold. Spanish Major. FRANCIS FORD . . . A Cappella Choir. Mechanical Drawing. Science. Mathe- matics Majors. Transfer from Cham- paign, Illinois. IDORO'I'I'ilY IRIENIQ VIUXNZ . . . HORN Eco- nomics Club. Majors in Science, Home Economics. Languages. Transfer from Corning. California. Cflllldlid Sho! . . . DOROTHY DIXON ga A I H .aa 2 as Elsaaaa vat, , ,W-:fri -.mais V 4' SARA BETTY GARSKE . . . Vice-President Hi-Y. G. A. A. Commercial and His- tory Majors. Transfer from Anaconda. Montana. WAYNE DONALD GASKILL . . . Mathc- matics and Social Majors. HELLEN GERMAN . . . English and Home Economics Majors. January Graduate. MARGUERITE GOBIN . . . Block GlI'lS' Athletic Association. Art Major. PANSY ADELE GOBIN . . . A Cappella Choir. Block C. Hi-Y. G. A. A. Arr Major. ELDRITH GRACE . . . Home Economics Club. Red and Gold. President Drill Team. Hi-Y. History Major. ELLIS HAMILTON . . . Honor Society. President Block C. Basketball. Track. Football. Mathematics, Science Majors. V1RcalN1A IONE HANKINS . . . 31.-3 Years. Majorette. Hi-Y. Senior Play. Com- mercial Major. BETTY ERIS HANNIS . . . NiHCtICS. Red and Gold. Junior Classical League. Hi-Y. Music, Latin Majors. DELBERT HANNIS . . . Block C. Football. History and Science Majors. January Graduate. BETTY JOY Hiicox . . . Honor Society. Orchestra. A Cappella Choir. Block C. G. A. A. Mathematics Major. JACK HENNING . . . President Central California Scholastic Press Association. Editor Red and Gold. Tennis. Mathe- matics Major. NOREMITSU HEROTA . . . Majors in Eng- lish and Industrial Arts. Electric Shop. SHIRLEY HINTON . . . Honor Society. Tennis. Junior Classical League. G. A. A. Art Major. MARGARET MARY HOLLINGER . . . Home Economics Club. G. A. A. Block C. Home Economics, Art Majors. FRANKLIN R. HOLTSMAN . . . Majors in Machine Shop and Science. Cflrzdid Sho! . . . MANUEL FLORES NlARGARli'l' l.OlS HONODEL . . . S. O. S. Club. Majorettes. Flaming Star Club. Art Major. Dramatics. HARRY B. HOTCHKISS .... lunior Classi- cal League. Mechanical Drawing and Social Science Majors. SHARON HOWELL . . . Senior Girls' Hi-Y. Home Economics Major. Transferred from Tracy, California. VERA HUSTON . . . 'lransfer from Dufur. Oregon. Treasurer Student Body. Sec- retary Junior Class. at Dufur High School. ALGIER .lOl'lANSON . . . Barlcl. MJl'llC- matics and Science Majors. IIERN ES'I'llliR JOKSCH . . . Home lico- nomics. English Majors. Transfer from Hamilton City High School. KA'r1n51z1N13 KANEY . . . Nincucs. Red and Gold. Block C. G. S. 1... Cabinet Member. Hi-Y. Transferred to Santa Cruz. California. GLORLEIE KINOSHITA . . . Basketball. Ten- nis. Hi-Y. Yell Leader. Junior Class- ical League. Mathematics and Social Science Majors. VIVIAN V. KITCIIIEN . . . Commercial. English. Home Economics Majors. PAT KNIQIIT . . . Red and Gold. .lunior Classical League. Library Club. His- tory Major. KIYOKO KOCH! . . , Honor Society. .lun- ior Classical League. History and Home Economics Majors. HAROLD KOl'll.lelOl7l5 . . . 3fl YCAFS. lf. li. A. Cadets. Dramatics. Major in Agriculture. l7E'liliR KOU'l'Cl'llS . . . l:O0llJ.lll. .lOlll'- nalism. Red and Gold. Mathematics Major. Block C. BETTY l'lIil.liN l-ANDlS . . . ..lllI1lOt' Class- ical League. Honor Society. Art and Social Studies Majors. .lanuary Gradu- are. MILDRLED LANDIS . . . Junior Classical League. Editor Red and Gold. l.atin. Art, English Majors. ROl'5l.fRT LANG . . . l5lOClx C. Foot- ball. Basketball. Baseball. Art Major. CllI7lll'tf Sho! . . . DIVA CINQUINI Maw 7 ...AA H64 l FORREST C. LANT , . . Baseball. Stock- ton High School. Major in History. Transfer from Stockton. California. EDWARD L. LEWIS . . . Secretary Block C. Cadet Major. Red and Gold. Track. Football. What a Life. Nlathemat- ics Major. BRUCE C. LIGHTER . . . Football. Maj- ors in English and Mathematics. FLORENE LIGON . . . SCIIIOI' A, A. block C. Commercial Major. Transfer from Roseville. California. JOHN LOBDIZLI. . . . Football. Military Science. Mathematics and History Maji- ors. January Graduate. BONNIE MAIE LONG . . . Home Econom- ics Club. Commercial. English, Home Economics Majors, HAROLD LONG . . . A Cappella Choir. Dramatics. Boys' Glee Club. Music, Social Science Majors. LOIS LOOMIS . . . Hockey. Major in Home Economics and Spanish. Janu- ary Graduate. Senior Play. JEAN LUTTON . . . BlOClx BlOCls C Yell Leader. G. A. A. Commercial, French Majors. JOHN lVlALMQUlS'l' . . . F. A. MJjOfS in Mathematics, Agriculture, Wood Shop, IRIS MARION . . . Member Library Club. Commercial, Home Economics Majors. January Graduate. DAISY MASON . . . Vice-President. Pan American. Hi-Y. G. A. A, Girls' Block C. Commercial. Spanish Major. JAMES MATSUURA . . . Basketball. Track. Block C. Science Major. DONALD MA'r'1'Huws . , . President P. IT. A. F. P. A. Block. and Superior Proj- ect Award. Wood Shop, Agriculture Majors. PATSIE MAXWELL , . . Journalism. Red and Gold. Home Economics Club. Major in Art. XIIOLET .NlCCULLOUGl-l . . . lVlCH1lJCl' of Girls' Student League. Home Eco- nomics. Candid Sho! . . . BILL SNOW JACK MCDANIIEL , , . Block C Club. Majors in Social Science and English. PHILIP MCI7ALL . . . Pan American Club. Band. Commercial Major. January Graduate. RICHARD MCHENRY . . . liuture Farmers of America. Major in Agriculture. CllARI.OTTlf YVONNE iVlCl.AlN .... illn- ior Classical League. Science Club. Red and Gold. Transfer from Corning. California. James MCl.AlN . . . Cadet Captain. Track. Block C. A Cappella Choir. Football. History Major. PATIQICK LHROY MCNULTY . . . lfoot- ball. Track. History Major. Transfer from Orovillc. California. BARBARA MEANS . . . Ninetles. President Hi-Y. Verse Choir. Honor Society. A Cappella Choir. Drama. Junior Recl Cross. G. A. A. Senior Play. LUIS MEARS . . . Senior Girls' Hi-Y. Pan American Club. Home Economics, His- tory Majors. Senior Play. IiLtaANoR Mll.LllIi . . . Senior I-Ii-Y. Jun- ior Classical l.eague. Ci. A. A. Major in History. HONORA Mlt-t.taR . . . Orchestra. .I. C. I-. Hi-Y. G. A, A. Block C. Music Major. NlARLiARE'l' I.. MlLLlfR . . . Cafeteria Major in Home Economics and English. ANNA PAULINI5 MISAK . . . Junior Class- ical League. Commercial and Foreign Language Majors. J. C. Moss . . . Basketball. Block C. Cadets. Majors in Science and Cadets. MARTHA MULLIN . . . Dramatics. Hi-Y. Pan American Club. Ci. A. A. Block C. Mathematics Major. ,IQHIFLMA DARLENE NlURPHY . . . Home Economics Club. Majors in History. English. Glee Club. MARY NAKAMURA . . . Honor Society. Secretary-Treasurer Home Economics Club. Cafeteria. Home Economics and Commercial Majors. Cfczndid Sho! . . . MILDRIED LANDIS z ,s 'Q Es I if ati fam.. Q . Y- amy. .I F'-Title? T 72' is :EW-t, BETTY NANTT . . . I-Ii-Y. Secretary Library Club. Red and Golcl. Major in Spanish. LENORA ELIZABETH NEWEI.I ,... Band. Commercial. Art. and English Majors. MARY ANN NEWELL . . . Orchestra. Art. G. A. A. Commercial, English Majors. January Graduate. MARIAN NEWTON . . . Girls' Athletic Association. Majorettes. Hi-Y. Art Major. SHIRLEY DELL NOLAN . . . G. S. L. Commercial and English Majors. IVIARJORIE IXIORDYKE . . . Girls' Athletic Association. Commercial and Home Economics Majors. January Graduate. ROGER NORLIE . . . Track. Majors in English and History, CHARLES NORTON . . . Majors in Art. Mechanical Drawing, KVood Shop. ELAINE CONSTANCE PARKER . . . Red and Gold. Library Science. Chonita QOperettaVl. Spanish. History Majors. STANLEY C. PATRICK . . . IVIajOrS in Machine Shop and English. DONNA PEAC1-H511 . . . G. A. A. Block C Club. S. O. S. Club. Major in Home Economics. ROBERT PECK . . . Majors in Science. Shop. and Mechanical Drawing. MARIE PEIRANO . . . Home Economics Club. Junior Classical League. G. A. A. Commercial and Home Economics Majors. 7 ROBERT LEE PETERSON . . . CMICIS. Pan American Club. Major in I-Iistory. Janu- ary Graduate JAMES PETTIERSON . . . Football. Future Farmers of America. Agriculture and English Majors. DONALD A. PHILLIPS . . . IVIil'1llCt. Senior Play. What a Life. Commer- cial Major. Transfer from Illinois. Candid Sho! . . , MARK BRIGGS MARLEIE T3lllLl.ll'S . . . Home Economics Club. Junior Classical League. Com- mercial Major. Wttta .JUAN PH1t-1.lPs . . . A Cappella Choir. Majors in Home Economics, Music. and English. lJORO'lillY VlRGll.ljNl'i l7l'l I'MAN . . . A. A. Library Club. Majors in Span- ish, Typing. Shorthand. ANNIE J. PONKIL . . . Junior Classical League. Commercial and Latin Majors. Transfer from Hamilton City, Calif fornia. ANITA POR'l'l5R . . . G. A. A. Tennis. Glee. Spanish. Science Club. Majors in History. Home Economics. Trans- fer from Taft Union High School. ADDlsoN Postai' . . . Basketball. Hi-Y. Junior Classical League. Senior Play. XX'hat a Life. Mathematics Major. JOSlil7l'l RALQLHO . . . ROCl and Gold Stall. l9-10. Major in History. Janu- ary Crraduate. DONALD RAY . . . A Cappella Choir. Plays. Journeys End and Christ- mas Carol. Majors in Social Studies and Military Science. MARION RICHARD . . . Band. Boys' Hi-Y. Majors in English and History. FLOYD W. RILJGS . . . Majors in Social Science and Science. B1-E'l l'Y RITCIIIIE . . . Home Economics Club. Red and Gold. G. A. A. Block C. J. C. L. Commercial and Domestic Science Majors. NORA ROBlER'I'S . . . Secretary Junior Class. Dramatics. History and Home Economics Majors. Transferred from Upper Lake, California. Riax ROLLINS . . . Block C, Junior Classical League. Majors in Mathemat- ics and Social Science. Basketball. JACK Rosii . . . A Cappella Choir. Boys' Glee Club. Cadets. Majors in History and Mathematics. XVILLIAM G. Rouse . . . Majors in ling- lish and Machine Shop. January Grad! uate. Cl.ll3liORD SANBORN . . . YCIIFS. Boys' Hi-Y. Commercial ancl English Majors. f...tII7dl'd Sho! . . . MARY JANE BROWN CATHERINE NIARIE SAUER . . . HOWIC Economics Club. G. A. A. Block C. Home Economics Major. IVAN GLEN SEILER . . . Boys' Glee. Verse Choir. Boys' State. Maj- ors in Vifood Shop. Agriculture. and Science, Wll.I-IAIx-I SELKIRK . . . Majors in English and Machine Shop. January Graduate. GLORIA SERRA . . . Pan American Club. Majors in History. English. January Graduate. ROBERT K. SHIRLEY . . . Commercial. Mechanical Drawing and Shop Majors. MARION SIIORB . . . G. S. L. History and Home Making Majors. Transfer from Marysville. California. EDWARD J. SIMMONS . . . Block C. Foot- ball. Track. Basketball. Majors in Spanish and English. Vv'll..LlAM SNow . . . Vice-President Hi-Y. Vice-President Honor Society. Block C. Tennis. Mathematics and Foreign Language Majors. LARUE SPRAGUE . . . Majors in Cloth- ing and English. January Graduate. Transfer from Oakland. California. STANLEY STAPLES . . . Cade! lVldjOl'. Junior Classical League. Majors in Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing. HELEYN STEPHENSON . . . HOIIOI' Soci- ety. Senior Girls' Hi-Y. Dramatics. Commercial Major. JOHN EDWARD 'LAZUK . . . Block C. J. C. L. Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing Majors. January Graduate. DORIS TRIPLIETT . . . 3,l3 Years. Block C. Majors in Home Economics and English. ALICE 'l-ROTTIER . . . G. A. A. JL1r1iOl' Red Cross. Majors in Mathematics and Art. MARY Jo TURNEY . . . Red and Gold. Pan American Club. Caduceus. Ten- nis. G. A. A. Spanish Major. HERMAN L. VAN DYK15 . . . Commer- cial and Science Majors. Transfer from Biggs. California. Candid Shui . . . ROLLAN KEMP DOMINIC VEFFREDO . . . Machine Shop. Shop Mathematics and English Majors. RAYMOND VI5RI.INDIi . . . Baseball. Com- mercial Major. Military Science. EDNA JOAN VOTII . . . Red and Gold. Junior Classical League. Hi-Y. Com- mercial and Music Majors. EVIZLYN NAIDINNI5 VOUDOURlS .... Home Economics Club. Commercial and Home Economics Majors. DOROTHY MAE VJHALLEY . , . Secretary Honor Society. Sophomore Represen- tative. Caduceus. G. A. A. Hi-Y. Block C. Language and Mathematics Majors. CORA KATHLEEN Wl'll'l'lE . . . A Cap- pella Choir. Pan American Club. Span- ish and Mathematics Majors. BoNNIti WILSLBN . . . A Cappella Choir. Major in Commercial. English. and History. VLESTA NADINE XVILSON . . . HOIUC Economics Club. Majors in Home Eco' nomics and English. DONNA JEAN WlNDllAA'l . . . Cr. A. A. Commercial and History Majors. Janu- ary Graduate. DON WINIDSKDIQ . . . Majors in Mechanical Drawing, Typing, and History. Janu- ary Graduate. HAROLD WILLIAMS . . . Archery. Majors in Auto Mechanics. Shop, and English. SHELDON XVI'I I' . . . Block C. Military Science. President lfreshman Class. Mathematics Major. January Graduate. fENENli Vw7OODMANSl5li . . . HOITIC ECO- nomics Club. G. A. A. Home lico- nomics Major. January Graduate. B1-sim- IVY Wmcsi-IT . . . IS!! Years. Honor Society. Hi-Y. G. A. A. Com- mercial and Music Majors. Kazuo YAIuAsAIcI . . . Ifoorball. Majors in History and Auto Mechanics. SUMI YAMASAKI . . . Junior Classical League. Honor Society. Commercial and Latin Majors. Candid Sho! . . . BARBARA MEANS . . . Running, walking. standing. or sitting at the tops of these pages are a few of the outstanding personalities of the senior class. For instance, in the upper left corner, Edith Mae Chamberlain and Ellis Hamilton are undoubtedly talking over the new script for their serial program, Four Years in the Honor Societyf' All those books under their arms are only testimony-in other words, evidence-that they really know how to manage it. . . No. this next one isn't a tooth-paste ad. Bill Birtcil. the hand- somest of the men in the Clear Channel Set, is merely smiling at a grinning Pat Harris. Couldn't be on account of a picture. could it? Pat, by the way, is by several accounts the most glamorous of the gals in the same set. . . Striding resolutely along the front walk are the two nicest people in the senior class, Mary Elizabeth Bidwell and Gordon Perrin. Don't ask us what happened to Mary Elizabeth's usual smile or to C1ordon's girl. We can't understand it, either. . . Perhaps they haven't struck a pose particularly characteristic of athletes. but anyway, Mar- garet Hollinger and Bob Lang are two ofthe lustiest members of the class of '4 l. Blue, at the time this picture was taken, had a taped ankle, while Margaret was minus a tooth as the result ofa wicked hockey stick. . . But waitg Wlaat's this? Bradford KR. B.fJ Curtis and Heleyn Stephenson, the comedians of this year's graduating class. Brad's villainous leer doesn't seem to bother Heleyn at all. . . Finally, here are Catherine and Ed Lewis, two kids in the Senior Class known for personality and more personality or. to be specific, personality plus. Those smiles should prove it. Oddly enough the similarity in the last names is merely a coincidence. And so with Catherines cheery goodbye, we leave the senior personalities. in . . . The junior personalities begin their passing parade on the bottom left of the preceding page. Roy Clarke and Ann Rogers, two personality kids with a dog, lead the parade. The winsomeness of their personalities has been proved by the fact that Roy was elected Student Body president for next year and that Ann will hold the position of honor in the Girls' Student League. By the way, is Ann going to kiss that dog? . . . We heard that the magazine Marietta Byrne and Bud French are reading is the Scholastic. Now, now. Don't worry. They're keeping up with their old comedian standards-it's the joke sec- tion. Bud's in the army now . . . Nice girl? Nice boy? We couldn't find better examples than Elinore Williamson and George Schreiter. Elinore is the new Girls' Student League treas- urer. while George has won honors with his skillful playing on our Panther Quintet. These two certainly look comfortable, don't they? . . . lsn't that next a sweet picture? Flora Nau and Hank Sigel pose for the glamour ad. Whether it's each other's company that makes them look so happy or DOI, it wasn't a bad idea getting these two together . . . What! A third year Latin book? Evelyn Kelly and Pat Black. studious as can be, must be helping each other out. Their studying seems to benefit them, however, for they are both Honor Society veterans . . . Don't let the fact that Jimmy Maroney and Marjorie Coutolenc are sitting this one out fool you. They're really athletic, and if you want to see some action, just watch these two some- time. Track is Jimmy's outstanding achievement, but Marjorie doesn't specialize. She has been president of the Girls' Athletic Association this year. too. Just two rarnbunctious kids, we'd call 'em . . . And so we leave the juniors. S'f,.,. I -1 .IUNIORS Qllpper picture, left to rightj-lfronl row: Haynes. Hobson, Biggers. Quiring, Haynes, Strawn. Moran. Birdseyc, XVillmcrt. Belch. Cox, Doyle, Guynn, Daniel, Mead, Nielson, Forslund. Craft, Beatty. Second row: Vaught. Vindhurst, I.eWis. Cramer, XVarwick, Nickel. Bruce. Lively, Thomas, Miskella. McVeigh, Fenner. Reimer, Norgran. Alldredge, Hocking. Chatfielcl. Bishop. Third row: Vtfhisman, Simons. Lambeth. NVhite, Graves. Breazile. Poeschcl. lloff. Estes. Gakle. Ross. Jones. Jones. Shonk. Gunter. Fourth row: Coulter. Hocking, Graham. Rummel, Simons, Chmelka, Ward, Early, Mitchell, Armstrong. Carroll, Barker. Schwcllenhach. Reynolds. f,l-ower picturelffronl row: War- wick, Dunn. Crawford. West. Dean. XVright. Antonowich. Uhl. Uhl. Pillsbury, Kelly, Mitchell. Mont- gomery. Broyles, Rogers. Cearley. XVilliamson. Bachand. Coutolenc. Rose. Schulze. Second row: Gates. Hays, Feingold, Hoar, Briggs. XVhite. McCamhridge, Casebeer, Zumwalt. Park. Byrne. Hendrix. Reeve. Kohrumel. Rucker. Christenson, Booth, Boydstun. Shaw, Cobeen, Miller, Smith. Third row: Travis, Matheny, Miller. Black. Hunting, Smith, Dunning, Dalrymple, M3ddllX, Clarke. Marshall, Iiairman. Hinton. Cuddeback. Post. Martin. Van Ornum. Glass, Richards, Jennings. Means. Fourth row: Maroney, Edwards, McMillan. Smith. Codley, Mason. Porter, Meyers. Moscini, Smith, Bcthard. Rocha, Riley, Park. Andreen. Bocast, Jobe. Schreiter. Davis. Francisco. Terrell. Standard. tUppcr insert! Patty Daniel. president. tI,.ower insertl Emma Uhl. secretary. . . . Metropolitan is the word for the juniors, and it's a good one too: for have you ever seen a class as busy as this one has been this year? There's nothing static here: high voltage and clear reception are the by-words. President Patty Daniel, assisted by Emma and Emily Uhl and Ann Rogers. has helped her class to fame and fortune through a most successful Senior Farewell, and through a pay assembly, the Hyszerical Nlv779ll'9S. Their Junior Prom was also clev- erly fashioned after this Gay Nineties theme. X . JUNIORS tUpper picture. left to rightj-ffronl row: Morton. Decker, Burnett, Reinking, Franz, Jonke, XVest, Fcnzl, NVright, Patocka. Paulo, Juanarcna. Gaskill. Easley, Hecox, Smith, Wendt, Grunberg, Lew, XVertz, Sc-cond row: Mason, Stoudt, Martin, Pain, Melntyre. Orberg, Parkinson, Russell, Clemens, Spescrt. Baumback, Wriglut, Hayes, Triplett. Clark. Entlcr, Marler. Third row: Deter, Sanborn, McSparrin, Evans. Dc Mattos, Wertz. Barnes. Evertson, Suychiro, Ringer. Dinnel. Laumer, Stenton, l.undin. Garrett, Barnes, Bonnet. Scott, Johnson. Beebe. Fourlh row: Tazuk, Tonningsen. Kurth, McDaniel. McCray. Vkfainwright. Corum, Johanson. Olson. Rea, Bruce. Kingsbury. Marcher, Veffredo, Jones. Silva. Pillsbury, Rose. Raby. Best. tLower picturel-Front row: Hoffman. Feran. Cox, Lirin- sky. Metzger, Canavan. Brown. Kroesing. Frost, Furtado. King. Fisk. Gibson, Albro, Stone, Moody. Maxneld, Hale. Miles. Freestonc, Hescock. Second row: Francis. Clark, Mullin. McElroy. Smith. Gibson. Hankins. Atchison. Pillgeier. Thompson. Graves, Mishak, Reese, Barnes. Zundel, Loomis. Kinney. Cor- nelius, McFall, Gilman, l.ElI'l'ClTlO1'C. Third row: Brock. Pittman. Shell. Graf, Barnard, Vrisiino, Stokes, Manson. Daugherty, Hinton. Marsh, Davis, Lewis, Wassum, Peters. Mears, Ellen, Turnbaugh. Meyers. Fourlh row: Brooke. Anderson, Duensing, Porter, Cox, Rees, Sanders, Juanarena. Herrick. Yuhnke. Fisher. Lockhart. McLain. Arbuckle. Hill. Hazen, Rose. Gordon, Tarr. tUpper insertj Emily Uhl. vice- presidcnt. tLower insertl Ann Rogers, treasurer. . . . Since their advent into high school life as fresh- men, the class that is now the junior has steadily been increasing its power. Not yet ready to operate on a clear channel, it is a metropolitan station, broadcasting over an ever-widening territory. Its representatives to the Student Body Council, Victoria Antonowich. Evelyn Kelly, Carl Travis, and Jack Scott, have shown themselves to be capable leaders of student affairs. Gilman McMillan is the only one of the four main student body olllcers to be drawn from the junior ranks. ivniguun. iruuurgvr, x.,uuiyLuu, Anuuiuger, LuLux.xxu. L.l5uu, x.,Uu1uu, -Jauita, vvuouruun, uuuw, uuanu, Martin. Hendrix. Stile. Secoml row: Burnette, Booze, Krause. Brown, Fleming, Terrell, Costa. Ness, Gordon, Sauer, Gilman. McCausland. Mathison. Vadncy, Bchring. Bally, Poeschel. Third row: Ver- linde, Edmonds, Emmett, Young, Christ, Bond, Casebeer. Peterson. Forrister. Leeves, Youd, Adams. Knox. Fourlh row: Kennedy, Vlalkenshaw, Mickelson. Rockholt. Kidder. Anderson, Howard. Wood- mansee, Woods, Chace, 'XVellsfrv, Hoffniier, Carver. tlsower picturej-Fronl row: Van Ornum, Randle, Harned, Moss, Virgin. Crouch, Brown, Morgan. Marler Crallbrairh. Hobson. Wictt, Burke, Barker, Anderson. Barker, Small, Knight. Hunting. Second row: Jones. Dolan. Allison. Rucker. Brown, Palmiter. Voyles. Sprague. Larremore. Bunncll, Beebe. Keesy, Warren. Barham, Hendrix. Koutchis, Clarke, De Board. Schroder. Third row: Harvey, Francis, Entler, Roberts, Beardy, Rogers. Bullington. Brown. Jones. Pillsbury, Hebcrlie. Dutter, Young, Obermiller. Kirby, Benedict, Drew. Fourth row: Reid. Bolles. Bacon. Howard. Wellsfry, Apel. Miskella, Baragar. Soares. Mcrlo, Wagner, Hinton. Dun- ning. Munekawa. Tominaga. Randle. Combes. QUpper insertj Olive Pocschcl, president. QLower insertj Isabelle Bally, secretary. N.. H. g ::',- 'i - . . The sophomores represent the regional station in our broadcasting network. With a slightly higher frequency than that of the freshmen. the broadcasts by these students are now reaching a far more extended area. Their voltage has also increased with their frequency, and they have thus become more active in school life. This class of 1943 has always been well represented in every activity-football and basketball games, track meets, rallies, assemblies, school organi- zations, dances, and other social activities. 4 SOP!-IOMORES QUpper picture, left lo rightj-Front row: Phillips. Head, Phillips, Taggart, Hill, Fenzl, Talken, Patocka, Nakano, Chmelka, Perrin, Aitken. Bisset, Chutskoif, Munekawa, Bachmann. Second row: Camper, Herota, Kochi, Beatty, Marshall, Maxlield, Lassus, Mitchell, Lemm, Miller, Grunberg. Giboney, Russell, De Voll, Fuller. Pain, Pain. Willianis, Houk. Third row: Estes. Atkins. Soares, Staple, Bruce. Easley, Vige, Obert, Miller, Zumwalt, Biggers, Post, Saucerman, Aldridge, Dunham, Vrisimo. Gum. Riedel. Fourth row: Priel, Brown, Miller, Andreen, Santos, De Moss, Parker, Nickel, Moody Huncrlach, Newton, La Foon. QI.ower picture?-Front row: Blunkall, Apel, Leach, Meye1', Azevedo, Turk, Cornelius, Fudge, Spangler, Gay. Foster, Miller, Eggleston. Atkins, Broggie, Graham, Foster. Knedler, Abernathy, Wealiunt. Smith, Brownley. Second row: Smith. Johnson, Stutz, Vifalker, Rea. Watson, Gufly. Warner, Bechholcl. Culver, Poore, Stavros, Dalrymple, Marsh, Lewis, Moran, Ohmura. Parsons, Kaney, Coleman, Marler. Dunwoody. Third row: Hartwell, Bearse, McKinnon, Nelson, Miller. Barnfield. Miller, Roberts, Drobny, McNair. Field, Mulkey. Kitchen. Staples, Jenkins, Brown, Shangrow. Holtsman, Hiebert, Scott, Jennings, Thompson, King. Fourth row: Lilygren, Bradley, Meline, Calavan, Matthews, Mendonca, White. Stegner, Pope. Jones, Williams, Reinhardt, Shier, Keyawa, Tau. Cramer, Jennings, Baxter. Beers, Atkins. Shiltz. Pellett, Kelly. QUpper insertj Diana Strain, vice-president. Ql-ower insertj Helen Poore, treasurer. 56- . . . Increased participation in student activities has earned for the Sophomore Class the added power to send their broadcasts farther. On the main staff of station engineers they are represented by councilmen Helen Lewis, Gloria Snow, Don Mulkey. and Tom Kaney. Edwin Coleman took over the post left vacant when engineer Tom Kaney was transferred south. Class officers Olive Poeschel, Diana Strain, Isabelle Bally, and Helen Poore, as the broadcasting staff, planned the activities which highlighted a successful year. ,-A A- -4 118- . :Q -ev' IV hu . CMR '35 5 - .rf I F f A ff? w ,W ' , 09156 P 54 Sis' 'l's,E45 ,,f? 'f f 1- f L W f' GT w. ?-Q e f' T-2 .L 'GE ffl l l-W x., 1 5 W if F 't Q Y?-pf Q, 1? if ff 1 i - ,A YQ , A if w, f-xlwQ i , y , .. . . .. .. -, V, - V . -.-, .. . . , ...., . ,.Y. ..- , .,.- Q 1 xi JL I fy?-g,?,.i,, 191 ,gn .A :ggi-E,J'4 1 e 6 sf- feifgriy Q ,f aff- fs M, 'vi F . ar' -1 - 'M' vm re.. uf A + ' k , gl ' 'f 4,..f ff VW 'ffhyi -ff V ' , '- ' iq ' f ' Y .'f' '. uk 3 ' 'WV v xf ' ' 'gy' '.'li .fl I l - '-,'. ' 1 f T1 . L. - A . ,. if WWW: .1 'TV 454: 'J '4 '. Ll -'A' .i ' 353157 vs., 5 ' iff - . ' , ':'Tig'? ':7-514: , f .M.ff Q:Y u Hia '- 'r Ju. 1. 7 v , y ' ' y . - -, X y EET' I, , 4 , ,. - , . ,A , , x , 'x, . W - ' i , -iw ff lf V, Qgff w Ewa 5' L 4 ' E. I nj ff . 4 6' -.1... m., V H ,ff L 'Ht Y-F , ,4 A ' 'Y ,Qi YV Qkgfh ' 'in ..X QE ! ,! 551 ga Q' 'hwqfw 4, ' M '1 5, ik GW,-.fi' V d ' gd, -sv ly 1 ,'Q?1,,'f.i1,V.':- ' L f - 'gg wx' A 4 , , n j 1 . n. . f ska -x1,, v'f' . 1 in Ns, Y 1 V ' ' Q v K, 1 .. C vp- -'Q-, V., , f- - J' - - 4 Q, .11-. --'R-J'fSQi?e1 '-'f':iuw.w---.-yy-, ' 1.1. 2:1 Q ' 2 . .,-Q.,-..,f,g-U fn- g,,1w:g-M... w,.,,,, .. '- X' ' J lzx. M' ' ' ' f ' ' A - 12 f Je 3 .1 1 -.v1'v:jIU'i J-52.1. ' fa ,u 'y'if1 r': 43. .V-L :Wg nv . 5456 1 .V 1mrulz'r.w of fUII1Ol'l'0H', lr'f11lr'1's of flillllfji you f'011!1'0l flu' lfff' of f 'l11'1-0 llzfyll. l'71.l Hl and przfirfnf f r'c1 f'l1m'x, sizfflm1.l' ll1LfI-ffI?l'H- 'ljlllli' imnrls NIY' uf flu' su'1'l'clz Inoanl ,lj01l1'.S H10 'I 1.-91-1111 flmf If'l'l'I'CfS. C0llTR0lRO0I1I 1 'Es ,Q Mil. SllAl'IlR MR. lVlAR'I'IN . . . The principal, faculty leaders, and superintendent of schools are the guiding lights for all school broadcasts. The advice given by the deans is vitally important to the student in the respect that it often determines his future course, and the assistance rendered by the principal and superintendent, individually as well as in an executive capacity, is invaluable. Mr. Shaper's deep interest in the welfare of the students is clearly manifested by his following message to the graduating class. To 'l'l-IE Ctzxss oif 1941: The Board of Education, Superintendent Martin, the faculty, and I congratulate you first upon this beautiful yearbook and the accomplishments of your years at Chico High School which it recounts. You have done well in your individual eHforts and in the activities you have under- taken as a group. Secondly l would congratulate you upon the spirit with which you have come to the clos- ing activities of your careers here and with which you are conndently ready to go into that future that you have planned for yourselves. You have learned how to cooperate and how to work as a group. Your basic trait as a group here in Chico High School, courtesy and tolerance of another's point of view, will help you greatly to succeed. As you leave us, we would ask you to know that we shall follow you with our interest and conlidence. We trust you will enjoy the happiness that comes through the opportunity of doing worth-while production work, and doing it with that high degree of success which will attract to you the commendation of your friends and associates. Keep your high ideals. Direct your course by them. Sincerely yours, B, W. SHAPER. MR. RiNKER DR. THOMAS MR. Scimiziren Mas. SCHREITER lVllSS BORNEITELD MISS BURR MRS. COWAN MR. DAHLMAN MR. GOURDIER Miss Bo'1 1's MR. CAL1-1ooN Miss CRAIN DR. DELF Mes. l'lAMll.'I'ON STUDIU T 'H' MISS COQPFR Mli. CRANE MR. EDDY lVllSS l-IANSON ECHIIICIIIIIS . . . The force behind all of Chico High School's broadcasts is the faculty, for it is they who, equipped with experience. understanding, and technical skill, help the students at all times and in all under- takings where guidance is needed. In extra-curricular activities the teach- ers who supervise the groups are ever ready to combine their knowledge with the ideas of students to promote under- standing and friendship. The success of many of our organizations can largely be attributed to these leaders, for it is under their skillful supervision that the clubs increase in frequency and voltage. MISS CURRIE MR. ITILSON NIR. HINDS tts NIRS. l3OUNTIxIN MISS KEENAN 'F 9:--' NIR. KINDIG FIICULTV IIIEIIIBERS Playing the leading and directing roles in school life, the faculty conceive the plans, direct the rehearsals. and edit the programs. jobs which require perse- verance, patience, and forethought. Their guiding voices can be detected in every broadcast, whether it is from the athletic field, band room, laboratory, or any other department of our immense broadcasting system. Fully acquainted with the details of each broadcast, and understanding the yearnings of youth, they are truly the studio technicians in our broadcasting system. IVIISS STANSBURX 755 NIR. NIXON NIR. TERRIELI. CFP NI RS. XVASH INGTON IVIR. NORCIAARD NIR. URLAUB- MRS. LEISURE MR. MAXWELL MR. PAU1.soN Miss VADNLSY MRS. KISSLING IVIR. LEONARD DR. IVIITCI-IELL MRS. ROBBINS IVIRS. 'NVALKER MR. KISSLING MRS. MADSEN IVI ISS MOI-fI1AT'1' MR. SCHOEN IVIRS, WEST' 3, 1-': ' Y... 5 Tom JUANARENA CATHERINE LEWIS LOIS ORRELL GILMAN MCMILLAN - - . A broadcasting system as large as Chico High's requires a great deal of engineering, a task skillfully managed by these student engineers, who aid greatly in keeping the affairs of the school running smoothly. Tommy Juanarena, energetic and capable Student Body president, has headed this important staff of workers, and has always been ready to render his assistance whenever needed. This year has been nlled to the brim with Student Body dances, each one boasting a clever theme and a record breaking crowd. Credit for these successful dances is given to Catherine Lewis, peppy Student Body vice-president. Student Body card sales were boosted to an all-time high this year, when capable Lois Orrell took over the duties of the secretary. Lois also brought to the students interesting and novel assembly programs, among which was the first meeting of the entire Student Body that has been held in three years. Cuilman McMillan, efficient Student Body treasurer, has steadfastly guarded the treasury for the entire year, a fact which has done much to keep Chico I-ligh's budget out of the red. The four main officers are aided in their work by the Student Body Council, which includes four representatives from each class. As members of the governing body in the high school, these outstanding students truly act as Station Engineers. STUDENT BODY COUNCIL fLCfli to rightb-Front row: Crage. Evans. Campbell. Coutolenc, Alldredqe. Second row: McMil- lan. Lewis. Juanarena. Orrell, Scott. Third row: Kanev. Bid- well, Kelly, Snow, Lewis, Mul- key. JANli l'lLIMli Blj'l l'Y M1XX'Nli JEAN CASllBlil5li BARBARA CIEARLEY . . . Now we turn both our dial and our attention to the feminine side of Chico High School and tune in on the Girls' Student League, a program strictly for girls. This organization is composed of every girl enrolled in the high school and does much to encourage the finding of hidden talent. both executive and entertaining. The league's function as a charitable organization this year included the donating of huge baskets of food to needy families at Christmas and Thanksgiving time and the aiding of under- privileged students Hnancially. The league's social year was highlighted by the annual Hi-Jinks, an evening of fun and hilarity sponsored by the organization. The nautical theme of this year's Hi-Jinks was displayed in the decorations and skits. and in the costumes worn by the girls. Their novel April Showers dance, presented by the girls alone, started a new tradition in Chico High. Welcoiiiing teas have been given each semester to greet the incoming freshman girls. These new girls were also made acquainted with high school life by Big Sisters, a new plan used this year, by which every freshman girl was assigned to an upper classman for help and guidance. The four officers, assisted by Dr. Thomas and Miss Cooper as advisers, and the League Cabinet have done much to turn the attention of the school upon the girls and their activities. GIRLS' STUDENT l-lilKGUl2 CAB- lNli'I' tl.eft to right!--Front FOLUI Cearley. Mayne. Dr. Thomas. Hume. Miss Cooper, Casebeer. Second rotu: Reese. VJilliamson, Landis. Rogers. Poore. Beatty. Ruth Morehead. IIIYIHIIL I'YlllSSf'-Y, J. V. L., Pun ,'l111w1'1'ru1l, f'u1l1'i'.w- ,1fU'II fypzfy our s1 uflm1f .wn'1'f1l lifrf U'1'i'l1 flful f'HIlI'fl fo srlmnl ll1'? 1-I'1.l 'l.I's, our Hlllllfflfv pifflrfs up flaw .wulul of l'lljfflI'llll.l' 1lH.lSZ'I', !lll4IH'l'll'Ij fzfzff, and Iflll'!'f ronf'f'1'sc1i' 1'o 11s. 1 ' - . , - SOCIHl IIETUJURH BARBARA PI-Arr 'AX . Cngluceus gf 94 X065 Sponsored. by 4 1 4' v- uP.E FRR177 9010? FUTIERICQERS . . . The Future Farmers, perhaps the peppiest and most enthusiastic group in the school, culminated all their past achievements by emerging vic- torious in the Miss Caduceus contest. This contest, conceived and managed by Donna Patocka and Roy Clarke, co-business man- agers of the yearbook. as a stunt for the sales campaign, met with ardent approval from the students and promoted much friendly rivalry among clubs. Each club nominated a candidate for this high honor and then supported her by selling books. With Don Matthews and Tommy Juanarena leading the P. P. A. salesmen, and the adviser, Mr. Ralph Filson giving his loyal support, the farmers overcame all bothersome competition and brought their freshman candidate, tiny Barbara Platt, before the eyes of the school in this cov- eted position. g However, despite this group's diligence, they met with some stiff competition from other organizations of the school. The Junior Classical League with its candidate, Haroldine Hays, ran a close second. while the Cadets supported Phyllis Mitchell for third place. Mary Eliza- beth Bidwell was the fourth-place winner. with the support ofthe Girls' Senior Hi-Y. Helen Lewis and Dolores Moran. backed by the Girls' Junior Hi-Y and the Block C boys, tied for lifth place. . . . The speech department has produced many different forms of sound effects over the high-school broadcasting system this past year, Under the capable direction of Mr. Robert Eddy, this department has grown and flourished until it is now an indispensable factor in campus life. Yearnings of Youth, the Weekly high school program over Station KHSL, was one of the many results of the efforts of this active department. Through programs given by different clubs and individuals of the high school, the community as a whole has had an opportunity to become better acquainted with the students' interesting and varied activities. The department made its debut at an assembly on Armistice Day with a short dramatic production, Journeys End, in which Don Ray and Mark Briggs assumed the parts of an hys- terical young soldier and an officer of the army. A scene from that play is pictured at the upper right. This success was soon followed by The Minuet, in which Don Phillips, Virginia Vaught. and Bradford Curtis enacted the roles of the Marquis, Marchioness, and Jaoler, respec- tively. The photographer has snapped a scene from that play at the upper left. Several skilled student speakers have also been created by this department. ln the lower left picture are the city-wide winners of the Bankers' Public Speaking Contest and the American Legion Contest. Tommy Juanarena won first place in the city-wide Bankers' Contest, speak- ing on What American Citizenship Means to Me. This qualified him for entrance to the Semi-State Finals, Where he also captured irst-place honors. Virginia Haynes and Augusta Col- lier were the second and third place winners of the contest. In the American Legion Contest, Roy Clarke was first place city-wide winner, speaking on the topic, A'The Citizens' Appreciation of the Constitution, with Helen Lewis and Augusta Collier as second- and third-place winners. In the lower right picture, we see Dolores Moran, who also won honors for the school by capturing the city-wide first place in the Lions Club Contest, speaking on the topic, Democ- racy in a Changing World. The Verse Choir, an organization of twelve girls who have rendered original and effective treatment of poetic selections before many enthralled audiences this past year, is also a striking example of the work of the speech department. Under the leadership of Mrs. Fountain and Mr. Eddy, these girls have made a name for themselves in both the school and community. This group will long be remembered for their professional presentation of The Creation, a selec- tion commemorating an old negro parson, on the graduation program. VERSE CHOIR l,Left to rightj-Front row: McCausland, Mason, Mead, Means. Second row: Fales, lVlcVeigl1. Estes, Chamberlain, Hume. Biggers. Haynes. YN, N, A4 ,ka V ,gh 6 iz: V 'Y V 1 9 I - 4 ' i 4' ' ig -' A A s.- o ff f f 'U as ff 56 w if ' fri' uw ysWHAT A LII-:E 'i , X I i iff' 1 .. i C33 fl ,. ,. WS 1 f ,.- vie P rf, ,V,, g .r 1 , .:JS5:1i:- ' ,T-.,Lv -f K , -7512 V - ,V . . SURF UPERII STHR5 . . The senior play, What a Life! given in the College Auditorium. was voted one of the best dramatic productions in the history of the school. The entire cast and director are pictured above. ln the top row, reading from left to right are Bill Br-een, Barbara Means, Ciordon Perrin, Betty Eris Hannis, Mark Briggs, Lois Loomis, R. B. Curtis, and Jane Pales. ln the second row reading from left to right are Don Phillips as Henry Aldrich, Virginia I-lankins as I-lenry's girl, Addison Posey, Catherine Lewis, Ed Lewis, Dorothy Dixon, Nelson Brown, Anne Ponke, and Lois Nlears. Mr. Robert Eddy, the director, is pic- tured below. PRODUC'l'lON S'I'AlfIf ll.ower left pic- lurel-Hollinger. Allgeier. Hays, Mullins. Franz. STAGE CRIZW lLowcr right piclurej- White. Ghcller. Shonk, Dunning. ---'4 l? iv 1 Gs CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION fUpper picture, left to rightrl-Fronl row: Mitchell. Poeschel. Behring, Dixon. Dupen, Nahano, Munekawa. Stephenson, Orrell, Ligon. Second row: Lemm. Means. Horne, Martin, Mont- gomery, Pillsbury. Bidwell. Vklesbrook. Hale, Schulze, Wi'igl1t. Culy, Lutton. Thircl' row: Hollinger, Magoon, Rash. Cieorges. Belch. Coutolenc. Antonowich. Lively, Hocking. Mishak, Guill, Nakamura. Hunting. Yamasaki. QLower picturel-Front row: Patocka. Mark. Parker, West, XVright, Morgan. Marler. Camper. Kochi. Landis. Second row: NVellman. Ellis, Poeschel. French, Robinson. Kochi. Lassus. Hendrix. Grunberg. l-lecox. Chamberlain. Miss Burr. Third row: Munekawa. Snow. Hamilton, Black, Edwards, Henning. Kitchen. Pope, Randle. Schwellenback. Fourth row: lloff, McCray, Tarr. . . . The California Scholarship Federation is operated on high frequency with the members constantly alert to the i-mportance of the varying wave lengths of modern education. The Scholarship society has been noted for its many social activities, which are important factors in modern education. Their annual Christmas party was held at the home of Lois Orrell. Each member showed his skill in telling a story While a stick of Wood burned in the fireplace. A Christmas tree and josh presents were also enjoyed. The chapter was host to District 17 of the California Scholarship Federation on March 22. A program of addresses. music and stunts Was given at the morning and afternoon sessions. Luncheon was served in the library to one hundred ninety guests, representatives of fourteen schools. Outstanding events of the spring term were the trip to Orovillc and the Spring Council of District l7. The group was invited by the Orovillc Chapter to compete in a 'Brain Brawl, which was Won by Chico. Those taking part were Curtis Tarr, captain, Edith Mae Chamber- lain. Dorothy Dixon, Mildred Landis, and Jack Henning. x 'T PAN AMERICAN CLUB tl-eft to rightl--Front row: Ellen, Strawn, Wiglltman. Horne, Tarr. Miss Cooper, Dean. Mason. Bruce. Conrad. Second row: Christ. Lassus. Giboney. Burnctte. Beatty. Lewis. Poore. Culver. Miller. McCambridge. Smith. 'I'l71'rd row: Poeschel, Van Ornum. Mears. Aitken. Spangler. Stiles. Doyle, Ruth, Chmelka, XVhite. Spear. lfourlh row: Turney. Jones. Dolan. Warivick, Dunn. Vkfarwick. Patocka, Feingold. .fiflh row: Mears. Juanarena. Chase. Scott, James. Bidwell. Hottinger. McFall. OFFICERS tLower left picture. left to rightl- Mason. Tart, Bruce. Dean. tl,owcr rightl Club practice for their dance. Rhythm, Rumba. and Romance. I I - Tuning in South America has been the keynote of the meetings of the Pan American Club. Speakers and programs have featured life in the twenty- one Latin-American republics. and have stressed the importance of understanding those neigh- bors in order to bring about solidarity of the western hemisphere. Dr. Thomas spoke on one program and showed colored movies of her trip to South America, particularly of the mountain villages of Peru. Major Perez-Brown. retired army ofncer and worker for Pan Americanism, spoke on the subject. Let Us Know the Latinsf' ' The Spanish theme was carried out in songs and dances for the joint assembly with J. C. L. A group of members gave a program at meetings of the Business and Professional Wo1nen's Club and the Soroptimist Club. A program on the flags of the Pan American republics was given by students for Alpha Mu Gamma of Chico State. On April 14, which is observed as Pan American day in all the republics, a radio quiz was presented on the Yeamings of Youth program over station KI-ISL. Rhythm. Rhtzmlm. and Romance. a student body dance, was the social highlight of the year. Sally Gay and Ed Lewis were chosen as Madam la Zonga and Don Juan. l l i JUNIOR HI-Y tl.eft to rightlilfronf row: Lynn. Vadney, Magoon. Lewis. Ligon. YVesbrook. Gay. Mitchell, James. Patocka. Second row: Hunting. Morehead. Evans. Snow. Spear. Horn. Hollinger. Gibson. Compton, Hot- tinger, Poore. Third row: McVeigh. Randle, French. Zucca. Knight. Robinson. Patocka, Dean, XVest. Smith. Patocka. Fourth rotu: Aitken. Chmelka. Bowman, Georges. Campbell. Gordon, Tarr. Stiles. Marks, Wright, War- wick. Lassus. Back row: Foster. Martin, Bally, Dolan. Custer. Spangler, Erickson. Ellis, Mathison. SPRING OFFICERS tI.ower left picture. left to right-Gay. Mitchell. Lewis. Tarr. FALL OFFICERS tLower right picture. left to rightj-Vadney. Vkfesbrook. Ligon. Magoon. . . . A comparatively new club, the Junior Hi-Y is composed of short waves, girls that have just recently entered the airlanes of this phase of the high school broadcast- ing system. Although short, they are powerful, and throughout the past year have shown by their varied activities that they are swiftly growing in both frequency and voltage. The highlights of the fall semester included the donation of hve dollars to the iron lung f.und. the entering of a joint float with the Boys' and Girls' Senior Hi-Y in the Armistice Day parade, cake sales, a charity Christmas party for needy children, and aid to the Chamber of Commerce in packing nuts and candy for children at Christmas time. The ofiicers for that term were Jeraldine Magoon, Etta Mae Ligon, Barbara Brown, and Margaret Vadney. During the spring semester these resourceful girls sponsored a very profitable refreshment stand on Music Festival Day, gave a Silver Tea honoring their mothers, had a swimming party at which secret sisters were revealed, and donated money to the school nurse to buy such things as glasses and dental work for needy school children. The spring term officers were Helen Lewis. president: Marian Tart, vice-president: Donna Mitchell, secretary: Sally Gay, treasurer. SENIOR GIRLS' lrll-Y lUpper picture, left to riglitj-Front row: Dixon. Pillsbury, Williamson, Garske, Patocka. Montgomery, Mitchell, Bidwell, Means. Rogers. Orrell, Kelly, Grage, Wlialley, Ligon, Bearse. Second row: Chmelka, Broyles. Grunberg, XVarwick, Antonowich. McVeigh, Miller, Hannis. Shaw. Lively, Brockrnan, Clemens, Gobin, Tql1fI'tll'OlL7f Culy. Parker. Nau. Keach. Doyle. Guynn. Daniel, Beatty. Mead, Mason, Wright, Bruce. Miles, Moody, Thomas. lfourlh row: Briggs. Byrnes. Zumwalt, Chamberlain. Allgeier. Atchison. Hankins. Gibson, McElroy. Dupen. lNl.1l1ll. Mullins. Mullins. Fifth row: Mrs. Leisure. Belch, Scott, McCambridge, Willmert. Bachand. New- ton. Park. Hendrix, Voth. l-lescock. Bradshaw. OFFICERS fLowei' left picture. left to rightl-Montgomery, Pntocka, Bidwell. Means. Garske. Bradsliaw. tl.ower right picturej President Orrell at Older Girls' Conference. - . . As big sisters to the short waves, these long waves, or -members of the Senior I-li-Y, have grown so that they have now traversed the entire l-ength of the Hi-Y air lanes. These long waves have been bristling with electricity this year. for since Lois Orrell was elected president of Older Girls' Conference last spring. the Chico girls. as the hostess group. were in complete charge of this year's conference at Richardson Springs. After much discussion, the theme Sailing to Success was chosen, and the entire club was put to work choosing naut- ical songs, decorations, and programs. Under the capable leadership of the club adviser, Mrs. Leisure, and with Nancy Hale, Mary Lee Guynn, Pat Doyle, Marian Pillsbury, Betty Briggs, and Daisy Mason at the heads of the various committees, plans progressed rapidly and soon the great day, March 29, arrived. The gangplank was drawn up at the Cruise Luncheon, and with Chico High School at the helm. Captain Lois welcomed the five hundred shipmates. The main speaker for conference was Dr. Edith S. Bryan. consulting psychologist and lecturer in parent education. who spoke at the Cruise Luncheon, Captains Dinner, Cruise Breakfast, and the last luncheon on board ship. The Chico girls' efforts were repaid by the popular decision of all the delegates that the eighteenth annual conference was indeed one to be long remembered. Included on the club's program this year also were joint meetings with the Boys' I-li-Y. cake sales. many interesting speakers, Thanksgiving baskets for needy families, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, the sending of magazines to army camps, presentation of corsages to the faculty members on May Day. and the Mother-Daughter Tea, events which helped to compose a highly successful program for the year. Home ECONOMICS CLUB QTop picture, left to rightj-Front row: Freestone. Paulo, Nakamura, Mrs. Madsen. Lang. Dutro. Peirano. Bailey. Allison, Chester. Second rotu: Easley, Franz, Spesert. Baurnback, Shaw. Long. Orberg. Juanarena, Dalrymple, Vaught, Burke, King. Third row: Voylcs. Nunez, Kelly. Myers, Kinoshita. Maxwell. Smith, Nakamura. Herota. Bachmann. Cinquini. Fourth row: Voudouris. Derryberry. Rodarrnel. Franz. Ritchie. Marshall. Furtado, Bissett. Flemming Stutz. Fifth row: McElroy. Hendrix. Park. Byrne. Grage. Hollinger. Sauer, Beatty. Hennigan, Uhl. Uhl. OFFICERS tl.ower right picture. left to rightj-Nakamura, Paulo. Bailey, Peirano, Dutro. . . . As the Kitchen Forums of the air give service to the housewife, so does the Home Economics Club give service to Chico High School. The purpose of the club is to serve, and their program has included many social activities as well. The girls gave their annual Halloween dance, a Christmas party, St. Patrick's Clay theater party. and Home Economics-Block C picnic, all of which were very successful. At Thanks- giving and Christmas they gave baskets of food, clothing. and toys to needy families of Chico. On Valentines day flowers were given to all the teachers. as is the annual custom. The spring conference, which brought representatives from fifteen northern California high schools, was held in Chico with the Durham girls as hostesses. At this conference the Chico girls Won recognition with the highest rating of any of the clubs. The only boy ever to gain membership in this club of girls is Bob Lang, who is center front in the picture above. The officers for the year were president, Darlene Dutro: vice-president, Marie Peiranog sec- retary-treasurer. Mary Nakamura: historian, Fances Bailey: point recorder. Katherine Paulog Mrs. Madsen, adviser. - . . The ground Wires ofa radio are for the purpose of keeping out the static, but the ground wires of Chico High School differ in that they are the Future Farmers of America. whose work in agriculture has brought them much fame. The Chico group has had a highly successful year of marketing and exhibiting. Showing their stock at the Butte County Fair at Ciridley, and the Glenn County Fair at Orland, they took many prizes. Later they attended the annual marketing day at Stockton, finishing the trip by going to San Francisco. They prepared a radio program which they presented over the Yearnings of Youth on KHSL and later before several business and service clubs. A group of the boys went on a calf-buying trip into Humboldt county, securing some excellent animals. Some of the members met with considerable success in entering essay and public speaking contests. They also entered a concession and feature booth at the Butte District Fair. Their spring party was given with the Home Economics Club. Fall oflicers were president Don Matthews: vice-president, Stanley Lockhart: secretary-treas- u.rer, Cecil Calavan: reporter, Beverly Yuhnke. Spring oiiicers were president, Jim Stokes: vice- president, Stanley Lockhart: secretary-treasurer, Dan Vrisimo: reporter, Don Matthews. Mr. Filson is the adviser. l7L!'1'URli FARMERS fLower picture. left to rightl-Front VOID! Hocking. Yuhnke. Vrisimo. Matthews. Stokes Lockhart. Seiler, Smith. Malmquist. Arbuckle. Second row: Rublc. Graham. Mason, Brown, Lilygren, Bradley Schuster. Matthews, Meline. Van Ornum. 'lil7zi1'dz'ouJ: Mr. Filson. Albro. Lighter. Sciligo. McClure. Malmquist, Peirson. FALL OIYFICIZRS tUpper left picture. left to rightl-Lockhart. Yuhnke. Matthews. Calavan. SPRING OHYICIERS f,Uppcr right picture. left to tightj-Hocking. Matthews, Lockhart. Stokes. Vrisimo. CADET OFFICERS QUpper middle picture, left to rightl-Front row: Mr. Norgaard, Lewis, Staples. McLain. Smith. Second row: Lewis. Dunning. Hamilton. Concry. COMPANY A QMiddle picture, left to rightl-Front row: Gordon, Standard, Paedon. Park. xVhlS1113H. Sutter. Moody, Wcstoii. Atkins. Ferguson. Second row: MacBride. Bailey. Lang- ford, Riley. Young. Conery. Stegner. Miller. Tliirrl row: Eldridge. McHenry. Bullington. Shonk. Bradley. McDan- iels, Nyman. Aldridge. Fourlh row: Hazen. Shonk, Rose. Peterson. Manson. Graves, Holtsnian. Metz. Fifth row: Shangrow, Rea, Dutter. Gardner, Forrester. Casebeer. COMPANY B QLower picture. left to right?-Front row: Cox, Foster, Billick. Ellen. Cietty. Wood, Cambra. Westlake, Hinton. Young. Second row: Duensing. Vifieland, Lusk. Lewis. Lant. Vandrufl. Ciragc, Ford. Third row: Bethard, Terrell. Erick. Vklagner. Caudill. Brooke. Vige. Fourth row: Hamilton, Howerton, Lobdell, Marsh. Tatum. Raby. Stearns. Fifth row: Shier, Clay, Newell, Ander- son, Eyler. . . . Static, in its most common form, is known as that roaring. cracking noise that interrupts a favorite radio program. However. to the Chico High Cadets, static arrives in the form of still competition from Cadets in neighboring schools. During the past year the Cadets have proved themselves to be strong resistors of this static. for they have met and conquered all competition that has arisen. From April 6 to 12 the Cadets spent a week at the annual encampment held at Sacramento. VAL By that time they had Hrmly estabished themselves as static resistors and received many favor- able comments on their drills. ln the individual competitive drills held at the close of camp, Chico brought back all first-place honors. In the knockdown drill in the manual of arms for the whole regiment, Sergeant Charles Billick was first-place winner and Corporal Karl Standard fourth- place winner. ln the saber drill competition for ofiicers of the rank of major or above, Major Edward Lewis was nrst and Major Stanley Staples second. ln the saber drill competition for oihcers of the rank or captain or below, First Lieutenant Ellis Hamilton won first place, with Captain Gordon Perrin placing second. The Cadets' final achievement as static resistors was reached when the 'annual state inspec- tion was held on May 20. The Chico boys were given an excellent rating by Colonel B. P. Quigley, the inspecting officer from Sacramento. Chico High Cadet Corps is the headquarters of the First Separate Battalion of California l-Iigh School Cadets, which is comprised of units at Oroville, Susanville, Auburn, and Martinez. Wlaen Major Poyd Norgaard, commandant of the Cadets, left for San Jose in April, Major Edward Lewis, senior officer, was appointed temporary commandant for the rest of the term. In, . . . Calling Hi-Y! Come in I-li-Y! As this organization takes over the air lanes, let us recall the many activities these boys participated in during the past year. Several times during the year joint meetings were held with the Senior Girls' Hi-Y, where the boys and girls discussed many current topics, such as dates, vocations and teen-age problems. Joint -meetings were also held with the Oroville and Durham clubs. Some of the outstanding speakers at their meetings were Dr. Mitchell, Mr. Roy Bohler, Mrs. Kissling. from Chico, Mr. Richards and Mr. Chandler from Groville. Social highlights of the year included bicycle rides, a skating party at Paradise, a dinner dance at Oroville, and a dinner dance at Chico, at which Oroville and Durham Hi-Y members were present. Fall oflicers were Carl Travis, president: Bill Snow, vice-president: Tinker Edwards, secre- tary-treasurer. Oliicers for the spring term were Russell Bales, president: Jack Scott, vice-presi- dent: George Kinoshita, secretary-treasurer. The Boys' Hi-Y flourished under the inspired leadership of Mr. Norgaard until the latter's departure to San Jose in April, leaving his responsibilities to Mr. Al Schlueter, who immedi- ately took the club in hand and finished a most successful year for this organization. BOYS' H1-Y l'l-ClI to righlJwFron! row: Anderson, Smith. Scott, Smith, Staples, Briggs, Mr. Norgaard, Bales, Andreen. Andreen. Second row: Chase. Edwards. Dunning, Posey. Sanborn. Langford. Terrell. McSparrin, Alldreclge, Ohmura. 'I-,7lil'If row: Miller. Santos. Jenkins. YVestlake, Boyd, Matheny, McMillan. Travis. Kinoshita. lfuurllr mtv: Tazuk. Tonningsen, Pillsbury, Fcrrin. Tarr. Ellen, Hazen. Riley. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE QUpper picture, left to rightj-Ifronl row: Canavan. Atchison. Allgeicr. Pillsbury, Coutolenc, Marshall. Clarke, Black, Broyles, Behring. Hannis. Second row: Stoudt. Lively, Antonowich, Belch, Scott, Poeschel, Williaxiison. Montgomery, Magoon. Hollinger. Dupen. Third row: Mark. Patocka. Hunting. Kochi. Knight. Zucca. Morehead. Robinson. Perrin, Doyle, Miller. Morgan. Fourllz row: Andrecn. Santos, Anderson. Bally, Martin. Mead. Hale, Lemm. Ponke. Miller, Marler. l 1'l'1h row: Hotchkiss. Staples, Miller. Hays. Soares. Taw. Pope. Churchill. Andreen. Edwards, Miller. tLower picture, left to riglitulglfronl row: Culy, Dixon. Chmelka. Mitchell, Kelly, Mrs. Cowan. Orrell. Travis. Hays. McMillan. Second row: XVendt. Mishak. Brockman. Willinei't. Metzger, Wesbrook, Snow. Strain, Nielsen, Nau. Mason. Keach, Evans. Third row: Hocking, Alldredgc. Barker, Campbell. Georges. Wrigllt, West, Rose, Cobeen. Schultz. XVhitson. Fourth row: Brown. Landis, Bowman. Ellis. Musselman. Shepard. McSparrin, Kinoshita, Coleman, Ohmura. Hunting. Boyd. Fifth row: Reinhart, Reese. Deter, Smith, Behring, Posey. Perrin. Dunning. XVainwright, Drew, Parsons. Combes. - . . Prom the time of ancient Mercury, the language of the Romans has been transmitted to the ears of listeners by the magic of the ether waves. The Junior Classical League has established a connection with that ancient culture and its mem- bers covenant to hand on the torch of classical civilization in the modern world, believing that an acquaintance with it will help them to understand and appraise the world of today. Highlight of their year was a splendid display of Latin projects from February 24 to 28. ln the control room during J. C. L. broadcasts were Lois Orrell and Roy Clarke. executive heads for the two semesters, and Mrs. Cowan, club adviser. Lois Orrell, in the fall, was assisted by Carl Travis, Marian Pillsbury, Evelyn Kelly, Nlarjorie Coutolenc, Haroldine Hays. Gilman McMillan, and Phyllis Mitchell. Roy Clarke's spring cabinet included Pat Black, Evelyn Kelly, Marian Pillsbury, Isabelle Bally, Sue Broyles, Richard Marshal, Marjorie Coutolenc. . . . Tune in for a moment to the music of Chico I-Iigh's A Cappella Choir. This group provides an interlude of lovely melodies and enchanting har- mony throughout the year. At Christmas time the choir started a new tradition in Chico High, singing carols in the main hall with the entire Student Body gathered around to join in the songs. With its students thus united in the Christmas spirit, the school was closed for December holidays. The evening per- formance of The Christmas Carol, by the dramatics department, was brought to a fitting cli- max by the candlelight procession of the choir down the aisles to the stage. The A Cappella appeared at many high school assemblies, among them that on Pan Ameri- can Day. Here the group sang lively Spanish and American folk songs, using their original Spanish words. At the February 13 assembly of Chico State College the choir presented several selections. ln the program depicting Music in the Modern Community, the A Cappella, aided by the Ninettes and Singing Strings, represented the high school. The group presented a short program to the Eastern Star. At Easter. as at Christmas, they sang hymns and religious songs in the hall at the close of school before vacation. A busload of music students, including many choir members, made the trip to San Pran- cisco on March 15. to see the opera, 'iMartha, produced in English by the San Carlo Opera Company. The A Cappella gave its second annual spring concert in the library August 21. During the evening performance the Singing Strings, Ninettes, and a newly formed group known as the Madrigal Singers also appeared. The choir's two selections Rimpianto and Looking for the Lost Chord, presented at Central School Auditorium in the evening of Music Festival Day, were rated well by the critics and given specific criticism as a basis for further work and improvement. A downtown radio shop made recordings of two numbers, Cherubim Song and Beautiful Savior. Students who placed their orders in advance were able to buy copies of the record. The annual A Cappella picnic was held in Bidwell Park on the afternoon of May 27. The choir appeared at Baccalaureate Services, held this year at Trinity Methodist Church. Their nnal performance was given at Commencement exercises in the College Auditorium, Thursday night, June 12. A CAPPlil.l,A ll,efi to right!-Ifrmil row: Hcscock, Hannis, Dorheim. Gobin. Hecox. Chmelka. Brockman. Vaught, Wilstuxi. Vifhile. Compton. Mullin. Second row: Mi's. Leisure. Martin. Kelly, Strawn, Fales. Phillips, Zundell, Perrin. Miskclla. Janke. Guynn. 7'f71'1'l1l row: Collier. Smith. Means. Grunbcrg. Giboney. Chamberlain. Doyle. Daniel. Beatty. I-'ourllv row: Camper. Richards. Goins. McLain. Ciheller. Vifcllsfry, Thompson. Arbuckle. Lunclin, Hecox. Li' NINETTES CUpper picture, left to rightj--Means, Guynn. Hannis. Mitchell, Zucca. Whalley, Compton, Cearlcy. Poorc, Chamberlain. SINGING STRINGS CLower picture, left to rightj -Whallcy, Miller. Daniel, Doyle, Behring. INSET-Mrs. Lucille Leisure, director. . . . Filling the air with rhythm are two popular musical groups formed by talented girls who are in constant demand to entertain. They are the Ninettes, well- known singers, and the Singing Strings, violin quartet. The Ninettes, who are chosen by tryouts, were form-ed three years ago by Mrs. Leisure. They dress alike, each year selecting a different costume. As their fame has grown, they have appeared on programs of many clubs, as well as before high school assemblies, for the December P. T. A. meeting, and for the Senior Hi-Y Mothers' Day program. They provided special music for the Older Ciirls' Conference at Richardson Springs, and sang at the Art Club luncheon and card party, and at the Chamber of Commerce banquet. They also took part in the A Cappella spring concert. Those chosen for the Ninettes this year were Barbara Means, Marylee Ciuynn, Donna Mitchell, Betty Eris Hannis, Helen Poore, Edith Mae Chamberlain, Barbara Cearly, Dorothy Zucca, Jean Compton. Dorothy Whalley became substitute when Jean Compton took the place of Kaye Kaney, who left for Santa Cruz. The Singing Strings are new to the Chico air lanes this year, but they have already played for -many lodges and service cubs and for the school assemblies. They appeared in the J. C. L. assembly and took part in the A Cappella spring concert. Patty Daniel accompanies the class- ical melodies of Harriet Behring, Honora Miller, Patricia Doyle, and Dorothy Whalley. . . . Waves of music reach our ears as we sit at our receiving set with the dial tuned to the activities of Chico High. Young voices, those of the Boys' and Girls' Clees, are coming over the air. During the fall semester, an assembly was presented by the music classes, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Lucille Leisure. The Boys' Glee Worked their cowboy songs and choruses into an organized skit. The Girls' Glee and A Cappella were also in the program. For the fourth consecutive year, the Girls' Glee appeared before the School Women's Club at their Christmas program at Bidwell Hall. Coming down the beautiful stairway at the old Bidwell Mansion, carrying lighted candles. they sang their Christmas songs and caroled to the group. Both of these organizations, as well as the A Cappella, harmony and music appreciation classes, were represented in the opera trip to San Francisco, March l5, to see Martha, pro- duced by the San Carlo Opera Company. GIRLS' CuLlilf lUpper picture, left to rightj-Front row: Vrfharton, Taggart, Bradley, Brown. Mrs. Leisure. Moyes. Reef, Koulchis, Kemp, Decker. Serond row: Pain, Hobson. Drouillard, Crouch. Russell. XVenak. Estes, Shaw. Sprague, Vifhite. McCandlass, McVeigh. Third row: Rea. Kinoshita, Langford. Vifright. Shaw, Hobson. Lucas. Tarr. Stile. King, lioster, Christ. Fourth row: Ness, Barker. Van Ornum. Turnbaugh. Wellman, Maxfield, Orr, Wertz. Rholvy. Chmellta. I-'iflh row: Evans. Zucca, Kroesing, Atkins. Streigel, West, Fenzl. Brown. Sixth row: Bonnet. Aitken. Pain. Spangler, Dolan, Jones. Bovs' GLEE fLower picture, left to rightl-Front rotu: Mrs. l.eisure. Jones. liisher. West, Jones. Second row: Tau, Miller, Biggers, Seelen, Book, Blain. Starnes. Third row: Sauer, McCarthy, Shangrow, Keyawa. Nickey. Behr. Seiler. Anderson. lgggf Mg? - A, .. .- ,. 1 5 ' L I I . xv! '-10' ff 4 a. 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The members of the Red and Gold staffs, as the Sidewalk Reporters, canvas the entire school and community to bring to the students accounts of the various activities of the high school campus. The sidewalk reporter is commonly known to radio listeners as the individual who interviews people. The Chico High sidewalk reporters differ in that they use the printed page as air lanes over which to convey messages. The fall staff, with Jack Henning as editor-in-chief and Miss Patricia Keenan, adviser, included Ed Lewis, associate editor: Pat Harris. features: Bill Birtcil, boys' sports: Darlene Dutro, girls' sports: Kathleen Culy, exchanges: Eldrith Grage, socials: Betty Nielsen, humor: Mark Briggs, art: Harlow Clarke and Betty Eris Hannis, reporters: Kaye Kaney, business manager: Betty Nielsen, circulation manager: Darlene Dutro, typist. ln the spring when the Red and Gold changed hands, Mildred Landis was chosen the new editor. She and her assistant, Peter Koutchis, added many new features to the paper. Mildred's staff included Manuel Elores, sports editor: Edna Voth, girls' sports: Hank Sigel, boys' sports: Howard Rees, humor: Bette Mayne and Ed Lewis, features: Etty Bearse, exchanges: Jean Shep- ard, art: Eugene Laumer. Tom Godley, business managers: Edna Voth, Etty Bearse, typistsl Pat Knight, Betty Ritchie. Eugene Dilley reporters: Eugene Dilley. circulation manager. FALL RED AND GOLD STAFF fUpper picture. left to right?-From row: Culy. Lewis. Henning. Dutro, Harris. Second row: Briggs. Grage. Neilson. Birtcil. lUpper inset! Editor Jack Henning. SPRING RED AND GOLD STAN? lLower picture, left to right?-Front row: Mayne. Koutchis. Landis. Flores. Bearse. Second row: Reese. Shepard. Voth, Maxwell. Richie. Third row: Dilly. Lewis, Sigel. iLower insetk Editor Mildred Landis. . . . W, . , ,, .A gffalte S , ff flax: Panyn K . ' . .LL za'-ga r H I, ' Baan- C 4' ' - Qi'f3a a 'B0xefSNvi1: 35!?'Q?.'? T em , Q U E U Eagle Bgdgg Gwen iungatglueie-C.Event5:utU,?. A-Qu asaba Men to Tllil-9.L!-'.Q JAf..n,C1a:A nl: Dqlmiter in final..-,, ,mmf s amish Theme Med Henk., Happy Tums Lucky! 3 'SEQ lb -f-v...,.,,. .i..gr 21Lfg11 ..'3'x.. ' ' F ts S'-ii-'1'f ' Gets 41 Buick FREF ... 'Q '1Ek',f'5 Phillips 555 Athlftff.9..fa. Panthers R UFIS and ru H, x . ,R 5 -2 f' - l ' L :wi ,, 3 Scrooge, Tmy gllekurn Decnlfybgf JB Hgh a 2S::Iist:P-1,i?g:xrol N 'Lets i' 't Ha uculxl-faws em Ann - l T E- . 6 V Radio Sgr. ve .Sinks Will Be i Mf1f::i1uTo w Hop 91 5' nchea Ffaaav, Egigffeizfrgggfergere Mr' Lau L- .. S. muQTiQ. . . H. ' out Tl ers Present Nev. H S Eze umnwm 0 um g,,,,4nW me X up . NR lusie Classes to Attend 'Martha v Y Am arker CADUCEUS STAIII? CLeft to rightl-Front row: Breen, Guill, Parker. Patocka. Clarke. Second row: Pillsbury, Turney. Holub. Chamberlain. XVhalley. tUpper right insetj Editor Margaret Jane Parker. QLower left insetj Man- ager Roy Clarke. tl-ower right insetj Manager Donna Parocka. . . . Every broadcasting system. by its very nature, must have its script writers. The yearbook staff members, in preparing the 1941 Caduceus, have Written and compiled the scripts of various organizations and departments in an attempt to present a detailed and representative program of Chico I-ligh's activities during the past year. Margaret Jane Parker, editor-in-chief, with Eleanor Guill as assistant editor, headed the script room. Other members of this script-Writing crew are June Holub, senior editor: Doro- thy Whalley, classes. faculty, and student officers: .lane Hume, snaps and calendar: Betty Mayne, clubs: Marian Pillsbury, girls' sports: Gordon Perrin, boys' sports: Edith lvlae Chamberlain and Mary Jo Turney. features. In charge of the financing and distribution of the books were Donna Patocka and Roy Clark, co-business managers. Guided by the ever-helpful hand of Miss Currie, the staff adviser, these members have combined their efforts in striving to produce an unusual and yet representative annual that will meet every student's approval. This broadcasting system, like all others, could not have survived without the valuable aid of professional helpers, the photographers. the engravers, the printers, and the ever loyal spon- sors, or boosters. To them the staff is indeed grateful, for without their aid this Caduceus would not have been possible. l 1'gl1ff'1', I'lllL'HIfl'V, zlflrlviffg 1'u 1's1'ly mul ,wfcnlifl sf1'1711g- your 1'1'f'for1'1f.w uw' om-.w. llmlflr mul leigh l'lHff'llI'UI' arf' f1l'1'lfr' f'f111lmfl 1'f'1l in Il fnofbrzll luffnlrff, brmrflmll Hu' lI'I-llfjf'Il slzovs of M1'1'ff1lry. 11 af, nts-cn i i' . E,j , ui ' T. .3 BOYS' BLOCK C fLelt lo righll-Top row: Lang, Mason, Rummel, Tazuk, Koutchis. McCray. Second FOLUJ Witt. Cooper. Flores, Dalrymplc, Maroney. Palmiter. Snow, Juanarena. Third row: McDaniel. Kingsbury, Clarke, Lewis. Sigel. Hamilton. Fourth row: Yuhnke. Rocha. Clarke. Fifth row: Wainwright, Kurth, Marshall, Hannis. Edwards. Bales. Sixlh row: Miller. Button. McMillan. Merlo, Kemp, Briggs, Coulter, Matsuura. Seventh row: Barker. Riley. Godley. Simmons. French. Easley. - . . Because they are outstanding athletes of Chico High, these boys are privileged to wear the call letters of the school on their red and gold sweaters. Supervising many important activities of the school, Boys' Block C is one of the most high-spirited organizations in the school broadcasting system. FOOTBALL: B TEAM CLeft to rightj-Front row: Coleman, Ringer. Vklellsfry, Park. Keller, Street. Calavan, Dinnel. Second row: Fish, Thompson, Knox, Youd. Dc Moss. Lighter. Hinton, Cox. Third row: Schwhcllenbach. Hartwell. Carroll. Jones. Smith. Lilygren, Alldredge. Fourth row: Brown, Chmclka, Lighter. Westlake. Matthews. . . . The entire football year was highlighted by misfortune for Coach 'iMaddy Madsen and his pigskin proteges. Out of mostly new material, he trained a team for the first league game with Redding that gave the Tigers a run for their money. The season had barely begun when Clair Palmiter, hardy quarterback, was laid out for the rest of the season with two broken ribs, complicated with pneumonia. A cheering delegation from Marysville proved over-confident, however, when our brave defenders defeated them 25 to O. At the Red Bluff-Chico game here the Red Bluff team was beaten 21 to 6. But another streak of hard luck was felt when Blue Lang. star wingfback. broke his ankle in a practice game and was thus eliminated for the remainder of the year. Until the Yuba City game, the Panthers were headed in the general direction of the league championship, but the battered valiants returned from that city at the lighter end of a 0 to l3 score. The heavier Honker team was held to a no-score for the first half, but early in the second half Jimmie Maroney broke his collar bone, thus crippling an important factor of our defense and offense. On Armistice Day a spirited throng at Oroville saw Maddy Madsen, using two full squads. bring home the bacon in a 20 to 6 score, showing our football superiority over our friendly rival. ' A. L . p54 FOOTBALL: VARSITY AND SECOND A TEAMS CLeft to rightj Iironl row: Hackett, Edwards, Lewis, Marshall. Kemp, Bales. Clarke. Simmons. French. Graves. Second row: Juanarena. Rollins. Maroney, McMillan, Scott, Flores. lQOlllEl?lS. Jones. Arbuckle, Kurth. Zumwalt. Third row: Mr. Madsen. White, Sigel. Wertz, Brown, Hamilton, Ghcllcr, Shangrow. Mr. Hensley. I-'ourlh row: Booth, Reynolds. Clewett. Hoffmier, Riley, Peterson, Langford, Pet- lerson. I-'iflh row: McLain, Miller, Lang, Appel, Anderson, Lobdell. Button. i . . . This year's season was not a disappointment to Maddy.' Nor was it to Chico High. Witla an inexperienced team and the injuries sustained by his veterans, no more could be expected. These boys fought hard and bravely. Against overwhelming odds they made a line showing. They had to learn football the hard way because of the lack of veterans to ease the bumps. Next year we shall expect much of this group. Maddy Madsen will be away, having been drafted into the army via the National Guard, but Ralph Hensley, who has been assisting Maddy, will take over and whip a championship team into shape. To you, fighting Panthers, we extend heartiest congratulations for your spirit and pluck. PANTHER '41 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Chico 6 , October 11, 1940. . Redding 13 Chico 25 October 18. 1940 Marysville 0 Chico 21 - October 25, 1940, .,Red Bluff 6 Chico 0 November 2, 1940, . . ,Yuba City 13 Chico 20 November 11, 1940 -e-..Orovi11e 6 BILL BIRTCIL. DON RUMMEL HANK SIGEL ELLIS HAMILTON BASKETBALL C TEAM lUpper picture, left to rightj-Ifront row: Kinoshita. For- rester. Adams. Ohmura. Suyehiro. Jenkins. Second row: Anderson. Bearse. Brown. Staples. McSparrin, McCarthy. Staple. - - - Having marched tri- umphantly through the entire league Without defeat, Ralph Hensley's Golden Panther live encountered live resistance in Oroville the second time around. Since Oroville had already lost to us once, and we had sur- rendered them the second game, a playoff was of course necessary. Luckily. it was Chico's turn for a home game: otherwise that final score might have been different for our Tom Cats, for they found playing rather diflicult in the Oroville gym. The third time was the charm. Hensley's Hoopsters captured the league pennant and won small gold basketballs to wear on their watch-chains and give to their girl-friends. The fighting 'AB's,l' under Cal Calhoon. present fine -material for next year's varsity, but they had little success this season, winning only a single game. Coach Calhoon had well earned success with his C's and Ds The C's attained the top spot in their league. and the 'AD's, coached by Student Coach Howard Rees under Cal's direction, took champion- ship in their group. ED SIMMONS Riix ROLLINS - -. Qtr. BASKETBALL UB TEAM CLeft tO rightj-Front row: Maroney, Sta' ples. Second row: Marshall, Mar- chcr. XVo0ds. A xi. -. - . . L ' UICK MADDUX BOB KURTII CLARK PORTER J. C. Moss JIM lVlA'l'SUURA GEORGE SCI-lRlll'lR Manson. Coach Calhoon. l5ASKl,i'I'BALL D TEAM fUpper picture, lefl lo rightl-from row: Grimm. Wiser, Atkins. Kaney, Second row: Vloodmansee, Moore, Kitchen, McKinnon, Lew. . - . Highlighted by good-sportsmarr ship, this season stands as an outstanding example of what two coaches can do with four groups of willing boys. Its story-book ending was enjoyed by a huge crowd of fans on March 7, here in the Panther gym. Having played some close games during the year fthe Yuba City game was won while the closing gun soundedj , Chico enthusiasts were predict- ing an exciting game for the Oroville and Chico play-of It was exciting. but in the second half Chico ran away from itself and doubled the Oro- BASKli'l'BAI.I. HB TEAM ll.eft to right?-lfrunt row: Reese. XVesL- lake. Second row: Black, Staple. ville score before the ending of the game. PANTHER '41 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Jan Chico 17 .,,. Red Bluff 13 Feb. 7: Chico 3Oe,,.Red Bluff 19 Jan Chico 36-,..- Redding 25 Feb. 14: Chico 29 Redding 23 Jan Chico 25.-Yuba City l5 Feb. Zl : Chico 46 Yuba City 26 Jan Chico ZEN ..,. ,Oroville 20 Feb. 25: Chico 29-,,.- Oroville 43 Jan. Chico 27,,Marysville 26 Feb. 28: Chico 22 Marysville 20 March 7: Chico 31 ....e .Orov ille 15 B AND C LIMITED TRACK QUpper picture, left to rightl-Front FOLUZ Hackett. Matcher, Cvrimm. Garner, Easley, Anderson, Mason. Chase, Zumwalt. Second row: Lewis, Atkins, Peters. Chamberlain. Godley. Albro. Slarnes, Wilson. Miller. Third row: Coach Costar, Breazile, Staples, Walkenshaw, Gardner. Book, Sanders, Hart- well, Murphy, Juanarena, DelVlattos. DelVloss. VARSITY UNLIMITED TRACK CLoWer picture, left to rightl-Front row: Knox. Santos. Best, Evans, Anderson. Second row: Coach Costar, Hackett. Ellen, Coulter. Yuhnke, Maroney, Barnes. Behr. Zumwalt. Third row: Hazen, McCray, Merlo, Edwards, Hamilton, Wainvs'riglit, Simmons, Kings- bury, Vrisimo. . . . Coach Tommy Costar wears a big smile these days. It seems that he had some pretty fair track material to work with at the beginning of the season that turned out to be a championship team. The Chico track team again has captured the N. C, H. S. A. L. championship. The happy event took place Saturday. the l7th ' May, vhgn the Panther men easily took the meet with six firsts. Cal Sanders was a hi, point n 4-vm Chico with nine points. 5 The triumphant season began when our boys in red and gold overcame the col 1 March 25 in a practice meet. On April 5 a six-way meet was held with Colusa . Marysville, Redding, and Yuba City. Chico easily won. The three-way meet wit .iville and Biggs on April 19 was a walk-away for Chico, neither opposing school being noted for a powerful team. At an invitational meet in Roseville, April 27, Chico did very well. The unlim- ited took second and the limited third place. At another invitational meet in Orland Chico took the honors on the unlimited side, but the limited boys were able to do little against a powerful Willows group. It was the upset of a decade when Tommy Costar's team did not take the Big Six meet at Oroville May l l. Our athletes were not up to par that fateful Saturday, and the Panther unlim- ited fell before a superior Red Bluff host, although our limited managed to eke out a victory. One week from the day of the surprise defeat of the unlimited, however, came the day Tommy,' and his boys had been preparing for, looking forward to, and dreaming about, lt was the N. C. H. S. A. L. finals here on our own track on May 17. lt is a rare occasion indeed when Tommy's boys fail him, and again on the seventeenth they came through with flying colors. The meet belonged wholly to Chico. This year two records were broken. Hilario Rocha, our iron-lunged track star, cracked the eighth lap mark at 4:34.4, and Bob Kurth soared 5 feet IOM inches on the high jump. I BASEBALL B TEAM rUpper picture. left to rightj-Front row: Staple, Moore, Tominaga. Barth, Reynolds, Woods. Eggleston. Orner. Schwellenbach. Seelen. Second row: Mr. Cox. Calavan. Miskella, Bradley, Woods, Hoff- mier. Alldredge. Vrisimo. Jenkins, Soares. BASEBALL VARSITY CI.ower picture, left to rightj-Front row: Carf roll. xA'lCSllJlU.'. Brown. Juanarena. McCarthy. Dalrympls. Sigel. Gunter. Second row: Nladdux, XVellsfry. Bearse. Jones. Button. Marshall. Flores. Schwellenbach. Mr. Nixon. CUpper right picturej Coach Nixon tells the team how to do il. 1Lower left piclurel The teams mascot. . . . There has been a slight increase in enthusi- asm for baseball this spring. With the hot weather, students lose interest in sports and look towarc Je ole swimming hole, but this year the attendance at the baseball games little better than in the past. We are looking forward to the time when the diamond -football held will have a cool, shady grandstand. It is a known fact that students vhen they have a cool, comfortable place to sit and a cozy little soda pop stand at vi .... ce refuge when Old Sol becomes sweltering. To you, Mr. President-of-the-Student- Body L....rke, we throw the torch -we're depending on you to give baseball the break it deserves. Most of our Loyal Sons go marching out on that field with scarcely four score rooters to see the conquering heroes bat the little horsehide around. Come on, gangl 1t's too late to turn over a new leaf this year, but let's attend those Big League games in '42. Do you know that our nine nearly, very nearly, won the league championship this year? 1t's true. We dare say that if a few more of those faithless rooters had attended, we could have had the Cincinnati Reds reincarnate right here at this little dot on the map in northern California. Our sluggers lost to only one school, as Marysville proved to be their Waterloo both times they were matched. Marysville is pretty far away, gang, and the boys must have been lonesome or homesick. Shame on you disloyal Panthers for not giving them the support they need. Well, maybe next year- This year's schedule and some of the scores are as follows: March 22, Chico 7, Red Bluff 5: April 2, Chico 8, Yuba City 7: April 16, Chico 9, Oroville 4: April 19. Chico 8, Marysville 12: April 26, Chico 18, Red Bluff 6: May 10, Chico 9, Yuba City 7: May 17, Chico 2, Marys- ville 3: May 20, Chico 10, Oroville ll. to ,.l K -- U Un. '--mf Boys' TENNIS TEAM tUpper left picture. left to rightj-Front row: Grinnel, Briggs, Davis. Second row: Posey, Snow. Kurth. Ohmura. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM QUpper right picture, left to rightj-Front row: Whalley, Ligon. Second row: McCausland. Hinton. . . . In spite of the fact that tennis atmospheric conditions this year have been rather erratic, three outstanding ether busters, Jack Henning, Paul Ohmura, and Addi- son Posey, crashed through all interference to win their varsity letters. Since Mr. Floyd. last year's coach of the boys' tennis team ceased to be manager of the broad- casts. there has been no net control, but Ralph Hensley, basketball expert, has acted as monitor- ing station. Under those conditions. the team has had a full schedule and played Red BluH', Redding, Yuba City. Oroville. Marysville, and Biggs. They Won over Marysville and Biggs. Sharing Number One spot on the team were Bruce Grinnell and Jack Henning, or vice versa fthey're very jealous, those head menj. with Mark Briggs and Hughes Davis playing Number One doubles, Henning and Bill Snow Number Two, and Ohmura and Posey Number Three. The girls' team has played few matches, most of which have been a-mong themselves. Their one out-of-town meet with Orland ended with a victory for Orland. The three high-point players, Barbara McCausland, Lois Orrell, and Emma Uhl, were the only ones to make the finals. Next year big things will be expected from the boy racqueteers, as Al Schlueter is to be net co-ordinator. and the team will overcome all unneutralized tendencies and settle down to a steady channel of operations. . 'hx' 't GIRLS' BLOCK C QLeft to rightb-Top row: Ligon. Crawford. Baumback, Peacher, Brown. Miles, Hayes. Second row: Hollinger, Gobin, Triplett, Doyle, Clemens, Haynes. Whalley, Parker. West. Third row: Antonowich. Spesert, Patocka. Cobeen. Alexander. Miller. Fourth row: Rose, Lewis. Fifth row: Mullin, McElroy. Gobin, Belch, Mullin. Cinquini. Sixth row: Smith. Hescock. Gibson. Ritchie. Lulton, Hecox. Orrell. Mason, Patocka. Seventh row: Wright Casebeer Edge, Coutolenc. Kaney, Chamberlain, Wright. . . . Introducing the crew who through their keen interest have brought life and action to the girls' sports news of today. Headed by the efficient staff of Diva Cinquini, president: Marion Edge, vice-president: Allene Alexander. secretary-treasurer: and Jean Lutton, yell leader, the members of the Girls' Block C have made themselves practically indispensable. GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL fl-eft to rightl-Front row: Hollinger. Uhl. Miss Grain. Coutolenc, Miss Bornefeld. Uhl. Brown. Cinquini. Second row: Antonowich. Triplett, Wright. Hays. Miles. Gay, Cobeen. . - . The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization of girls selected through their participation and merit to amplify the importance of sports in the high school broadcasting system. Ably led by Marjorie Coutolenc, president: Emma Uhl, vice- president: Victoria Antonowich, secretary: and Margaret Hollinger, treasurer, the Girls' Ath- letic Association has seen a most successful year. The capable council of seventeen 'members planned the numerous activities and directed interclass competition with a leader from each class. At the end of each season a feed was given, at which emblems were awarded and programs and skits presented. The first feed of the year, following the hockey season, started the year with flying colors. The girls ate. and were then entertained by singing songs and reading the original poems which were written in honor of the occasion. The nnal feed which followed the completion of base- ball tournaments was nlled with awarding of emblems and a farewell meeting. The class leader in each case was responsible for the filling of her table. There were three regular meetings this year. At the first one plays were presented by the classes. Mr. Hensley spoke on basketball at the second meeting, and at the third. the girls were entertained by Miss Shurmer, head of the Physical Department at Chico State College, One of the main accomplishments this year was the acceptance of two official red sweaters for the organization. The sophomores carried away the honors in interclass competition in hockey and volley- ball, but the juniors emerged victorious from the basketball season. At the close of each school year the class with the highest combined score for four seasons has its name engraved on the cup conspicuously placed in the gym teachers' ollice. Points for advancement may be received for such outside activities as hiking. dancing, and swimming, but only two hundred outside points are acceptable in the thousand necessary for a Block Membership in the association may be had only after the participation in one sports season and the passing of the test on the club's con- stitution. To remain a member, each girl must take part in at least one sports season a year. The girls' continuance and rise in the association shows conscientious work, because if two practice nights or any tournament is missed. except due to absence from school, credit for the entire sports season is lost, Therefore, we believe that the one hundred fifty or two hundred members of the Girls' Ath- letic Association, and especially the active council directors, are particularly qualified to represent the girls' sports of this hook-up in the final broadcast of the school year. Wwwwgl, ' Wwfgwg 'fr E YFSW , .ful QR . ,sn ? fm Z W? 23 fx l Y . v 5, . ini? :-,E-,W ....,,.,. v ma: Z ag. . , I . ,. 8, A b i ' Q ff Q Tami SOP!-IOMORE HOCKEY TEAM ITop right picture. lcfl to riglnl-From row: Hottinger. Clarke. Morgan, Marsh. Hollinger. Beatty. Flemming. Seconu' row: Compton, Foster. Marlcr. Ligon, Miller. Lewis. Morgan. ARCHERY CHAMPIONS iCcnrcr right piclurc. left to riglutj--Luckcnbill and Vndncy. XVINNING BASKETBALL TEAM fl,owcr ccnlcr picture. left to rightj-Front row: Pittman. Orberg. Coutolenc, Anlonowich. Second row: Miles. Uhl, Bruce, Hendrix. 'v F 771 fs f1'm1.wr'r1'Iw1l 'I-l1? 0l'l1lIlP Iu'1' ug.w you II b'I'17I':lU f1'1' a'1fm1' nf' D1'n1ul1'f1.wi'.s for H10 ,1jl'1ll'. UV play lim l'Pl'0I'!f zrrf lmw' uzuflff INN, ffm' ilu' Nfl' lu nv.s go xzzfrlrlzrfs of lll'1l'1jfIfI'I',, fvru's, ll bff of song. BV TRFIIISCRIPTIUII PROGRFIIII RESUIIIE SEPTEMBER -Students return from vacations for opening of school with assembly at Memorial Hall. -Cn. S. L. has tea for new freshmen and their mothers. The sophomores take complete charge. Chico plays Dunsmuir in first foot- ball game of year. -Chico Panthers play football with 'West- wood tonight. OCTOBER -First regular assembly is held in Memorial Hall. -Clubs convene today. -Girls' Student League holds first meeting of year. -Chico High travels to Redding to play first league football game. Redding wins, l3-6. -Marysville loses second league football game to Chico, 25-O. -Honor Society initiates more brain-trusts. -Clubs meet again today. -Third league football game. Chico beats Red Bluff, Zl-6. -Home Economics Club holds Halloween Dance- C1oblin's Gallop. NOVEMBER -Honor Society inducts new oflicers. -Chico goes to Yuba City to play fourth league football game. Yuba City wins, l3-O. -Girls' Student League holds meeting in the library. -Reverend Read speaks to Armistice Day assembly. Panther Eive play Hrst game at Red Bluff. Scholarship Society holds meet- ing today. -Panther Pigskinners victorious at football game with our traditional rivals, Oroville, Z0-6. -Clubs convene today. -Future Farmers hold annual Barn Dance. Reports say it was best yet. School closes for Thanksgiving vacation. -School starts activities once more after a week o f fun. -Redding comes to play practice game with Panther Eive. Basketball game between Red Bluff and Chico. Principal Shaper greets students at opening of school Rally to start Student Body Card sales New G. S. L. ofiicers start year with high hopes Senior Hi-Y informal initiation Reverend Read speaks at the Armistice Day assembly G. S. L. 'Thanksgiving baskets on displa Y PRDGRIIIII RESUIIIE . . . Football under the lights Art classes start their Christmas Cards early A gift from Major Staples to the Sweetheart ofthe Cadets Mr. 1.eonard's classes hold mock election for U. S. President The annual Jazz Party Basketball game with our traditional rivals- Orovillc DECEMBER 3-Girls' Student League has meeting. 10-Ciideons give Bibles to school at assembly. -Honor Society holds regular meeting. -Cadets have annual Military Dance. Our soldier-boys really strut in their uniforms with their girls in formals. Chico Panthers go to Redding to play basketball. -Honor Society takes time out from studies to have a party tonight. -Mr. Eddy presents his first play, The Christmas Carol. Critic reports say it was one of the best plays presented to a Chico audience. School closes for Christmas vaca- tion. JANUARY -School reopens. -Girls' Student League has regular meeting today. Honor Society also meets. Panther basketball team plays Red Bluff in first league game. Chico Wins, 17-13. -Pan American Dance-they even do the Conga !I Chico beats Redding in second league basketball game, 36-25. -Yuba City loses basketball contest to Pan- ther Quintet, 2 5-15. -Oroville comes to Chico to play Panthers- We Win, 23-20. -End of first semester-Report cardsll Chico Quintet beats Marysville by close margin, 27-26. FEBRUARY Junior Classical League holds informal dance tonight in library. Girls' Student League convenes. Chico beats Red Bluff Five, 30-19. Ciirls' Athletic Association has meeting. Honor Society also meets. -A regular Student Body Dance honoring the freshmen is held in the gym. Redding loses basketball game to Chico. 29-23. -Stanford Aptitude Test is given today in room ll6. Girls' Hi-Jinks-everyone really lets their hair down and has a grand time. -Oroville beats Chico!! 43-29. Honor Society initiates new members. Chico beats Marysville .22-20. PROGRHIII RESUIIIE MARCH -G. S. L. 1neeting. Chico beats Oroville in final basketball game, 31-15. -Block C gives dance: decorations are won- derful. -Caduceus starts taking pictures today. -Tennis Club journeys to play Red Bluff team. Panther Uhorsehidersn play Red Bluff. -Older Ciirls' Conference is held at Richard- son Springs this week-end-the girls come back to school very sleepy but much wiser because of their experience. APRIL -Senior Play. What a Life! , packs in a record-breaking crowd at the College Audi- torium. School closes for Easter vacation. -Back to school after a week of leisure. -Panther horsehiders defeat our friendly rivals. Oroville. -Campaign speeches for Student Body offices are given at special assembly in gym. -Home Economic Conference here today. -G. S, L. holds their flrst annual dance- April Showers. -This is a day for all music lovers-the annual Music Eestival. -The juniors surprise everyone today with their swell pay assembly- I-lysterical Nine- ties. MAY -C. S. L. installation of new officers. -Senior Class meeting. -Cadet inspection. -Senior Hi-Y girls hold a party for their mothers. -A Cappella Picnic at Ye Olde Swimmin' Hole. JUNE -Annual Tea for the senior girls and their mothers. -Baccalaureate Services at Trinity Methodist Church. -Journalistic students talk over year's accom- plishments at the Publications Banquet. -Seniors look very happy and very wise as they graduate. -Everyone turns out tonight to honor the graduates at the Senior Farewell. School closes for another year. Annual Girls' Hi-.links Farewell Parade for the Guards The Fashion Show at the Caduceus Assembly Block C Dance Senior Play- What a Life End of year- Seniors leave church after Baccalaureate . -r i 1 1. CFIIIIPUS SCEIIES l-Virginia Mead, Lillian McVeigh, Marian Morrow, and Daisy Mason in a huddle in front of the library. 2-Our Student Body Vice-President. Catherine Lewis, takes time out for a stroll with Mickey Lindstrom. 3-Camera-shy Pat Harris gets no sympathy from Bill Birtcil. 4MTom-my Senorita Juanarena entertains with music from Old Spain at the Caduceus assembly. 5-Berry pie, courtesy of the Future Farmers of America, with more for the Winner. 6-Pat Daniel. Jack Scott. Mildred Evans, and Evelyn Kelly waving good-bye to the National Guards. 7-Ann Rogers selling Betty McCambridge and Carolyn Park Student Body cards. 8-The Pseudo Panther Six at a rally before our victory over Oroville. 9-Por lack of better company: Peter Koutchis and Roland Kemp. ls! 'I ?'.'lbfl -+P- .Fu 1 S BV TELEUISIUII . . . IO-The Grand March at the annual Military Ball. ll- Patty Palmiter, Lulu Lang, and Lily Lewis, three cuties of Chico High, with Roy Clarke at Caduceus assembly. 22-Miss Dorothy Studious Wlualley at the Red and Ciold window. Now Dorothy, We know that studious look is only a fake put on for the camera! l3-Clair Paliniter faking a broken leg with l-ang's CI'li1fCllCS. l4fFor girls only: Dr. Thomas and Miss Bornefeld at the annual Hi- Jinks. l5-Marian Newton trying to find out what time it is by the sun-dial. I6-Clean-up Week is taken with a vengeance by Ann Rogers, Flora Nau, and Sue Broyles. l7-Our honor- able editor looking like the morning after-Really Margaret Jane!! 18-Kenny Cooper and Bill Birtcil taking it easy on the front lawn. ,555 sb ti, -K E , in p OUR SPDIISORS . . . ADAMS RADIO SERVICE Where Service Is a Business 222 XVall Street - Phone 844 W. R. ALLDREDGE Distributor Petroleum Products Shasta Highway J. H. ALEXANDER. M.D. Eye. Ear. and Nose Specialist Second and Main Streets DR. M. L. BALLARD Orthodontia Exclusively 213 First National Bank Building A. BARTH Sporting Goods 128 Broadway BARTLETT DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists Phone 100 for Quick Service DR. H. S. BEHRING Dentist Anglo Bank Building BETTY LANE SHOPS Womens Misses' and Babies' Wear 232 Broadway - Phone 694-J BIBBERO'S Clothing Store Second and Broadway BLACK id JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME 626 Broadway BROYLES 53 CAMPER Commercial Printers BURTON'S BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 326 Main Street. Chico BYRNE'S MARKET Fancy Groceries and Meats Third and Esplanade CHICO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE E. T. Williamson. Secretary J. O. CHIAPELLA. M.D. Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat 121 Broadway CL! CO' BOQK AND intranet co. CHICO CREAMERY Chico Maid Ice Cream 222 W. Third St. - Phone 277 CHICO LAUNDRY Alice Domby. Manager 297 E. Ninth Street CHICO ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO. 1297 Park Avenue CHICO MEAT CO. Third and Broadway Phone 12 CHICO RECORD l 17 Broadway Phone 1234 CHICO SODA WORKS 1900 Park Avenue 221 West Second Street I Ernest Bellinger 1 CHRISTENSEN'S JERSEY DAIRY Hooker Oak Road CHOCOLATE SHOP-Koutchis Bros. 1 Home-Made Candies and Ice Cream 318 Broadway COLLIER-CLARK HARDWARE. INC. Broadway at First F. M. COX. JEWELER 310 Broadway Phone l 21 2 1 R. J. CROW , Chevrolet Dealer 1 605 Broadway DR. C. W. CURRIE Dentist ' Anglo Bank Building DOLORES'S MILLINERY AND JUNIOR DRESS SHOP 134 W. Fourth St. - Phone 2166 DONOI-IUE'S SHOP FOR MEN 3 03 ,Main Street DUNwooDY FLOWER SHOP 223 Main Street 1 Phone 1200-.J DUPEN'S JEWELRY 240 Broadway 1 Phone 377 1 EDWARDS SERVICE STATION 1 W. R. Alldredge L Nord and Sacramento Avenues OUR SPUIISURS . . . EMPIRE CLEANERS Quick Service l27 Broadway ENLOE HOSPITAL Dr. N. T. Enloe Esplanade FISH QS CLAYTON PHARMACY 225 Broadway FRENCH-AMERICAN LAUNDRY 0 20 Oroville Avenue J. E. GERHARDT Dc Soto - Plymouth 745 Broadway GOl.DEN EMPIRE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 330 Flume Street GOLDEN EMPIRE MARKET 340 West Third Street Phone 209 GRANTS PHARMACY Broadway at Fourth Phone 261 GRAVES RADIO-ELECTRIC I4 2 Broadway Phone 9 GREEN'S Stationery. School Supplies Zl-4 Broadway - Phone 294 DR. LAXVRENCE C. GROSSI Foot Specialist First National Bank Building HANSON'S RADIO Phonographs, Records 238 VV. Third Street- Phone 151 J. G. HEPPLEWHITE. M.D. 304 Broadway Phone l295 HOLUB'S UNION SERVICE STATION J. E. Holub. Proprietor Seventh and Bdwy. - Phone l l78 HOTEL OAKS J. R. McDonald West Second and Salem HOYT'S DOUGHNUT AND COFFEE SHOP The Doughnut King l74'5 Park Avve. - Phone 616 HARRY H. HUME City Manager Municipal Buildinig HURST 'id MOORE Commercial Printing l l 5 Broadway KARL'S KUSTOM MADE SHOES For Men. NVomen and Children 232 Main Street THE GIRL WHO SEWS HAS BETTER CLOTHES T. J. Kelly Co.-The Fair KILPATRIC 8 SONS Groceterias First and Broadway KOUTCHIS CANDY Fountain Service 318 Main Street LEE CLEANERS Successors to W. H. Johns Fourth and Wall- Phone 530 LEE PHARMACY The REXALL Store Third and Broadway - Phone l0 SID LIVINGSTON Outiitter for Men and Boys 218 Main Street LOBDELL BROS. Cleaners and Dyers 1000 Main Street MAIN MEAT MARKET Finest Quality Fruits and Vegetables Wholesale and Retail MACLEAN-GARRETT Ready-to-Wear, Corsets 326 Main Street - Phone 625 MILLER'S MARKET Groceries and Meats East Second and Wall Streets MODE O' DAY 214 Main Mrs. Ed Vadney LLOYD MULKEYS Drive-In Market Seventeenth and Park Avenue N Y5 N FOUNTAIN LUNCH F. J. Nedom ll6 Broadway NICHOLS HARDWARE CO. 406 Broadway Phone 7 OUR SPDIISURS . . . S. OHMURA'S Home Grown Market 127 Main Street ORENDORFES 526 Broadway Chico. California M. OSER T5 COMPANY The Newest Things First Third and Main PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Third and Main Streets PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Chico. California PARK HOTEL AND CAFETERIA For Good Service Corner Fourth and Main PARKER HARDWARE STORE 127- l 31 W. Third Street Phone 195 THE TYPEWRITER SHOP of F. L. Patty 136 NV. Third Street QUITTMAN'S FASHION SHOP Exquisite Dresses and Coats 222 Main Street T. H. RICHARDS Exclusively Fine Footwear 236 Broadway A. A. RICHARDSON McManus Insurance Agency 222 XV. Second St. - Phone 55 I I I I I I I I RICHARDSON FURNITURE COMPANY Eighth and Main Streets RICHARDSON SPRINGS For Rest and Recreation Hotel and Cottages ROY'S CAS GROCERY Delivery Service 1242 Esplanade SANDWICH INN Second and Broadway McCulley T5 Burnes SENATOR CANDY SHOP AND FOUNTAIN 515 Nlain Street SENATOR THEATRE 517 Main Street Phone 91 SHUBERT'S SHERBET Good Ice Cream 178 E. Seventh St. - Phone 1017 SIERRA TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO. Caterpillar Killefer - John Deere XVILLIAM SIGEL Men's Clothing 301 Broadway THE SOUTHERN Fourth and Main Chico Cooking with a Southern Accent Compliments of THE SPROUSE REITZ COMPANY STAPLES FOTO SHOP 220 Broadway Phone 910 STERLING LUMBER CO. Eighth and Esplanade Phone 225 STILES CONFECTIONERY School Supplies -Lunches 1260 Esplanade VICTOR G. STRAIN Buick Automobiles Goodyear Tires UNION ICE AND COLD STORAGE Park Avenue RALPH S. WATKINS Dodge - Plymouth East Second and Flume LEWIS NVATSON The Music Corner Fourth and Vv'all Streets XVI-IITE PALACE BEAUTY SHOP Attractive Permanents 324 Main Street THE MARGARET WILLIAMS APPAREL SHOP 320 Main Street F. XV. WOOLWORTI-1 CO. C. H. XVhalley, Manager -118 Broadway XX-'RIGHTS STUDIO Quality Portraits 226 Main Street MR. LCDUlS P. GLKER Beloved orchestra and band-leader who endeared himself to students and faculty alike. CALVIN MCCULLGUGH Student and Classmate Class of '42 L QA M .X I X 1 slsnms off , A 5-esp J Hifi f QQZMLQWW RQ if QM is X 3 iffgigdiikwygff ix . fi N jf ,M N SN 3 if Wmlqygpigg M 333 W jx W R. N G 5 5,167 g gy, ,Q JfmJ Sw Q M XM wlvgiigjgww KEN 1 tml Q fd5lQ,a1Nlm. inf w X U 0gW? t ia Wffww fe f X I T ff 'W 5 . S QM .WF f OW ,if A X is Q wf fwpl W W 2 if Q X., A NQQZ' J ' L ' fb-'f f . 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