Chico High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Chico, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1947 volume:

Gi Cl CSM! VOLUME XLIII Published Annually by The Associated Student Body ot Chico High School Chico, California DOROTHY THCMAS .... Editor CHARLES FISHBURN . . . Manager To you, Miss Anne Currie, the staff dedicates this 1947 Caduceus. For your patience in drilling us through our acts, for your expert guidance in directing our flights on the flying trapeze, and for your time spent in spread- ing the safety net for Chico High School's publica- tions, we proudly give you top billing in preparing us for the circus of life. The Circus is coming to the halls of Chico l-ligh School, with all its confusion of sounds and colorful splendor transforming the wondrous affairs and ac- tivities of high school life into the breath-taking and exciting adventure of the circus world. As we follow the string of performers and cavorting clowns rnarch- ing to the lively airs played by the brass band, we soon come to the circus grounds with their billowing canvas tents sporting brightly colored banners, and the painted red and gold cages for the menagerie. Joining the stream of students entering the Big Top, we find the graduating performers who are leaving the training rings of Chico High for the parade of life, giving up their place to the other classes who move up one rung toward the top of the circus tent. Before the applause for the main show has ceased, we hasten to become part of the throng pushing its way on a tour of the various sideshows in their gaudy colored tents, their different attractions depicted by the motley display of tantalizing posters hung over the entrance. Finally, after the day's events are over, we linger a while for the sportsmanship featured in the Wild West Show, cheering the victors with our shouts of encouragement. After the band's distinctive circus medleys have faded, we leave the circus grounds, still clutching the well-thumbed program which will bring back those joyous moments in the years to come. The Circus!-The Circus!-The throb of the drums, And the blare of the horns, as the Band- wagon cornesg The clash and the clang of the cymbals that beat, As the glittering pageant winds down the long street! , -Riley sf 'TIC BIG TOP PC R 508855 'VIII SIDS SMI! oaanluznmns TIE WILD Iii? SMI s v o an And, last of all, the Clown, making mirth for all the town, With his lips curved ever upward and his eyebrows ever down, And his chief attention paid to the little mule that played A tattoo on the dashboard with his heels, in the Parade. -Riley 1' , , L- , . X- M4 du ' Q 1-5':. .- L 1.,-HU?-5 , , 000 no? DO rg OUP D J A, onfq X 15 p fY6'-. I A 'Q of HUIXUQQ ' 'pf-nf 1 fn,0 nf' 00 5 ,XZ G of ' Q on 1, ,f 0 of ff OGG A ,Z X Z f X 9 . Betty Pederson IIIISS CHDUCEUS ,Sponsored by The Vocal Department Duncan Listen AS IIIR. CIIDUCEUS ,Sponsored by The Boys' Block C ge I0 IIERIIILISTS FRED RAY BIRTCIL Mathematics, Wood Shop, Electric Shop: President Student Body, Freshman Representative, Sophomore Representative, English Club, Junior Play, Basketball. CORA LEE WALKER Corky : Commercial: Vice-President Student Body, Harvest Queen, Yell Leader, Vice-President Freshman Class, Secretary Girls' Athletic Association, Junior Hi-Y. Senior Hi-Y, Block Student Body Play. Choir. JOHN ANTHONY BRATTAN Jack : Language, Mathematics, English: Treasurer Student Body, Treasurer English Club, Reporter Junior Classical League, Red and Gold, School Service Corps: Transfer from Sacramento. California. DONNA MARINE CHRISTENSEN Chris : Commercial: Secretary Student Body, Secre- tary Freshman Class. Secretary Girls' Student League. President Red Cross Council, President and Life Mem- ber California Scholarship Federation, Student Body Play, Pan American, English Club, Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y. DON CHAMBERS Donn: Agriculture, English: President Senior Class, President California State Assn. of Future Farmers of America, Key Club. English Club, Block Football. RAYMOND FULLER Fuzzy : Mathematics, English, Auto Mechanics: Vice- President Senior Class, English Club, Block Foot- ball. MARY WANDA KEYAWA Mathematics, Language. English: Secretary Senior Class, Life Member and Vice-President California Scholarship Federation, Treasurer Junior Hi-Y, Junior Classical League, Assistant Editor Red and Gold, Senior Hi-Y, Pan American, English Club, Red Cross Council, Photo Club, Ski Club, Junior Play. PHYLLIS JEAN FOSTER Phyll : Mathematics, Science, Latin, English: Treas- urer Senior Class, President Senior I-li-Y, Treasurer Girls' Athletic Association, Vice-President Junior Hi-Y, Vice-President Junior Classical League, Editor Red and Gold, California Scholarship Federation, English Club: Transfer from Woodland, California. MARY JOANNE KELLY KelIy : Language. Social Science, English: Senior Rep- resentative, Secretary English Club, Secretary Junior Hi-Y, Club Editor '47 Caduceus. Junior Play, Pan American, Junior Classical League. Senior Hi-Y. EVERETT YOCKEY Butch : Agriculture, English: Senior Representative, A Cappella Choir, Photo Club, Future Farmers of America, English Club, Football, Track. JEANNE KNOTT Mathematics, Latin, English: Senior Representative, Junior Play, Ski Club, Junior Classical League, Photo gn? Girls' Athletic Association, Junior Hi-Y, Senior 1- . JAMES SAMUEL COLEMAN Jim : Mathematics, Science: Senior Representative, President Band Club, Pan American, Sophomore Repre- sentative, Track. From our reserved seat near the brass band, we see the star performers, the aerialists in their lofty perch high atop the platforms scattered here and there at the top of the big tent. A long line of circus achievements shows these 'lDaredevils of the Ropes to be ready to go out into the broader circus of life. From the first few turns of their training to the last few minutes of performing, these aerialists have added much to the attraction of the circus. Heading the program of their acts was the Hallowe'en party, Witches' Wiggle, followed by a Valentine's Day dance, Heartbeat, The Surrealist party and sen- ior play, Night of January l6th, were also en- thusiastically received. Graduation came. The aerialists left their training ropes and safety nets and took their place with performers of the world. BIRTCIL CHAMBERS KELLY WALKER FULLER YOCKEY BRATTAN KEYAWA KNOTT CHRISTENSEN FOSTER COLEMAN Page I I I ALLEN ALLGOOD ALM ANDERSON ANGEL ARGRAVES BAGGETT BAKER BATTENBERG BEACH BEARSE BEATTY BELL RENNAGE BENNETT BILLE BLACKMAN IZOOZE JOAN LOUISE ALLEN Spanish, Science, English: President Senior Hi-Y, Vice-President Sopho- more Class, Vice-President G.S.L., Secretary Junior Class, Editor Red and Gold, Pan American, J.C.L., Block English Club. MATTIE DELL ALLGOOD History, English: English Club, Pan American: Transfer from Oroville. California. INGRID MARIE ALM Ingie : Spanish, Science, History, English: Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Hi-Y, Vice-President English Club: Feature Editor Red and Gold, Winter Sports Club, G.A.A., Photo Club: Transfer from San Jose, California. ELDEEN ANDERSON Andy : Clothing, Science, Eng- lish: Junior Classical League. Home Ec. Club: Transfer from Klamath Falls, Oregon. HARVEY ANGEL Angel : Spanish, Band: President Pan American, Band: Transfer from Oakland, California. PHYLLIS MARIE ARGRAVES Phyl : Social Science, English: Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' Choir, A Cappella Choir. Page I Z BONNIE BAGGETT Science, Mathematics: Transfer from Vancouver, Washington. BETTY MAY BAKER Home Economics, Art, English: Home Ec. Club: Transfer from Campbell, California. AUDREY LOUISE BATTENBERG Batty : Spanish, Home Econom- ics, Commercial: Pan American, English Club. GERRY BEACH Sandy : Commercial, English: California Scholarship Federation : Transfer from Chino, California. ICEL MAE BEARSE Home Economics: English: Presi- dent Home Ec. Club. HELEN ELIZABETH BEATTY Bate : Mathematics: Treasurer and President Girls' Student League. Sec- retary Girls' Athletic Association, Sophomore Representative, Presi- dent Red Cross Council, Pan Ameri- can, Junior Classical League, Block Choir, I-Ii-Y. BETTY M. BELL Jinx : Art, English, Mathematics: Girls' Student League. MARGARET CNETA BENNAGE . Muggs : Science. Music, English: Girls' Athletic Association, Band. English Club, Pan American: Trans- fer from Palo Verde, California. HAROLD BENNETT I-Iarry : Mathematics: Music, Eng- lish: Band. MARTHA JANE BILLE Mart : Art, Spanish, English: Pan American, English Club. California Scholarship Federation, Art Editor '46 Caduceus. CIIARLES BLACKMAN Spanish, English: Pan American, Band. IDA BELLE BOOZE Clothing, Commercial, English: Knitting Club, Home Ec. Club. BOYD BOYLE W. TSRONVN BROWNING CARNEGIE OASEBEER JOYCE BOYD Commercial. English: Transfer from Stockton. California. DARREL DUANE BOYLE Mathematics. Radio Shop. Science, English: English Club. RAYMOND BROCKMAN Science. Mathematics, English: Pan American, Band. BETTY LEE BROOKS Lee : Social Science, English: Sen- ior Hi-Y, Home Ec. Club: Transfer from San Leandro, California. DAN BROWN Agriculture, English: Future Farm- ers of America: Transfer from An- derson, California. ELIZABETH LUCILLE BROWN Liz : English, Spanish: Photo Club, Pan American, Junior Class- ical League, Hi-Y. BROCKMAN BROOKS ISROWNLEE A. BRUCE CHATFIELD CHMELKA VJILLIAM BROWN Bill : English: President Block Football. ROSEMARIE BROWNING Commercial: Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation. Treasurer Girls' Student League, Junior Hi-Y, Senior I-Ii-Y, Home Ec. Club, Pan American, English Club, Block ROBERT BROWNLEE Bob : History, Shop, English: Transfer from Oakland. California. ACENEITH JANE BRUCE Mathematics, English: Pan Ameri- can. English Club. DEAN BRUCE Bruce : Mathematics, English, Sci- ence. PATRICIA LOUISE CADLE Pat : Drama. Art: Vice-President Senior I-Ii-Y. Vice-President A Cap- pella Choir, Block C. D. BROWN L. ISROXVN D. BRUCE CADLIC CLARKE COLLINS GUY CARNEGIE Boys' Choir. A Cappella Choir. BARBARA JANE CASEBEER Casey : Commercial, Home Eco- nomics: English, Pan American, Regional President Home Ec. Club. Senior I-Ii-Y, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation. YVONNE JESSIE CI-IATIIIELD Vonnie : Commercial: California Scholarship Federation, Girls' Ath- letic Association, Block Eng- lish Club, Senior Hi-Y. ROBERT CI-IMELKA Bohn: Mathematics, Wood Shop, Machine Shop. CHARLES WILLIAM CLARKE Whitey : Mathematics, English: Winter Sports Club, Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball, California Schol- arship Federation: Transfer from Oakland, California. STANLEY COLLINS Stan : Shop, English: Future Farmers of America. Page I 3 COMPTON CONRAD CURL DANIELS DETRICK DEVINE DONNA PHYLLIS COMPTON History, Home Economics, English: Home Ec. Club: Transfer from Flagstaff, Arizona. PHYLLIS JEAN CONRAD Connie : Commercial, Home Eco- nomics, English: Home Ec. Club: Transfer from Harlan. Iowa. CHARLES COPELAND Auto Mechanics, Wood Shop, Eng- lish. BARBARA ANNE CORL Barbs : History, Language: Life Member California Scholarship Fed- eration, Pan American, Senior Hi'Y. English Club, Red Cross Council: Transfer from Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. DON COUTOLENC Mathematics. English, Science: Sec- retary English Club. Junior Class- ical League, Key Club, Basketball. DON CUMMINGS Mechanical Drawing, English. Page I4 COPELA ND CORL DAVIS DAWSON DODGE DONOHO DUNCAN CURL Dunk : Mathematics, English: Yell Leader. Vice-President English Club, Sports Editor '47 Caduceus, Junior Play, C. S. F., Junior Rep- resentative, Pan American, J. C. L., Block C : Transfer from Susan- ville, California. AUDREY MARIE DANIELS Guppy : Science, English, Latin: Junior Classical League. English Club, Pan American. CATHERINE DAVIS 'ABetty : English, History: English Club, Senior I-Ii-Y: Transfer from San Diego, California. DORAN DAWSON Shorty : Electric Shop, English. LOIS CLAIRE DEBING Spanish, English: Pan American, Senior I-Ii-Y. MIRTHA LOUISE DEBOCK Mirt : Mathematics, English: Treasurer Block Junior I-Ii-Y. Senior Hi-Y, Home Ec. Club, Girls' Athletic Association. COUTOLENC CUMMINGS DEBING DE BOCK DRANE DUNCAN MARVIN DETRICK Science, Mathematics, English: American, Basketball, Baseball. ROY DEVINE Science, Mathematics, English. GEORGIA E. DODGE Pan Commercial, English: English Club, r Girls' Choir, A Cappella Choi . CLIFFORD DONOHO Shop. English: English Club. DALAN DRANE Agriculture, English: Future Farm- ers of America. RICHARD DUNCAN Dick : Mathematics, English: American. Pan DUNLAP EDGE FARREN FELION FREEMAN J. FRENCH GRACE JEAN DUNLAP Gracie : Art. English: Pan Amer- ican. English Club, Senior Hi-Y. HARRIET EDGE English: Home Economics: English Club. Home Economics Club. ELIZABETH JOAN ELLIOTT Betty Jo : Spanish. English: Cali- fornia Scholarship Federation. Pan American. MARJORIE LUCILE ELLIS Marj : Mathematics. Science. Eng- lish, Language: Song Leader G. S. L.. Secretary J. C. L.. President Record Club. Red and Gold. English Club. Junior Hi-Y. Senior Hi-Y. Block Winter Sports Club. ANDREW WILLIAM ERICKSON Sweden: Mathematics. Mechanical Drawing: Pan American, English Club, Track. FRANCES FARLEY Fran : Treasurer Junior Class. Junior Classical League. Freshman Representative. ELLIOTT ELLIS FISHBURN FISHER N. FRENCH GEORGE 'FHELMA MAXINE FARREN Mac : Home Economics. English Home Ec. Club, Junior Hi-Y. Sen ior Hi-Y. FRANCES FAY FELION English Club. CHARLES EDWARD FISHBURN, JR. Mathematics. Science. Commercial Spanish: Business Manager '47 Ca: duceus, California Scholarship Fed- eration. Pan American. MELFORD FISHER ':Mel : Science. Mathematics, Eng- lish: Junior Classical League. Eng- lish Club. BEULAI-I MAE FLEMING Billie : Home Economics, Wood Shop. English: Home Ec. Club. ROBERT FosEN Bob : English. Science. Mathe- matics, Spanish: English Club, Pan American. Fritz : English, Commercial: ERICKSON FARLEY FLEMING FOSEN GERHARDT GIOVANETTI DONALD FREEMAN Donn: English. Shop. JAMES H. FRENCH Jim 1 Mathematics, English: Jun- ior Play, President Photo Club English Club. DIANE NELSYNE FRENCH Commercial. English: Pan Ameri- can, Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y: Transfer from Redding, California. BILL GEORGE Bud : Mathematics. English. Sci- ence: English Club. SUZANNE ADELE GERHARDT Sue : Latin. Social Science, Eng- lish: Junior Classical League, Girls' Athletic Association, English Club. WILLIAM CLYDE GIOVANETTI Bill : Mathematics. Science. Eng- lish: Freshman Representative, Block C, Football, Track. Page I5 U ww .-,. .,.. ,....c.., . ,. . GLENN GLORE HANEY HANNIS HENDERSON HILL RAY GLENN Science, Mathematics, English, Lan- guage. RAY GLORE Science, Mathematics, English: Ski Club, Photo Cluo, Pan American, Transfer from St. Louis, Missouri. PAUL GONZALES History, English. EVERETT S. GORDON Bill p VJood Shop, Mechanical Drawing. English. ROBERT ARTHUR GRAYBIEL Killer : Machine Shop, English: Block Basketball, RUTH EILEEN GRANGER Ruthy : Commercial, Home Eco- nomics: Home Ec. Club: Transfer from Durham, California. Page I6 GONZALES GORDON HARDY HEADINGTON HOFFMAN HOLBROOK DOROTHY RAY HANEY Dot , Social Science, English: Pan American, English Club, Girls' Stu- dent League. EVELYN NADINE HANNIS Billie : Art, English: Majorette. Junior Hi-Y. Senior Hi-Y. MARVELLE HARDY Pete : Mathematics, English. EVERETT HEADINGTON Heady : Machine Shop, English, Wood Shop. BOB HEDGLIN Music, English: Band, Orchestra, Pan American: Transfer from Ala- meda, California. LUCILLE ELAINE HEDLIND Spanish, Englishi Home Ec. Club, Secretary Block Girls' Athletic Association, English Club, Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y: Transfer from Oakland, California. i GRAYBIEL GRANGER HEDGLIN HEDLIND HOOBLER HOWE FLORENCE HENDERSON F1ossie : Science, English, Home Ec. Club, Girls' Choir, A Cappella Choir. AILEEN KATHERINE HILL A g French, Science, English: Cal- ifornia Scholarship Federation, Sen- ior Hi-Y: Transfer from El Cerrito, California. FAE HOFFMAN Blonde : English, History: Trans- fer from Longwood, Missouri. PEGGY CAROL HOLBROOK Peg , English. Clothing: Girls' Athletic Association, English Club. Home Ec. Club. HAROLD HOOBLER Bud : Commercial, Block Basketball. SANI HOXVE Mathematics.,Shop: Transfer from Los Angeles. California. HUNERLACH ISH JENSEN 13. JOHNSON Y. JONES KINNEY NATHALIE MARIE HUNERLACH Home Economics. Commercial, Eng- lish: Home Ec. Club, Girls' Student League. LEONA JEANETTE ISH Ish : Home Economics, English. Social Science: Home Ec. Club: Transfer from Sacramento. Califor- nia. IVIARGARET PEARL JACOBS Social Science. English: Pan Ameri- can, English Club. Home Ec. Club, Girls' Choir. A Cappella Choir. Senior Hi-Y. WILLIAM BOWLER JEFITERIES Bill : Drama, Latin, English: Junior Classical League, California Scholarship Federation, Inner Cir- cle English Club. WILLIE JEAN JEEERIES Shorty : Commercial, English: Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, English Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Block VIRGINIA ELIZABETH JENKINS Jinks : Music. Commercial: Pan American, English Club, Secretary- Treasurer Girls' Choir, Vice-Presi- dent Girls' Athletic Association. Block Junior Hi-Y. Senior Hi-Y, Representative G. S. L. JACOBS JEFFERIES S, JOHNSON A. JONES KNAPP KOCH ROGER IVIAURICE JENSEN Mathematics, English: Pan Ameri- can, English Club. BEVERLY JOY JOHNSON A'Johnny : Home Economics, Eng- lish: Home Ec. Club: Transfer from St. Paul, Minnesota. SUZANNE JOHNSON English, Science, Mathematics: Transfer from Los Angeles, Califor- ma. ALTA JANE JONES Bobbye : Commercial. English: Home Ec. Club, English Club, Sen- ior Hi-Y, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, Girls' Choir: Transfer from North Sacramento, California. BEVERLY JONES HB. J. : Music: Senior Hi-Y, Girls' Choir, Band, Orchestra: Transfer from Albany, California. ' PATRICIA ANNE JONES Pat : Art, English, Home Eco- nomics: Junior Hi-Y, Home Ec. Club. JEFFRIES JENKINS B. JONES P. JONES KUHNEN KUSIE YVONNE CULVER JONES Commercial, English: Junior Hi-Y. Senior Hi-Y, English Club. LOLA BELLE KINNEY Home Economics, English: Home Ec Club, Girls' Student League. BONNIE FLORENCE KNAPP Music, Mathematics. English: Jun- ior Hi-Y, Home Ec. Club, Pan American, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. NORMA JEAN KOCH Science, Home Economics, English: Junior Classical League, Girls' Ath- letic Association, Junior Hi-Y. IVIILDRED FRANCES KUHNEN Art, Science. Mathematics. English: Pan American. Home Ec. Club, Sen- ior Hi-Y, Girls' Athletic Council. ALFRED DALE KUSIE Goosee : Mathematics, English: English Club, Pan American, Bas- ketball. Page I 7 LAMBERT LeMOIGNE MAPLES MARKS MCDANIEL MCKEAG GENE LAMBERT English, Science: Pan American Club. YVONNE LE MOIGNE Commercial, English: Triple Trio, A Cappella Choir, English Club. FAYE ELLEN LINSLEY Art. English, Commercial: Girls' Student League: Transfer from San Francisco, California. DUNCAN EMORY LISTON Dunk : Language, Mathematics. Science: President Sophomore Class, Treasurer Freshman Class, J. C. L., Pan American, A Cappella Choir, English Club, Block Basket- ball, Track. JIM LOPEA Science, Mathematics. English: Pan American, Block C, Football: Transfer from Sacramento, Califor- nxa. BEVERLY DORIS MANES Social Science, English, Drama: Junior Classical League: Transfer from Escondido, California. Page 1 8 LINSLEY LISTON MARLER MASON MCREYNOLDS MICHAEL GILBERT MAPLES Gil : History, Mathematics, Indus- trial Arts, English: Transfer from Artesia, New Mexico. CAROL MARKS Ohio : Commercial, English: Pan American, Band: Transfer from Sa- vannah, Ohio. ROBERT DEAN MARLER Bohn: English, Shop: Block C, Football. LOIS IRENE MASON Commercial, Home Economics, Eng- lish: Pan American, Girls' Student League. BARBARA SMITH MAXWELL Clothing, Art, English: Girls' Stu- dent League. JEWELL MCCASLIN Mac : Home Economics: Home Ec. Club, English Club, Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y. LOPEA MANES MAXWELL MCCASLIN MILDE MILLARD ROBERT MCDANIELS Bob : Science, Mathematics. Shop. Cadets: Cadet Captain. BETTY MCKEAG Bunny : Clothing, Commercial, English :Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Pan American, English Club, Home Ec Club. JIM IVICREYNOLDS English, Shop. CLIFFORD W. MICHAEL Miken: English: Transfer from Manteca, California. PHILLIP EDWARD MILDE Phil : English, Mathematics: Treasurer English Club, Manager Basketball Team, Band. Choir, Stu- dent Body Play, Block Foot- ball, Pan American, GERALDINE MILLARD Gerry Commercial. Home Eco- nomics, English: Pan American. INIILLER MILLYGAN MUSTARD NELSON O'BOYLE ODENBACH DONALD MILLER Donn: English: Transfer from Livingston. California. BETTY HRONEK MILLIGAN Blondie : Commercial, Clothing, English: English Club. LORENA M. MITCHELL Rena : Commercial, English: Cal- ifornia Scholarship Federation, Girls' Athletic Association: Senior Hi-Y. English Club, Photo Club. Red Cross Council: Transfer from Sac- ramento, California, FRANCES MOHLENBRINK Francie : Science, Language, Com- mercial: Treasurer English Club. Secretary Senior Hi-Y, Representa- tive Junior Classical League, Sopho- more Representative. KENNETH MONTROND Red : Mathematics: Transfer from Santa Rosa, California. HOWARD MOORMAN English. Mathematics: Block Football: Transfer from Albany, California, MITCHELL MOHLENBRTNK NEUMANN N. NEVVELL OVERTON PACHECO RUTH MUSTARD Ruthie : Language, History, Eng- lish: Pan American, English Club: Transfer from Hayward, California. VIVIAN MAY NELSON Viv : Commercial, English: Home Economics: Junior Hi-Y, Home Ec Club. ESTELLE ANN NEUMANN English, Home Making. Social Sci- ence: Girls' Athletic Association: Transfer from Visalia, California. NEDRA DORINE NEWELL English, Mathematics: Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Basketball Manager G. A. A.: Block J. C. L.. English Club, Photo Club, C. S. F., Red Cross Council, Secretary-Treas- urer Winter Sports Club. SYLVIA JANE NEWELL i'Syl : English. Home Economics: Girls' Athletic Association, Block Vice-President Home Ec. Club. EVELYN DOLORES OBERMILLER Ev : Commercial, Spanish, Eng- lish: Pan American. Girls' Athletic Association. Block MONTROND MOORMAN S. NEWELL OBERMILLER PATCH PAULSON CONSTANCE O'BOYLE Connie : English. Spanish: Eng- lish Club. Pan American, Senior Hi-Y: Transfer from Scranton. Pennsylvania. GORDON OLIVER ODENBACH Gordie : English, Wood Shop, Mechanical Drawing, Mathematics: Transfer from Susanville. Califor- ma. LATRICIA OVERTON English. Wood Shop: Girls' Student League. lVlARlLYN JEANNE PACHECO Jeannie : English. Mathematics, Language: Junior Classical League. Pan American, Senior Hi-Y. BEVERLY JEAN PATCH Patchie : English: Pan American: Transfer from Surprise Valley. Cali- fornia. GERALDINE ELSIE PAULSON Home Economics, English, Science: Transfer from Tulelake, California. Page I 9 PAYTON PEDERSON RICHARDS RICHARDSON ROBINSON RUNDELL HELEN PAYTON Tug : Art. Commercial. English: Pan American. Secretary Sophomore Class. Vice-President Junior Class, Senior I-Ii-Y, English Club, Block G. A. A. BETTY ELAINE PEDERSON Music, Home Economics, Social Sci- ence: President Girls' Choir. Fresh- man Representative, English Club, Home Ec. Club. J. C. L., Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y. LLOYD IVIERVIN PENNER Agriculture, English: Vice-President and Treasurer Future Farmers of America: Transfer from Los Moli- nos. California. CHARLOTTE PURCELL Home Economics, English: Home Ec Club, Girls' Student League. BETTY Lou RAKER HB. L. : Mathematics, Science, Eng- lish, Latin: President Junior Hi-Y, President and Life Member C. S. F., President Junior Class, President G. A. A., Block Class Editor '47 Caduceus, Inner Circle English Club. BARBARA RAMSEY Home Economics: Choir, Home Ec. Club, Girls' Student League. Page Z 0 PENNER PITRCELL RI FE RIVERS IS. RUSSELL D. RUSSELL RONNIE RICHARDS Art. English, History: Transfer from Fresno, California. DEAN RICHARDSON Social Science, English. LOIS MARIE RIFE English, Home Economics, Commer- cial: Junior Classical League. DOROTHY RIVERS Dotty : Home Economics, Eng- lish: Home Ec. Club, Senior Hi-Y, Girls' Athletic Association, Red and Gold. NORMA JUNE ROBERTSON Home Economics, English: Junior Classical League, Senior Hi-Y, Home Ec. Club: Transfer from Twin Falls, Idaho. WANDA JOY ROBERTSON Wendy : English. Science: Junior Classical League, Senior Hi-Y, Home Ec. Club. RAKER RAMSEY N. ROBERTSON VV. ROI-SERTSON Y. RUSSELL Rl I'H FAE ROBINSON Home Economics, English: Trans- fer from Yakima, Wyoming. HELEN JAYNE RUNDELL Janie : Mathematics ,Commercial ior Hi-Y, G. S. L. Representative Junior Hi-Y. Home Ec. Club, Eng- lish Club. G. A. A., Block BARBARA JEAN RUSSELL Bobby : History, English: Secre- tary Senior Hi-Y, English Club, Pan American. Home Ec. Club. DOROTHY ELEANOR RUSSELL Dot : Art, English: English Club G. S. L. Representative, Art Editor '47 Caduceus, Art Editor Red and Gold. Girls' Choir. A Cappella Choir. YvoNNE RUssi21.L Blondie : Latin, Home Econom ics, English: Senior Hi-Y, Junior Classical League, English Club. ALVIN RUTH Al : Mechanical Drawing, Mathe matics: Pan American, Basketball. I Pan American. Vice-President Sen- SCHMIDT SCHOOLING SCHVVEIN SCOLES SMITH STAFFLEBACH STARKEY STARR THOMAS TORKELSON TOWNSEND TRUEBLOOD BEATRICE SCHMIDT Beau: Latin, Social Science, Eng- lish, Mathematics: Junior Classical League. MARY CAREY SCHOOLING Babe : Home Economics, English: Home Ec. Club: Transfer from Dunsmuir, California. JACQUELINE RAE SCHWEIN Jacque : Commercial, English: Sports Editor '47 Caduceus, Pan American, Junior Hi-Y, Girls' Ath- letic Association, Block JAMES T. SCOLES Ted : Agriculture, English: Foot- ball, Future Farmers of America. NIARILYN VIVIAN SHAW Commercial, English: Girls' Athletic Association, Block Band, Sen- ior Hi-Y. RICHARD SHIRLEY English. Cadets: Cadet Captain, Pan American, English Club, President Ski Club. BARBARA DEAN SMITH Barbs : Arts and Crafts, Home Economics, English: Girls' Student League. DONNA STAFFELBACH Staff : Social Science, English: Treasurer Junior Classical League, Treasurer Junior Hi-Y, Junior Rep- resentative, Pan American, English Club. Senior Hi-Y. VANZAA STARKEY Spanish. Commercial: Pan Ameri- can, Senior Hi-Y, English Club, Home Ec. Club, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Choir: Transfer from Oro- ville, California. PATTY STARR Majorette, English: English Club, Pan American, Band. RETA MAE TONEY Twin : Science, Mathematics. His- tory, English: Photo Club: Trans- fer from Surprise Valley, California, WETA MARY TONEY Twin : Mathematics, Science, His- tory, English: Photo Club: Trans- fer from Surprise Valley, California, SHAYV SHIRLEY R. TONEY YV. TONEY R. USHERVVOOD W. USHERWOOD DOROTHY ADELE THOMAS Tommie : Mathematics, Science, Language. English: Life Member C. S. F., Red and Gold, Editor '47 Caduceus, Pres. Block Pres. and Secty. Jr. Hi-Y, Big Sister Chr. G. S. L.. Vice-Pres. English Club, Pan American. J. C. L., Sergeant-at- Arms Sr. Hi-Y, G. A. A. FLOYD TORKELSON English, Auto Shop: Transfer from Fullerton. California. WINONA MASTERS TOWNSEND Masters : Science, English, Com- mercial: Treasurer Senior Hi-Y, Junior Classical League. English Club. VIRGINIA LEE TRUEBLOOD Ginia : Art, Spanish, English: Assistant Editor '47 Caduceus, Jun- ior Play, Photo Club, English Club, Pan American, Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y. ROBERT USHERWOOD Bob : English, Shop. WILLIAM USHERWOOD Bill : English, Shop. Page Z1 UDOVICH VAN RIPER WATT WEBER ROLAND UDOVICH Ronnie : English, Shop. ALLEN VAN RIPER Van : Mathematics, English, Me- chanical Drawing, Art: Basketball, Baseball, Track, English Club. BETTY ANN VERLINDE Commercial, English: Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Vice-President Block Girls' Athletic Association. DOROTHY V I ETS English, Library Science, Clothing: Home Ec. Club. VERLINDE VIETS WEIBEL WELCH CLARICE JEAN VINGNESS English, Spanish: Senior Editor '47 Caduceus, Red Cross Council. Jun- ior Play, Photo Club, Home Ec. Club, English Club, Junior I-Ii-Y. Senior Hi-Y. JOHN WAGONER Nails : Mathematics, Shop, Eng- lish: Block Basketball, Base- ball. WILLENE WATT Willie : Science, Spanish, Eng- lish: Point Recorder Home Ec. Club, Block C, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, English Club, Pan American, Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y. CATHERINE JANE WEBER Cathy : Spanish, English: Pan American. VINGNESS WAGONER WELLSFRY WESBROOK CAREY BURNS WEIBEL Nebraska :' Mathematics, English. Science: Football, Basketball: Trans- fer from McCook, Nebraska. BERYL MAY WELCH 'ATiny : Commercial. English: Transfer from Sacramento, Califor- ma. WARD RICHARD WELLSFRY Art, English: English Club. Pan American. KATHRYN ELAYNE WESBROOK Westy : Science. Commercial: Pan American. Home Ec. Club. English Club, Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y. CAMERA SHY GRADUATING SENIORS CARL BEERS History, English, Machine Shop: Transfer from Anderson, California. LYLE BENNETT English. History, Agriculture, Wolwd Shop. JOHN BERT CARRERAS English, Mathematics, History. LOUISE CALLINA Home Economics, English. DONALD GRINNELL English, History, Science. DOROTHY HANNA English, Home Economics. Page Z 2 DAN HAYS History, Music. JOSEPH DOUGLAS HILL English, Science, Mathematics: Transfer from Susanville, California. ROY HOLT Science, Mechanical Drawing. Shop. WILLARD VERNON MEYER Art, Wood Shop. VERNON CARL MOORE English. History, Agriculture. EDWARD NORTH COTE English, Industrial Arts: Transfer from Huntington Park, California. VERNA REINWAND English: Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' Student League. JAMES CULLEN SHARPE English: Transfer from Susanville, California. RALPH STEVENS Agriculture, Shop: Transfer from Castle Rock, Washington. ROSALIE VAN HOOSE English: Transfer from Dillon, Montana. CHARLES WHISMAN English, History. ROBERT WHITMILL English. Shop: Transfer from Tu- junga, California. WHISMAN WHITE WOOD WRAITH LORRELDA LORMIRA WHISMAN Commercial, Mathematics, English: Pan American, English Club, Block Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y. Home Ec. Club, Girls' Athletic As- sociation. JENNIE WHITE English, Clothing: Girls' Student League. RUTH WIEST Commercial, English: Pan Ameri- can. Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, English Club. Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, Block C, KEITH WILKINSON Machine Shop, English: Block Track. WIEST WILKENSON WILLIAMSON WILSON YEE YORK ZACKNEY A FRIEND MARIE LILLIAN WILLIAMSON English, Home Economics, Spanish: English Club, Pan American, Treas- urer Junior Hi-Y, Senior I-Ii-Y, Pan American, Home Ec. Club. BARBARA WILSON Home Economics, English: Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Home Ec. Club. CLARENCE WOOD English. Machine Shop: Transfer from Meridian, California. SAxoN WEBB WRAITH Buster : English, Science, Mathe- matics: President English Club, Ser- geant-at-Arms J. C. L., Secretary C. S. F., Student Body Play. Junior Play. Red and Gold, A Cappella Choir. Block C, Football, Track, GENE YEE Art, Architecture, English: Transfer from San Francisco, California. HELEN VIOLA YORK Yorkie : Home Economics, Eng- lish: Home Ec. Club, Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, California Scholarship Federation, Junior Classical League. BARBARA ZACKNEY Spanish, English: Pan American. Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, English Club. Senior Play, NIGHT OF JANUARY l6th On Friday, June 13, the senior class presented its annual senior play, Night of January l6th, a murder trial taking place in the Superior Courtroom of New York City. Karen Andre, secretary to Bjorn Faulkner, was being tried for his murder committed the 16th of January. District Attorney Flint and Defense Attorney Stevens were engaged in a verbal battle, each trying to prove his side of the case. After three days of testimonies presented by the various witnesses, the fate of Karen Andre was left in the hands of the twelve jurors chosen from the audience just before curtain time. The cast of characters was: Prison Matron, Margery Ellis: Bailiff, Duncan Liston: Judge Heath, Bill Jefferies: District Attorney Flint, Mel McGuire: His Secretary. Phyllis Foster: Defending Attorney Stevens. Charlie Clarke: His Secretary, Joan Allen: Clerk of the Court, Jim Lopea: Karen Andre, Barbara Corl: Dr. Kirkland, Phillip Milde: Mrs. John Hutchins, Dorothy Thomas: Homer Van Fleet. Harvey Angel: Elmer Sweeney, Jack Brattan: Nancy Lee Faulkner. Mary Keyawa: Magda Svenson, Ingrid Alm: John Graham Whitfield, Saxon Wraith: Jane Chandler, Nadine Hannis: Sigurd Jungquist, Duncan Curl: Larry Regan, Bill George: Roberta Van Rensselaer, Beverly Manes: Stenogra- pher, Joanne Kelly: Policemen, Bob Hedglin and Clifford Michael. Student Director was Nedra Newell. Page 2 3 W, ,WM 617 Rivhzllwi Duncan and Gene Lzunlierl relax after clzlsscrs. 121 Virginia Jvnkins and Ii0SE'll12ll'iL' Browning luke- tn the snow. lib Mary Keyzlwa and .lvzxnno Knott :it the iiidvvm--ll Bowl, HJ Vifillvnv VV:11t tries another kind ol' Skiing, 151 Ulifflirri Mir-huel and Bob Graybiel during lunch hour. 169 '1'1':'mk season. f7J Putty Starr, 1WZlj0!'Ptt6. Q81 Ilt'l'f0I'I!lL'l'S2l1 ai fuiotimii rally. Q99 Gracie Dunlap and Maxine l'i21l'l'6'll vu route to school. LIUJ Carol Marks does :L quick repair job. Page Z 4 wi g : -3 i WTS, ,, ww xl T x s an 111 .Ulu .Iqm-s,'l'h-tty I'e-eh-rsoul, :md Ifrgd VV:nllln-1' ul tha- XYIKOI11-s' NVig'f:le-. 423 lf':1sc'il1:1t0r's, l:l'lll2lh l'ill'llliIl Iizu'lv:u'11 Uusv- E- luvr, Mnrj lullls, Lum-xllv H1-dlmd, lY12ll'lP XYHHJIIIISOII, Gmc-iv Dlllllllfi. Nzndim- Hzumis, Iiz11'h:11':L NVintvr, and Nm'm:1 Kovh. HJ P11 Hmm km 111 Iugille I un ilus 1 Nunn ex s N : , :ups-s :1 muh ' . ' - Bro ' HJ : N -lcon wrt: cm hvl'Inicy1'lv. U31 Svnim' boys rx-lux il-l Dun ulolm-l1c's C'1ll', CD I'hil Mildv has ihv IlL'I' hlllld on Ilunvzm l'lll'l. 185 1ff'l12l Milchvll :md Tod Svolvs :nl :x slum-v UI! Qlu- um . . . aim nts Plllvl' Mn-n1n1'l:ul Hull tor rm HSSUIIIYDIY. 1110 Ilolw Grzxylvivl rvzlchvs the bottom. C111 G00rg'i:1 llodgv shows off Mr. Chips. Page 25 TIGHTRUPE IIIIILHERS With seldom equaled courage and some bravado, the Tight- rope Walkers have shown their skill on the high wire. The first two years of their career were not spent in vain, They have developed an enviable equilibrium, making their job as next year's aerialists much easier. Their experience has imbued them with an inveterate sense of showmanship. As a result they suc- ceeded in promoting some of the most outstanding social func- tions of the year. The junior play, not only a financial success. added something novel to the history of junior plays. A great presentation was the annual Junior Prom, held in the latter part of spring. Another act following in close succession was the snaifrna M. nnnicorr - . . , . . . PERSQNS Mg-t'LELL,XN1j Senior Farewell, a fitting climax to the year s activities. The spirit with which the election campaigns were conducted leaves no doubt as to the fame and fortune our illustrious circus will achieve in its endeavors next year. The graduating seniors couldn't leave Student Body affairs in more competent hands. JUNIORS tBelow, left to rightj Front row-Humphrey, Hoffman, Northrup, Santos, Dinnel, Sauer, Vvoods, Scoles, Johnson. Second row-Schrot, Petersen, Mellerio, Coats, Shuey, Day, Fisher, Silva, Fudge, Moore, Hintz, Kjer, Akister, Loofbourow, Seevers, Persons, Reinwand, Houghton. Third row-Yockey, Byles, Greenwood, Broyles, Hill, Hendrix, Pickett, Draper, Car- ter, Riley, Odenbach, Graybiel, McArdle, Baggett, Ptlug, Brock, Santich, McKeever. Fourth row-M. Jones, Perry, Rice, Hughes, Robinson, E. Jones, Quiggle, French, VVi1son, Nation, Clement, Hundley, McPherson, Cooper, VVinter, Carlson, Neu- mann. Fifth row-Marks, Pierce, Trueblood, Conklin, Brady, Brooks, VVilson, Ringman, Hardesty, Harris, Johnson, Scoble, Anderson, Wright, Daniel, Rhien, Uhyrek. JUNIORS tFirst picture, opposite, left to rightj Front row-Perkins, Summers, Strange, Mullin, Carpenter, Reed, M. Endi- cott, Finnegan, Morgan, Binder, Bracewell, Schwellenbach, VVarrcn, Williams, Ramirez, Kesterson, Spring, VVatson. Second row-Best, Clark, Bertoli, Morgan, Inlay, Worley, Laumer, Yveatherbee, Ewton, Trimni, Liwanag, Hoffman, McClelland, Ringer, Volpato, Boynton. 'Third row-Krueger, Davis, King, McIntosh, Cook, Carlson. Ness, Roberts, Spreen, Stark, Bay, Hawes, Crawford, Weldin, Pope. Fourth row-Milne, Nichols, Gooch, Annand, Dunsingf, Gravella, VVurschmidt, Quiring, Gippcrt, Williams, Northcote, Gordon, Poff, Robinson. JUNIORS tSec'ond picture, opposite, left to rightj Front row-Scott, Graham, Rippin, Marshall, Miller, Johnson, L. Krueger, Cox, Nock, O'Leary, Brookes, Stoschke, Neumann, Carter, Brown, Hupp, Young. Second row-Buckley, Alberts, L.. Krue- ger, Batt, Walter, Vingness, Nixon, Glenn, C. Endicott, Starnes, Boggs, Smith, NVaistell, Lawrence. Third row-lkiir-kt-lso-n, Reynolds, Cummins, Graham, Shannon, Vitt, Pulver, Whittier. Hartley, Baker, Hedgecoke, Adams, Allen, Clanin, Houser. ' ' ' ' ' A ' ' I tk' P Poust let. Fourth row-Grey, Stackhouse, Odom, Dixon, Spencer, Waggy, Smith, Seivcr, Hubert, Proctor, 'lroytnows l, price, s . ll , Williams. JUNIORS Q'I'hird picture, opposite, left to rightj Front row-Rothe, Richard, Martin, McCafferty, Mastelotto-, VVarner, Young, Baldwin, Carney, Lapham, Ford, Garcia, Roberts, NVrig'ht, Carroll, Conway, Albert. Sec-ond row-Johnson, VVhisman, Lull, Starkey, Killingqsworth, Cantwell, Hankins, Keach, Miller, Brown, Greene, Moline, Chamberlin, Clark, Stolufer. Third row Miller, Feinking, Shepherd, McKinney, Sudberry, Thompson, Bohlander, O'Neill, Bassler, Boyd, Luther, Ludden, W'hitmarsh, Stegner. Fourth row-Robertson, Enloe, Draper, Cunningham, Crandall, Rawlin, Batt, Graven, Sanders, Hitt, Jones, Shaffer, Mitchell, Gordon. Page Z 6 n-bmw Y! wg 3:4 1, km 1 IIIHGICIHIIS Though they do not possess the distinction of being new performers and they lack the training of the more advanced troupers, the Magicians nevertheless deserve much admiration for the way in which they have adapted themselves to their new life with the Chico High School Circus. A very unusual the-me was carried out at the Sock Hop, which was held in the library, An all-school dance was also sponsored by the Magicians late in May. Advising the Magicians in their activities are Miss Nielsen and Mr. Crane. Deftly mastering the tricks of the trade, the Magicians are learning a knack for the sleight of hand which will be especially useful during the coming years. The sopho- STYLE MCKEAG SHOUTEN more class has indeed worked wonders in '46-'47, SOPHOMORES tBelow, left to rightj Front row-S. Hardesty, NVhiting, Olsen, Irvine, Roberts, Po-ff, Alldredgo, J. Mussel- man, Stutsman, Hammons, Koch, Pavcik, NVilkinson, Nelson, Coito, J. Meusel, Crandall, Bagwell. Second row-Goulden, Ryckman, Bertagna, Thompson, Kitchen, Hurst, Bronncr, Schwein, Brickey, Blatter, Hintz, Maderos, Maselli, Ostrander. Third row-Loomis, L. Brown, Gamlowski, Ness, Hemingway. Mewes, Viets, G. Brown, Freeman, Holloter, Schouten, Melvin, Briggs, Wood, D. Meusel, Oher. Fourth row-McCampbeIl Finns, J. Brown, Beasley, Alsua, Bateman, VVo-odmansee, Lee, McArdle, Mays, Knopf, Baldwin, Kjer, Berkman, Jennings, Frans. SOPHOMORES tFirst picture, opposite, left to rightj Front row-VVarwick, Larremore, Kesterson, McClaskey, Smylic, D. Anderson, Sorenson, Hall, Broomhead, Dimas, Hammar, Lowry, Reinking, Bennett. Second row-Akister, VVcinrich, Wells, Johnson, Ennis, Jeffery, Moore, Kohlhoff, D. Smith, VVood, Sharp, Bell, S, Jones, Spreen, Kinsey, Heeter, McKinney, Nelson, Graville, Davis, H. Ledbetter. Third row-D. Ledbetter, A. Lechuga, House, Scott, D. Johnson, Hunerlach, Ledford, Mancs, Keyawa., Mooore, McReynolds, Dickson, D. Anderson, L. Smith, Martin, Vindhurst, Clester, Heath, Gilman, Barton, R. Lechuyra, Wharton. Fourth row-Beal, Schmidt, Turk, VVilliams, Moyes, Torkelson, Striegel, Marks, Ryan, lrvine, Pace, Day, Camp- bell, DeVoll, McKeag, Upton, Armstrong, Davis, E. Jones, Kesterson, Prasun, Russell. Fifth row-Stewart, Burns, M. Jones, Michal, Keitle, G, Anderson, Volpato, King, Tucker, Newton, I'. Brown, VVri,f:ht, Schrimp, Matz, Baker, Bailey, Adams, Yea- ter, Cavassa, Barnard, H. Smith. SOPHOMORES CSecond picture, opposite, left to right! Fro-nt row-German, Kimbell, Hill, Rawlan, Rolls, Hays, Musselman, Volpato, Ketcham, Jackman, Kessler, Robinson, Bennett. Second row-Sobrero, L. Newell, S. Brown, Matulich, McClelland, Lewis, Hollenbach, Kinsey, Yockey, Graham, Brandenbureger, Lytle, Lowry, Long, Green, Strang, C. Jones, Schouten, Michael. Third row-Watson, Rice, Pitkin, Linsley, Davis, Milde, Moore, Apel, Maison, Frazier, Sakely, E. Jones, Beebe, Blackman, Huffman, Bonham, Lane, Ferrin, Terrell, Domby, Cox. Fourth row-Ho-gden, Kraft, Argraves, Allen, Faseheer, McCrosky, Speacht, Evers, G. Smith, Palmer, Duensing, Jenkins, McKenzie, B. Smith, Mann, Swanson, Stephenson, Ledford, Chamber- lin, Duncan, Snodgrass, Sauber. Fifth row-Hays, M. Brown, Dougherty, VVelschke, Deter, Stutz, Castersen, Henning, Bruhnes, Nugent, Chmellfca, McCorkle, Bonham, McCrosky, Paulson, Ball, Edwards, Fedler, Hardesty, Borges, Petersen. SOPHOMORES tThird picture, opposite, left to rightb Front row-Porter, Duensing, Lucena, Feingold, Daniels, Blair, Miller, Nevins, Bickett, Dausuy. Second row-Picaso, Hintz, Hill, Chapman, YVilson, E, Jones, Forester, Bass, Vogue, Jenkins, Stile, Fuque, Klindera, Cook, Richardson, Parder, Dodge, Hedge, Gibson. Third row-Stenton, Lightel, Barkley, VViese, Stott. Knight, Brill, Butler, Windell, Jensen, Sheley, Adams, Hendrix, Paradeis, Marshall, Honn, E. Jones, J. Smith, Hub. Fourth row-McKenna, Kittell, Staten, Corrie, Rolls, Delzell, Krueger, Edwards, Attehury, B. Jones, Priddy, Goggia, VVhite, Butter- field, Peirson, Hathaway, Fletcher, Kelly, Christian. Fifth row-Peirano, Hamilton, Boynton, Robinson, Battenburpr, Farri- gan, Cook, Cline, Henderson, Thomas, Gottschalk, Palmer, Robertsen, Howenstine, McGuire, Dodge, Siewert, Reese, Pullin, Behring, Brownlee. Page Z 8 as 4 vm QM Q S , V Vw , K 0 W Q xx YW N 8 , ......,' 4.. ..1- ,......., ...Q ,,.,,,' M4 N Wh' 1 A qt A Z w W ., 5 , i ZZ M an r gi, M12 V , A - K ,F ,. in Hn M iw f .1 Mag, 'V .git 5 W W ., .-if ,QA lv g gg '.'-.'v 1541 -P11 Q' 121' .M ,,,.. M Z! 1. ,V 7 W QQ, ,,,., -M ,A fx AQ ,f'WfgV.'Qf5f' f - fx ' 1 ff, W X? A V 355 , I ,,,, , i 3 V h QQ, M 1 ,L g i. N, :M g ig Mi iwiafrzf 4 ' 1 ,li 'V 'ig -.,-5 'QI ' Xa fy' f wig Y -2' Q, ' Y V gy Y I M aw if qw 3,21 Q A Ni .mf ' '-- Av , , fl W M if , N New , 2,2 W v4W,,wV, gg , fi if 4 A, ya 11 Z4iqQ5,fi'3sx '32 , , fy f W , V ww fl, W gh up 22 Z 4 4-m k1 N 'f A f 'JG if fw Y I , Av fig f ww 9 W r ' ff MMJ? '44 , , Q W W , 1 'S' 15 W 9 e If f ,V ,af fl if M fp A J' fu Y 1 it wi! 5 x at W f dll V L , ,k M if M5321 ,,.. , In .f -1 'e i 4' 1'i, n Zi -- -.. A :i . f . 'gg i ' W . A A4 -vllvl -V - .V ,..:'7 A H N Mr' . A.': A wi ,. 41 W g W' Q 1. .... .,- f ,V-- 'V ' ,,v'-.' ' . qt A W' Z f Q 1 Z-.- gf - sig .1 'f 2 , W I p 1 wi- - I V gl, in Aqnhv A Z , . ,.., 1 . HVIIA 9 .,., In Q if E, ..k:... ..: ...AVV L , ZX, A.,. J.. ,..,.: , ' ...:., J ' f 1-:: fviz 'E , ,4 1 ,X V- .A A,- - , ', , 1 aa W f' IILQV ,M J 'A 'j:' f M .M Q ?' ,, 4 T ef, V M M in ,.,, ' .A'A . if f ,,,v .V Eg. xi .4 5 , ..... f ,. 4 if - '--, . V. .... f ' f ,-Z5 , g 111,554 ly if I., 4 W 5 mv IZAA ,,.A V X bi F , f My f . 1 I 2, ,,., ' W I 4 I-4h V fi f ffw A is .ff Q, .J E if 4, 'I 4 3 ..,, - 1.43 Q31 V423 j , A' W ii 'Z ? U. . ,gf wg ' ' A QV .,.- A 2' gf, .al , A4,-,, M , V' Q Cl0IllIlS Observing for the first time the novelty and glamour of the events occurring under the Big Top, the lowly Clowns strolled onto the grounds in the fall of '46. In spite of their inexperience they managed to sponsor four freshman dances and at the mid- term planned and executed a reception for the incoming Frosh. Their participation in school activities established something of a record for a first performance. The guiding hand of President Vaida Kemp proved to be an invaluable asset: no less important were Vice-President Barbara Pettus, Secretary Shirley Glenn, and Treasurer Cmlee Stratton. Regardless of their record, the Frosh remained the Clowns of the show. Sometimes they were laughed STHA'1 1'AN with, sometimes they were laughed at: but they never failed to provide amusement for the rest of the troupe. As long as such shining examples as this year's clowns are found under our Big Top, our Circus' future rests secure. KIQMP GLENN FRESHMEN tlielow, left to right! Front row-Rudy, Girard, Yan Dyke, NVitt, Reiswig, Mayr, D. Brown, VVilson, Humphrey, Pearson, Parker, Gonzales, Lopea, Peterson, Yaline, Berry, Vt'oodin, Kelch, llibbee, Bise. Second row-Hopkins, Parker, Hutler, Vige, Krackov, Yee, McDaniel, VV. Jones, Cotton, Hendricks, Azevedo, Long, Keefer, VVilson, Lee, Gossa, Fairchild, E. Smith, Miller, De Haven, Nvoodward. Third row-Nvhitlow, Cunnnings, C. Smith, Newcomb, Sondgroth, Cochran, New- some, Filson, Steadman, Frances, M, Jones, Van Dyke, Clester, Elliott, VVilliams, Sehlaf, B. Jones, Peltier, Yan liiper, Col- lins, Amqel. Fourth row-Severin, Shirley, Hoffman, Flscotto, J. Jones, Byerly, Finefrock, Proctor, R. Brown, Pattison, VVil- liams, Pettigrew, McLain, Canfield, Hunt, Stalter, Garcia, Martin. FRESHMEN tFirst picture, opposite, left to rightl Front row-F. Maroncy, Pettus, Moody, Brookes, Scoble, Eitel, Byrne, Van Ornum, Stone, Forester, Blair, Kitchen, Seevers, Hume, Berry, Barbieri, Mc-Pune, Young, Perry, t'amper. Second row- Baker, Head, Culber, Poetker, Knox, Seybold, Milligan, Scoles, Morrison, Dt-Bock, Hood, Glenn, Russell, Archer, Sisk, Het-ter, Morton, Hardesty, Johnson, Huddleson. Third rowfGranrud, Silva, Hannnons, Ellis, Lowell, Russell, Richter, Baxter, Pen- nington, Wild, Jacobs, Domenickine, Bassler, Picnnco, Wood, Duncan, Marshall, Morgan, Schenken, Hood, Stephenson, Gould. Fourth row-Wightman, Corliss, Evans, Robinson, Marler, Boring, Robbers, Poore, Madden, Stillwell, Hippy, Boyer, Mewes, Arinstronpq, Ruhnke, Kemp, VVurschmidt, Pickett, FRESHMFIN tSecond picture, opposite, left to rightl Front row-DeI'uy, Becker, Poore, Langley, Spreen, Debing, Allen, Nordeen, Vice, Slocum, Sanders, Boyd, VVebster, Griffin, VVag'oner, VVebster, Linkley, Peters, Pznarnek, Cooper. Second rows Odom, Bowman, Anderson, Brown, VVatson, Loccy, Young, Persons, Humphrey, XVheelor, Carrillo, Palmer, Foo-ney, Adkis- son, C'unning'ham, Parsons, VVhiting, Thompson, Haney, Stegner. Third rowAHoward, Murray, Watkins, Ish, Bertairna, XVrig'ht, German, Price, Bennett, Munjar, Sidener, Noonan, XVare, C. Jones, Egglestoii, McGuire, Blanchard, Chamberlin, Young, Swihart. Fourth row-Sutton, Blaser, Dunham, L. Jones, Thomas, Alldredge, Richards, Ohms, Read, Juanarena, Michael, Goulden, Shell, Bonnet, Mc-Namee, Porter, Fisher, VVestlake, Anderson, Thompson. FRESHMIGN t'I'hird picture, opposite, left to rightb Front row-H. Schmidt, VV. Boyd, Thompson, Daly, Sitton, Ford, Ander- son, Stoddard, Brown, Alley, Hoffman, Day, Kelly, Smith, Jacobs, Hill, Mac-Innes, Stratton, Doty, Rhein. Second row-Larum Rippin, Scott, Forester, VVinter, Hubert, Miller, Marzolla, Stark, Berkman, NVhite, Overton, Kellogg, Dodge, Howarth. Alsua McKinnon, Hawkins. Third row-Erickson, Beck, Jeffery, Boyd, Graves, Nystrom, Sheley, French, Shirley, D. Boyd, Fletcher Miller Stuart Staples Lucas Tufford Sides Rennen, VVakcl'ield. Fourth rou'V.l. Schmidt, Fuller, Haney, Fink, Gauze, Xvhll- enton: Rollins: DeBoek, Quiriiig, Range-l, Gordon, Cramer, Fisher, Bethune, Cloak, Silva, Faulk. Page 30 .-.9-Q ' Q f . MM K ' x. 1 s ! fly Rulwr-lu Carney givvs a f?lI't1VV6'il waive. C21 Dam Knott proudly holds thv ling. 131 IJ1-lows Mivhal, lim-lmin f'ZlS0lll'PI', Dick 1'ie-me 4 ' , , ' ' , . ' ' ' uftci' :i qilzirreel. 157 Ernie Bvrloli and Gelrry Milnos alrsorlwrl in converszilion while VVurrwn Giuivn-llv looks disin lmw-slvci. HU John W':u'wif'k miziwzirc hefs lveing' photoggmphed. 177 Gvrry Inluy kliovks Dizuizx 1,:iu1lic'r down. IM liosvnisiry Hood rvlurns from El ride. 495 Four jills and Mike lizivc- :i sum-k. 41113 'l'hv lllmxlish Ululv pearly. Page JZ ind Fommv Marks luke hvv on l'ommv's cur My Sharron Hill :xml lxvilh XVlll'Sl'hlllll -la... 3 A 117 Bobby XVig'hini:in, Bill Archer, Ray Rollins, :und Harlan Hume stop on thoir way to P. IC. C21 Gvnv 1'o1'tvi' shows oft' il pot fuwn, C33 Helen Ledbetter' zlttullipts rising. Q45 Mary Lou P0110 and Belly Robinson d1'lll0llStl'1lt0 thcil' h01'svn1:xnship. CBJ Sovvrul 1 l'QShIlltlll display Ll poster Zll1ll0llllClllf.L' the Frosh party. UU Uvvil Q'01llS strilivs ll, Nzipolm-nn-likv posv. 175 Don Cox relaxes on Hula Scolos' shoulder. 183 J1llllt'Ct' lu1'L2lill swiftly lvzivmfs thi- Girls' Gym. L97 Curllo-11 Spring finds the letter isn't us funny us Geomze Shim' thinks. Iwi- f 5 RIIIGIIIIISTERS DR. RUTH THOMAS STUART MITCHELL CARL SCHREITER Dean of Girls Principal Dean of Boys 41945-19471 fPrincipal-electj Our ringmasters have been busy supervising the over 1200 performers. Dr. Thomas, ring- master of girls, has aided all the female actors with their problems. Carl Schreiter, boys' ring- master, has given invaluable aid to the male performers. Stuart Mitchell, head ringmaster, has assisted the animal trainers greatly in their task. F. F. Martin, superintendent of training cages, and the members of the Board of Education have seen that the animal trainers have the proper training equipment. If a new safety net is needed, or the ropes have worn out, these head people of the circus see that they are replaced. The Board of Education consists of citizens of experi- ence in circus work, who have so much interest in the Chico schools that they will take this position of responsibility with no remuneration except the satisfaction of serving. They face problems about which the average patron is uninformed, but which are of vital importance to the schools. Most students little realize the influence this governing body exerts on their aca- demic life. The Parent-Teacher Association is another important factor in school life. Bringing school and home together cooperatively, its activities create friendliness and understanding between the two. . Training the animals of Chico High, are the teachers and the counselors. Holding the whip in skillful hands, the Social Science Department keeps us on our toes: the Commercial teaches us quick thinking in our performing: the English makes us right in all we do, and Languages help us to be able to appre- ciate foreign performaers. The Science Department invents new tricks for the actsg the Home Making Department feeds the train- ers and performers. Mathematics and Military Science Depart- ments put us through our paces. Always at hand is the Health and Physical Education Department, ready for emergencies, with Music and Art enlightening the act. The office staff keeps records of all the acts, and the shops train little apes into experienced grease monkeys. The Agriculture Department furnishes peanuts for the elephants. For Mrs. Wilma Carlson, Counselor and Eng- lish,see page 533 Mr. O. V. Hauschildt, Vocal Department, gsligfgfglgnf'-Dgiggxfggg page 55, Mr. L. Sweeney, Instrumental Music, page 56. Page 3 4 ROSEMMA AI-ILBORN, B.A. Chico State: Girls' Physical Education. MRS. BLANCHE E. ALLENDER, College of the Pacific. Chico State: Home Economics. Social Studies. MRS. VIVIAN BIBBERO, B.A. University of California: U. S, History, World History. ETHEL I... BORNEFELD, M.A. University of California at Los Angeles, University of Southern California: Girls' Physical Education. HARRIETT BURR, Northwestern. University of Southern California: English. MRS. ANNE COWAN, B.A. College of the Pacific, Stanford: Latin. JOSEPH B. CRANE, B.S. University of Missouri: Algebra, Geometry. MRS. IVIARGUERITE CRENSHAW, B.A. Chico State, General Secondary in Homemaking: Homemaking, Basic 9. NIRS. NIILDRED CURL, B.S. University of California: Typing, Bookkeeping. CLYDE E. DAHLMAN University of California: Auto Mechanics. MAXWELL E. EDGAR, B.S.. M.S. University of Southern California: Bookkeeping. RALPH T. FILSON, B.S. University of California: Agriculture. MRS. MARY NoE FOUNTAIN, B.A. University of Missouri, University of California: English. MRS. ADA GIBBS, B.A. College of the Pacific, University of California: Typing, Basic 10, Counselor. GEORGE M. GOURDIER University of California. University of California at Los Angeles: Electricity. MRS. GRACE HAMILTON, B.A. San Diego State. University of Oregon: English. Basic 9, Counselor. JuN1Us FLOYD HEATON, B.S. Utah State Agriculture College, University of Cali- fornia: Agriculture. RALPH E. HENSLEY, B.S. University of Illinois: Boys' Physical Education. RIIIIIIIIL TRIIIIIERS -kv viii .. T V' 1, I v 'f is S !! . ak QAM .ugh 'QQ- ami' Page 3 5 lllllllllll TRIIIIIERS Page 3 6 MRS. ETHEL ILOFF, B.A. University of Michigan, Indiana Teachers College. Chico State: Algebra, Geometry. MRS. AGNES JUDGE, Eastern Main General Hospital: High School Health Adviser. CLARENCE L. KINDIG, B.A. University of California, University of Southern California: Woodshop, Biology. MRS. DONNA R. KISSLING, B.A., MA, Pacific University, Boston University: English, Pub- lic Speaking, Adviser Student Body Council. RUDOLPI-I C. KISSLING, B:A. University of California: Bookkeeping, Introduction to Business. Auditor Student Body. MRS. IVIARY HELEN LEWIS, B.A. Chico State, University of California: English, Basic. MRS. HELEN LOUGH. B.A. University of California: Attendance Office. MRS. LUELLA A. MADSEN. B.S. Washington State: Homemaking, Cafeteria. Counselor. LLOYD MADSEN, M.A. University of Montana, University of California: Boys' Physical Education. MRS. VEVA MEGGERS, B.A., M.A. Nebraska State, Columbia University. Iowa State: English. THEODORE E. MILLER. MS. Manchester College, University of Indiana: Arith- metic, Introduction to Business. VALENTINA NIELSON, M.A.. B.A. of L.S. University of Nebraska. University of Denver: Librarian. WILLIAM W. NIXON, B.A. University of Southern California, Midland: Physics, Algebra, Arithmetic, Baseball. P. A. PAULSON, B.A. University of Colorado, Stanford: Chemistry. Biology. MRS. BONNEY CLOUGH RICHARDS, B.A. University of California at Los Angeles: Girls' Phys- ical Education, Social Studies. Counselor. Mrs. Crouch and Miss Chinca at Work in the main oflice. lllllllllll TIHIIIIERS MRS. ELLENORE K. ROBBINS. B.A. Chico State. Santa Barbara State: Shorthand. Busi- ness Correspondence. MISS MARY MARGARET ROTH. B.A. Chico State. University of Southern California, Occi- dental College. Stanford: English. Drama. Radio Plays. AL SCHLUETER, B.A. University of California: Boys' Physical Education. EDWARD SCHOEN. B.A. Chico State, University of Southern California: Science. MRS. LORRAINE C. SCHREITER, B.A. University of California: Social Studies. Basic. ANGELINE STANSBURY Chico State, University of California: Art. MRS. MAYBELLE SUTTON, B.S. University of California: Spanish. MRS. CHARLOTTE P. TINKER. B.A.. M.A. University of Michigan. University of California: Basic 9. IO. California History. Counselor. MRS. MARTHA TINKLER. B.A. Chico State: Biology. HARVEH' HALLE VOGUE University of California: Machine Shop. CARL A. WAGNER, B.A.. M.A. Central Y. M. C. A. College, University of Chicago, Chico State: Basic 9. l0. ll, Boys' Physical Edu- If cation. E I MRS. NIYRTLE V. WALKER Chico State. University of California: Home Economics. HARRY F. WANDLING. M.A. University of Southern California, Stanford: Co- ordinator of Curriculum. Chico Schools. MRS. ELIZABETH WELTY, University of California, Mills College, National University of Mexico: Spanish. MRS. GRACE I. REYNOLDS. B.A. Chico State. Oregon University: English, Counselor. Participants in the faculty skit at Hi-Jinks, left to right: Hamilton, Meggers, Reynolds, Richards, Lewis, Lough. Palmiter. Sutton, Nielson. Curl, Allender. Page 3 7 ln the Circus parade there is glory clean down From the first spanglecl horse to the mule of the Clown, With the gleam and the glint and the glamour and glare Ot the days of enchantment all glimmer- ing there! -Riley X f-Q JJ' QKQQ JUGGLERS S'l'l'DEN'1' BODY COUNCIL fLeft lo right! Front Vow-Kelly, Carroll, Lnoflwmirow, Ijlllllflillll, Stuart, Hood, Knott. Second I'0XV7f'0l0l11Rl1, 'l'.Mz11'ks, J. lllzwks, Svhrot, Mc-Crosky, Persons, Ellis, 'Yocke-y. LOWVFIR LEFT-Yell Luzlders llleft to ritrhtj T'll1dic'ott, Shlley, Smith, Curl, Michael. LOVVIGR RlGH'l'-Sllult-nt liody Officers fLut't to rightj Iiirtvil, WV2llkl'l', Mrs. Kissling, Christensen, Bmttun. With the help and guidance of Adviser Mrs. Kissling, the Student Council deftly juggled all problems tossed their way, and proved to be the star performers of our four-ring circus. A memorial plaque to the men who gave their lives during the war was presented jointly by the classes of '43 and '44 and this year's Student Body. During a ceremony held in the col- lege auditorium on April 24, the plaque was unveiled. It now hangs in the front hall of the high school. Bobo, the Magician, The Mississippiansn and Bob Wood, the artist, were only a few of the attractions offered to the students by the National School Assemblies. These assemblies were sponsored by the Council. A student government class taught by Mrs. Kissling was offered to all Council members who were able to take the course. Besides learning about the school constitution, the students took care of many details of the Student Council. Oflicers for this year were Fred Birtcil, president, Cora Lee Walker, vice-president: Donna Christensen, secretary: Jack Brattan, treasurer. A stupendous job was done by all these Hhead- linersf' Because Velma Butterfield, sophomore representative, moved to another city, Kathleen Kelly was elected to take her place. We mustn't forget the yell-leaders who added so much pep to our games and rallies. Headed by Duncan Curl, they really went over the big top. Page 40 EUUESTRIEIIIIES Under the spell of the surging canvas and flashing spangles, we step up to the box office to inquire about the Equestriennes, sometimes known as the Girls' Student League. Helen Beatty, president, headed the corps of ofiicers for the school term. Joan Allen, vice-president: Diane Ludden, secretary: Rosemarie Browning, treasurer: Margaret Ringer, song leader: Dorothy Thomas, big sister chairman: and Mary Keyawa. reporter, completed her team of associates. Achievement was the keynote of this year's League. A noon dance given for the purpose of collecting money and canned goods for needy families was an unqualified success. A sum of S52 and 46 tins of canned food were collected. The theme Hollywood Premiere brought forth a glittering array of cinema stars to the annual Hi-Jinks held on March 7. Given in the school library, many clever skits were pre- sented to a capacity audience. Top honors were captured by the Junior class with second prize going to the Sophomores. Little Holland could well have been the school library on April l8 as gay Dutch decora- tions festooned the walls for the spring dance sponsored by the Girls' Student League. Much of the praise goes to Dr. Thomas and Mrs. Sutton for their generous help on all occasions. Future G.S.L.'ers will have to work hard if they wish to excel the record of the l947 Girls' Student League. I'1'PEIi I,I'1lf'l'ft1irls' Student Lf-z1p.:'i1e Olliee-rs flat-ft to 1'ii.:'htJ Front row-Allen, Beatty, Iiruwnimq. Svvomi row- Rimxvr, Liuhlt-n, Ur. Thomzls, Mi's,Sutt011. UPPER RIGHTSG. S. L. iloaxt in the Armistice Day lb2ll'llll1', LOXYIGR l.IGl4 l'iS:lnt:i Ulaius gives Dorothy Iiroyles :t poinsettin while Phyllis Fostt-r, Lorreldn, W'hism:m, Mnry Ki-yziwu, .luzumv Ki-lly, N0l'lIlil Ruin-rlsou, llvtly Stoschke, and Heli-n Iiuzltty watch. LUNVICR RIGHT-G. S. L. Iit-prvsi'1itz1- tiv--s tin-ft lu rightj l l'Olll l'0XV-KillI'Dk'I1lt'l', Tai1llIllt'l', 1x'Ult'l'SOll. Second row-Iilildv, Rumls-ll, Yun Iiipor, 'I'homns, Iiruylvs, liusst-II. Puqe 4 I IIIEIITIIL GIIIIITS Step right up, folks, and view the wonder of all wonders, none others than those Mental Giants, the California Scholarship Federation. Their performance this year has brought down the house. Headed each semester by capable presidents Betty Lou Raker and Donna Christen- sen, the club was outstanding in all affairs. Other oflicers for the fall term were Evelyn Nixon, vice-president: Cherry Smith, secretary: Pat Carroll, treasurer: and Pat Conway, custodian. Spring headliners were vice-president, Pat Conwayg secretary, Saxon Wraith: treasurer, Diana Laumer: and custodian, Joyce Richards, Bill Jefferies' home was the scene of a gay Christmas party held the middle of December. On April 26 many of the me-mbers journeyed down to Stockton to attend the first C.S.P. confer- ence in five years. They attended a business meeting in the Stockton High School Auditorium, and Cherry Smith was elected secretary of next year's conference, which is to be held in Chico. Later on in the day the Chicoites toured the College of Pacific campus. Also on their calendar was the annual Brain Brawl with Oroville. The purpose of this battle of wits is to see who has the more knowledge, Chico or Oroville. The Brain Brawl was won by the Chico team. Mrs. Lewis is the adviser of the Mental Giants. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION tLeft to righth Front row-Glenn, Spring, Elliott, 'Wmith, Cori, Lewis, Richards, Foster, Christensen, Hill, Morgan, Smith. Second row-Greene, Rothe, Richard, Kelly, Stewart, Vlleldin, Cook, Hitt, Thomas, Rakcwr. Third rowflinloe, Carlson, Butterfield, Zanotti, Ke-yawn, Schmidt, Newell, Conway, Carroll, Nixon, Mitchell. LOWER LEFT-Fall Officers fLeft to 1'ii.:'htJ Carroll, Conway, liilkfilj Smith, Nixon. LOVVER RIGHT-Spring' Offi- cers tLcft to rightj Richards, Laumer, Conway, Christensen. l i l l i i l l Page 42 CHIIIIUII BllllS FADETS fLeft to righth Front row-Francis, Jones, Picaneo, Spring, McDaniel, Edgar, Glenn, VVillinms, Doty, I'ric's-, lVlC'l11ll1lDl36ll. Sevond row-Gouldc-n, Daniels, Dodge, Lucey, Evans, I'ettip.rrew, He-lm, Cnrtor, Proctor, Ghvller, Mt'l'rosky, Knott. Third row-Rivhards, Thompson, XVild, XVhitenton, Ryckman, Palmer, Porter, Jones, Vige, Mun- jnr, Overton. Fourth row-Sondgroth, Douglas, Riggs, Stone. LQQVIGR LEFT-Cadet Officers CLeft to rightj Edgar, McDaniel, Spring, VVilli:1ms, Glenn. LOVVER RIGHT- Militztry linll held Jmninry 18. Drill work, military science, target practice, maneuvers, and map reading were only a few of the many useful things learned by our Cadets this year. Directed by Mr. Edgar, they did much to uphold the honor of our school. During many athletic events they helped to maintain order and peace by patrolling the ga-mes. The annual Military Ball was declared a huge success by all those attending the dance held January 18 in the library. The boys in their uniforms and the girls in their formals lent a Very festive appearance to the occasion. Twelve members of the Redding Cadet Corps and their dates were the guests of the Cadets. As always, there was a grand march, led by Major Richard Shirley and Second Lieutenant Richard Cilenn. The rest of the Cadets followed them in order of their rank: then Chico High civilians Hlled out the complete line. Cadets from six northern California high schools participated in a field day on April 19 at Chico High School and in Bidwell Park. The boys, approximately 200 strong, competed in- dividually and as teams in drill-downs, marksmanship, and general efliciency drills. The schools included Woodland, Placer, Grant Union, Chico, Shasta, and Colusa. Individual medals and team awards were presented by our cadets to the winners. Colonel Carter Speed, adjutant gen- eral of the State cadet group, was in general charge. The Cannon Balls, our Cadets, are the backbone of our school. Page 43 CHIIRIOTEERS ,rc . i JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE CLOft to rigfhtb Front row-Stzirnes, Lziphnni, Conway, Nixon, Scliniidt, Gorhzlrdl, Grunberg, Ellis, Cowan, Carroll, Spring, Stile, Glt-nn, Brnttan, Enloe, Russell. Second row-Thomas, Glenn, liziss- ler, Sitton, Stoddzu-d, Perkins, Elliott, Rippen, Humphre-y,Sehmidt, Kelly, Smith, Vllelschke, Taylor, .Inc-obs, Kem-fer, Clark, Davis. Third row-Keyztwzl, Allen, Knoll, Scoble, Becker, Kezleh, Knight, Goulden, Hzirdt-sly, Neuniunn, Richard, Rothe, Marzolla, French, Hedlind, McGuire, Brown, Gordon, Volpato. Fourth row-Maelnnes, Camper, Miller, Ledford, Price, Czu'l'ii.:'ar1, Hume, Jefferies, Keyuwzl, Robinson, lVl'CC2llll'Dll0ll, lVl2ll'lPf', Scott, Ellis, Knott, lint- terfield, Allen, VVinter. LQVVER Ll?1F'1'-Offic'ers fLeft to rightj Front row-Enloe, Carroll, Ellis. Second row-Spring, Bmllzlli, Glenn, Stile. LOXVER RIGHT-Jack lgfilifilll and Pat Conway examine some of the Latin Projects. As they roll out in their two-Wheeled buggies for the chariot race, we have just a minute before the start to hear of the doings of the Junior Classical League, composed of Latin students. On the evening of March 28, Easter bonnets were in order, because this was the night of the Easter Parade dance. While gay rabbits cavorted on the walls, a contest was held for the purpose of selecting the girl Wearing the prettiest chapeau on her head. To the music of Bob I-Iedglin's band the couples danced until even the rabbits were tired. Next to capture the limelight for the J.C.L. was the Open House held on April lO. Every year each student is requested to make some project pertaining to Roman life. All their works are shown to friends and relatives at Open House. This year a movie prepared by Mr. Mitchell was also shown. President Richard Glenn deserves a great deal of praise for the fine record made by the J.C.L. this year. The other officers were Pat Carroll, vice-president: lVlarj Ellis, secretary: Carl- ton Spring, treasurerg Walter Stile, sergeant-at-arms: Nancy Enloe, historian: and Jack Brattan, reporter. The oflicers did all they could to further the purpose of this line club, Mrs. Cowan was their very helpful adviser. Page 44 HUT TFIIIIIILES Anybody hungry? How about a Hot Tamalen? One of the specialties of this circus is our Pan American club, composed of Spanish students. The keynote of all the meetings and the social functions was to become more closely ac- quainted with our neighbors south of the border. Pan American Day, celebrated on April l l was a gala affair complete with Spanish customs. Advisers were Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. Welty v PAN AMIGRICAN tI,vt'l to righth Front row-Qtligrprlo, Clanin, XVaistell, NYilliamsnn, lNlCKf'llR', lilustard, Allgood, Sutton, l ri-nc'l1, Brown, Carroll, lilndivott, Miller, Kuyztwa, I-lintz, Koaoh, t'or'l. Second l'0NV+l'llltltlll'S0ll, Smith, Silva, llethune, Vettus, Noonan, Speat-lit, Brooks, Granrtul, Kellogg, Morton, lNIcCunu, lfulle-r, Iiic-k, l'lt'tlH't't'OkC, Mt-WPS, Conway. Third row-Ilrookvs llc-liing' Carlson Hunorlxch Jtxllqtlll l'vvi's Hutltr Dimcln l' ' ' , ., . , . . , . , , , s s, -: , lorrin, ton- zalos, Le-4-litipqa, f'ilI'l'lilO, liolilu-irs, Madclvn, Hunt, -X'lIlf.2'l19SS. lfourth i'owiN0wsonio, Baxtt-i', Ai't'hvr', l lNl2L'l', Hia- mirvz, I+'i't-iich, Zavknvy, lfI'llk'Ht'l', Knapp, Roorl, Lonou, Ruhnke, llorgos, Rudy. VAN AMlCItlt AN tla-ft to 1'iy.:'htJ l l'G'lll row-Illlliott, Rvvsu, XV1-ltlin, Hs-ndrix, llrovlvs, Ymith Jonvs Wlichwl 'Xtl'llllQ . lil'llt'H't'l', Adams, Holufrts, .Iuanart-na, llrady, Knopf, Kully. Svc-ond row-Rolls, Dolioc-k, Stiiwart, illowry, 'Iii-lirimir Hoyt-r, HolTman, Mann, Mc-Ke-nzic, Lytli-, Honn, Moore, Hathaway, Thomas. Third l'OVV+xV2lll4'l', Ft-rrin, lialtlwin, lil'l'lJI5-Illll, Hill, Harvs-s, Sm-ith, f'tlt'l'lt', NVallcins, Burns, Hulrvrt, Paulson, Ryan, Swanson, Lumina. lfourth FIV- tx llllis, Miltlv, Locke-iinan, Milno, li1'it'kvy, Smith, Wakvlie-ltl, Santlx-rs, Nystrom, t'hm1-lka, llll0llSlllil', Dania-ls, Hum- phrvy. PAN AIXIICRIUAN tl.:-ft to right! i'lI'Ulll row--llarton, Smith, Martin, Hupp, Mclntosh, lirown, Mc't'lolland, lfllll-1't'l', XVt-ity, Thomas, XVhitvnton, Lew, l t-rsons, NVint0r, Russvll, Hall. Second row-Russell, I'Ilug.1', Svhrot, IN-rsons, I.ool'l1om'ow, Hassle-r, All:-n, Hitt, llohlander, lNlcI'lu-i'::on, Iiaumt-r, Northrup, Marks, lYl0I'j.1A2lll, Hass. 'l'liirtl row- NVllilIif-l', Sprn-vn, lItlkl'l', Ilrownlev, Murrav, l:FilllClt'l'lllPl'Ll't'l' XVui'wick Gottschalk l'lumphrov Qinyliv Filson Ilan ning, Uavassa, Stark, Rothv, Rhvin. Ifourith row-XVellsfry, Marks, Iiie-rot-,I H2llll'31, Jllacknniii,ANVi-Icliii, Cil't't'I'HY00tlj Iii-iswig, Fishlvurn, Poff, St-iver, Moody, Holloter, Kracko-V, Moorman. Page 4 5 Plllll lEm0IlIlDE LHDIES Lemonade, lemonade, lemonade, who will buy my lemonade? , calls a pretty maid dressed in a gingham frock. And if you wish some food, she may be able to whip up a dainty snack for you, because she is a member of the Future I-Iomemakers of America. The girls are active in both the local and national branches of the organization. A sectional meeting Was held in Yuba City on March 8. Barbara Casebeer presided over the occasion assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Madsen, sectional adviser. After the meeting was called to order, each school introduced their president, voting delegates, adviser, and Chapter mother. Mrs. Mary Frances Inman, Regional Supervisor of Homemaking Education, then gave a brief summary on the way the meeting was organized. At this time. Beulah Fleming presented Miss Inman with a gavel made by Beulah in woodshop, as a token of appreciation of her services. Also at this meeting the officers for next year were elected. The Chico girls who received oflices were as follows: Shirley French, vice-president: Doris Nichols, secretary-treasurer: and Delores Michal, song leader. The meeting ended with a very impressive candlelight installation ceremony for the new ollicers. Approximately 35 Chico members attended the convention. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB QLeft to righth Front row-M. Jones, P. Jones, Schooling, Robertson, He-cllind, Case- beer, Mrs,M:idsen, Fleming, Newell, De-Bock, Michal, Mci'le-llzxnd, Iiezirsc, Neumann. Second row-Grzihzun, French Erickson Debtor, VVood, Perkins, Hurt, Hcdge, Millcr, Booze, Purridcis, Hedgccoke. Third row-Sloschke,-, Baker, 'liobertso-nl House, Przisun, Jones, Smith, Boyd, Brunner, Triplctt, Batt, Ish, Garcia. 14'ourth row-McGuire, M. Nelson, V. Nelson, York, W'ilson, Koch, Holbrook, .lette-ry, Dc-bing, Akister, Kesterson, liorgcs. LOVVER LEFT-Officers QLuft to ripghtj Front. row-Case-lnecr, News-ll, lienrsc. Second row-McC'lellz1nd, Hodllnd, Fleming, Robertson, Michal. LOXVER RIGHT-Cafeteria cooks. Page 46 HOME ECONQMICS ULUB fheft to righlj Front row-Yolputo. lioynton, Hendrix I'ic'k-tt M XII X .' , , s , rs. T ender, Scott Kasvlrul, Nlllllzuns, Moyes, M.J0n1.s, Johnson. Second rowflh-nl, lkiarshull, Fudler, Longy Jones, Brown, XV:1is le-ll, iilllfllllllll, Quig'g'I0, Uonklin Proctor Gordon 'l'hir1l row Iicirnviml T'llI'f'l'il 4 7' , , . - . , , l1:1.n-r, l4UChlli.2'll, Niels, John- son,1sh, Roln-rlso-n, Kemp, Daniel. lfourlh row-Newell, Combs, Brown, Conrad, Reinwnnd, Iiippen, Mui-shall, .lnc'olrs, Su-Vt-1's. LOVVER I,l'Zl- I'-Mrs. Madsen dirt-cts sealing.: zirrunge-inellts. LOVVIGR RIGHT-Ag'vcl Ski-lvlon is the- 0lllllt'l' of :alll-nc-lion nl thc- Home Iii-. l-lallowc-'en Dance. Really on the beam this year, our local F.H.A. group kept things moving swiftly at all times. For the Hrst semester, Sylvia Newell carried on the job of president, but when she graduated, Lucille Hedlind took over her office. Other top 'lemonade Ladies were Beulah Fleming, sec- retary-treasurer, and Barbara Casebeer, point recorder. The club sponsored a Halloween dance on October 31, in Memorial Hall. This goblin hop was attended by over 500 students, and S110 was taken at the door. It was from these girls that you bought your popsicle out in the gym during the noon-hour. Also these Hladies bountiful sent flowers to anyone on the faculty who was ill. Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets were given to needy families during the holiday season. The girls sent ten boxes overseas to the World Christmas Festival for the children in Europe. In return for the gifts, many charming letters of thanks were received from persons in France, Denmark, and Holland. On April 22, the Homemakers assisted in giving the annual Rose Tea, which was attended by the faculty, parents of F.H.A., members, and the graduating students from the elementary schools. Coffee, tea, salted nuts, cookies, and openfaced sandwiches were served in abundance, The students also served at many banquets, and mended and repaired all the football equip- ment for the Block The lady behind the stand in this case was Mrs. Madsen, adviser. Page 47 PEHIIUT UEIIDERS FUTURE FARIVIERS OF AINIERICA CLeft lo rightb Seat ed on grround-Rvinking. l'lI'0'lll l'0Vx'71-'l'llllt'l', l'lOl'l'Sl1'l', VVrip:'ht, Poff, Jll?1I1ElI'L'll2l, Girard, .Ie-ffery, Leo, 13. Miller, Wright. Second row-Axe-vedo, Hzigwvvll, lliwnsing, Yovkvy, Cunlwf-ll, Ch:n11ln01's, Domenickine, Peirson, Smith, Davis, Schmidt, Lnthrwr. Fourth row-Heaton, t'i':11nlz1ll, Ryck- main, Brown, Holmes, Scales, 1501-tzimizl, Coito, Stone, Filson. LONVER I.EF'l'AMr. Crane has lrzllvs of fun :lt the F. F. A. durivc. l'l'INTl'1R-Offim-1's flmft to right! lfronl row- Mollvros. Second row-Coito, Ilaldwin. Third row-Penner, Chulnhers, Shaffer. LONVHH RIGHT-lmn Cliznnlwt-rs and Helen Really reign us king' and queen of the F. F. A. duncec. It was only because they were so big-hearted that the Future Farmers of America deigned to be our circus venders, because most of the things undertaken by the F.F.A. are by no means small peanuts. Outstanding in their agricultural work, the boys have received many awards, Don Cham- bers, after three years of unusual success in farming, was voted Sacramento Valley Star State Farmer for 1947 and president of the State Future Farmer organization at a conference held in San Luis Obispo. Butch Yockey Won the annual local and county F. F. A. speaking contests. Page 4 8 An outstanding year may again be entered into the records of F.F.A.'s scrapbook. The first event to start this eventful year was a Mother and Son ice cream feed, complete with ten gallons of ice cream and two sheet cakes. A gay time was had by all. Don Chambers, Carl Moore, Jack Meline. and Lloyd Penner, accompanied by their adviser. Mr. Ralph T. Filson, attended the national convention of the Future Farmers of America in Kansas City on October 21 through 24. While there the boys went on guided educational tours, including the Kansas City Union Stockyards, a large Hour mill, railroad shops, and an auto assembly plant. Helen Beatty, sponsored by the Boys' Block HC and Hi-Y Club, won the title of All-larvest Queen at the F.F.A. barn dance held on November 22 in the school gym. The barn theme was followed throughout the decorations. Bales of hay were strewn around the room, and saddles, harnesses and bridles reposing on corral gates added to the farm atmosphere. A mad dash followed when various colored balloons held above the dance floor in a net were let down. Many of the balloons contained numbers which entitled the linder to a prize. Approximately l3O members attended the annual Parent-Son banquet held in the library on January 30. The farmers gave this event for the purpose of making the parents familiar with what their sons are learning through the F.F.A. The Future Homemakers of America served a turkey dinner to the boys and their parents. Brad Miller took second prize for his Berkshire sow in the Butte County Fair. Lloyd Robf inson entered his Holstein calf in the Future Farmer Division and also took second prize. Carl Moore was awarded a State Farmer award. Indeed we are proud of our local Future Farmers of America, l l l'l'HIC FARMICRS Oli' AMI'1RlC'A. Upper left-.Tuck Moline and Don 1'h1lllll1t'l'S, Lloyd r'k'Hllt'l' :ind Curl Moore uri- sm-ved it-e c-renin on their trip to the F.I .A. confcreiice. Upper right-The I .lf.A. lfztthet'-Son hziiiqut-t. Lowe-1' It-ft-I-'litiiw l 2ll'IllPl'S gather' round to If-urn the rudiments of ruisim: livestoc-k. Lower rig'ht-.lack Melinv, Furl Moore, Lloyd Fenner, and Don Chzunhers leave the train at their destination. l Page 49 SPIIIIGLES IIIID An air of glamour and hard work surrounds our girls' Hi-Y's3 therefore in our circus they provide both the Sawdust and the i'Spangles. Under the supervision of Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Crenshaw the Tri Hi-Y, composed of jun- ior and senior girls, have had a very rewarding year. During the football season the jaunty red and gold pompoms you bought were festooned by these gals. The handling of the 'icoke concessions at Hi-.links was also one of the Tri Hi-Y's projects. All the spirit of the holiday season was captured on the night of December 2l, when our flaming youths danced to the theme of A Christmas Dream. Santa Clauses, Christmas trees, and reindeer adorned the walls, while the melodious music of the juke box was heard in the background. On March 22-23 an Older Girls' Conference was held at Richardson Springs. Girls from all over Northern California were present at the conference, presided over by Helen Beatty, president. Credit for the Tri Hi-Y's successful year goes to presidents Phyllis Foster and Joan Allen and advisers Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Crenshaw. TRI HI-Y fLeft to rightj Front row-M.14Imlir-ott, Slarnes, Russt-ll, Lanham, Ptlug, f'ai'roll, Allen, Alni, Knott, Foster, Keyawa, Payton, 'Walken Rundell, Scott, Jetfries, C'h:1ttif-ld, Gi'1iiilvei'i.:', Allgood, Brown, Mct'aft't-rty. Second row-Fonway, Nixon, Vl'vllllill1lSOlI, Conklin, C2lllf.Q'f.2'ltl, Ilingnian, Vingm-ss, Nichols, Inlay, Davis, Y. Ht-iuwantl, Mai'- shall, Crenshaw, Miller, XValker, Iiippen, D. Rcinwand, Hill, llearse, Jones, 'l'r'uelilootl, Grahain. Third i'owg.It-nkins, Robertson, Smith, Moore, Uorl, Frencli, I'ac'hcc0, XV.Rober'tson, N. Hulse-rtsou, Stoschke, llakvr, Hulip, Mclntosh, Y. Vllhisman, L. xVhlSlll2ll1, Mcllhvrson, lflnloe-, Pope, Robinson, Farm-y, Yingnt-ss, 'l'h0mas. Fourth row-l a1'ley, llrowningy Cacile, 'Townsc-nd, Stafflcbach, XVilson, Hannis, Kuhncn, Mcl'aslin, Mitchell, NVe-slrrook, Jones, lliiigl-i', Zachney, Morgan, Patch, Endicott, Broylc-s, Cook, Ellis, Newell, Kelly. LOVVER LEFT-Fall Officers tlieft to i'if.:'hlJ Russell, Rundell, Thomas, Foster, Townsend, Knott. LOVVICR RlGll'l'- Spring Officers tLeft to 1'ig'htJ Statflelmuh, Iflndicottt, Cadle, Alni, Allen, Keyavva. Cid l Page 50 SIIIIIDUST 'I'lll'Y KL:-fl to righlb Front row-Mzlselli, Lowry, McKinney, J. Mr-usel, D. Mousvl, 'l'inkler, NVm-lsvhkv, llyrm-, Yun Dyke. .lone-S. Murzollai. Second row-Yeuler, 1JeHuven, Yun Kiper, Sehmidl, liehring, Kelly, Ulim-, lTlll'llSllH.f, flhlllfhlkil, Sirlvner, She-pnrd, Ohms. Third row-Jones, Blutter, lieul, Shouten, Dv Huck, M4-Wes, liulterhn-ld, Sil'1lllH', IX'lc'K1-nziv. Ifc-rrin, Glenn. lfourlh row-lllurshull, Duncan, Fvdlr-r, liippin, Lupe-zu, Gosszi, ll. Imrilrr-lt+fi', lin-el11lp.::i, I-l. Lecllmlter, Mc'N:unee, McGuire. LOWICR I,l4Il4 I'gI4':1ll Offieers lla-ft to ripxhtj NW-lsrlike, Ile-hring', Strziiig, i-R-rrin, Shoutm-il. LOWER RIGH'l'-Spring Offir-ers theft to righlj Front rowiMewi-s, Gosszi, Mnrzollu. Second row-Yolpztto, Ohms, Lowry. Now we visit the other half of our team of Spangles and Sawdust. those freshman and sophomore girls in the Jr. Tri l-li-Y Club. There is nothing backward about these gals: they really have that old get-up-and-go about them. Marilyn Ferrin's home was the hiding place of spooks and goblins when a l-lallowe'en party was given there. The spirit of Colonial times lived again when a George Vvfashington party was given in the library: guests were invited, and who can say but maybe old George him- self slipped in to see how things were going. On April Zl supper was taken on the run. Why? Because the Tri-Y had a progressive dinner with different courses at each girl's home. A Christmas basket was prepared by the girls and presented to a needy family. Money was earned by having refreshment booths at the Music Festival and Hi-Jinks. Red and gold pen- nants were also put on the market by the Tri-Y. The 'iGood Neighbor Policy was practiced when the club generously made Keys for the Older Girls' Conference. Peppers-up for the fall term were president, Marilyn Perrin: vice-president, Ann Behringg secretary. Gloria Snodgrass: treasurer. Marjorie Schouten. Officers for the spring term were president, Marilyn Lowry: vice-president, Beverly Volpato: secretary, Dolores Gossa: treasurer, Claire Ohms. Adviser was Mrs. Tinkler. Page 5 I PHDTD BO0TH PHOTO ELITE theft to righth Front rnws.Iones, Hunkins, Hill, Parzulc-is, Corrie, Mrs. Curl, Grnvelle, lierloli, French, Brown, Yockey, Foster, Alm, Knott. St'CfOllll row-Mantis, Hoffman, Esffolto, Humphrey, f'2'lllf'lt'ltl, lllclmin, lluller- fle-ld, Allen, Carrip.:'an, Grunlwrg, N. Mitchell, L. Mitchell, Viligliess, Nixon, Kc-yawn. Third row-Peters, Cznrnek, Bw,-rs, Hutler, Newell, Butler, Robbers, Madden, Smith, Silva, Parker, Yiiurm-ss, 'l'rnvhlood. lfourlh row-Lune, Musselnizin, VVhee-ler, Bof.:'f,:'S, Moody, VVhitf-nlon, Hoffman, WVurwit-k, Persons, 'l'llOlllZlS, lironnvr, Poe-tker, VVur- SCl'lllllill, Kelly. LOXVER LEFT-John Nvarwick comes out shooting. LOXVER CENTER Officers tlmft to rightJ-Pziradn-is, Corrie, Iiertoli, Gravelle. LOWER RIGHT-Memlwrs take official Photo Club pictures. 'AStep right up, ladies and gentlemen, and have your picture taken for the cheapest sum imag- inable, calls the man at the photo booth. And who is this man? He is a member of the Photo Club formed last year to interest students in photography. The membership of this group has increased considerably in the last year. Officers of the Photo Club are president, Ernest Bertolig vice-president, Warren Gravelleg secretary, Nancy Corrie, treasurer, Darlene Paradeis. Advisers are Mr. Belangee, Mr. Luckinbill, and Mrs. Curl. The ofiicers were installed October 9 in the library. After the installation, couples danced to the music of twenty name bands. Refreshments were served also. This year's big venture was the filming of the Music Festival. In order to make the film more interesting, a bit of a plot was woven into it. Two thousand feet of 16-millimeter col- ored film was shot. Students appearing in the film were Barbara Reed, Marilyn Endicott, Mary Keyawa, Don COX, Jim Marks, and 'AChuck Jones. Those assisting in its production were: director, Ernest Bertolig property manager and editor, Nancy Corrie: make-up director, Gerry Manesg art director, Martha Bille: business and publicity manager, James Musselman: script Writer, Phyllis Foster. Much hard work and preparation were put into the making of this movie: therefore We give this club a four-bell rating. Page 52 IICROBIITS Who is that Hoating through the air with the greatest of ease? Why, it is one of the acro- bats of the English Club. And what is the English Club? This club was organized for the purpose of arousing interest in subjects pertaining to English. Mrs. Meggers and Mrs. Carlson are the advisers. Fragrant incense filled the library on December 10, the night of the club party. The theme was 'il-long Kong Blues. As their project, the English Club donated a group of books to the library. Un May 8 all members in good standing motored to Paradise for the club banquet, which was held at Johnson's restaurant, and the new members ofthe Inner Circle were announced. ENGLISII l'llI'l! t'l'0ppic't1li's', left to 1'if.:'htj Front l'OXV-lilllllllib, Hunt-y, lit-ll, Iiilidivolt, llroylt-s, lGl'im'lison, Mild:-, lllilln-r, Conway. vVl'2llll1, Loywzt. Rvud, Nun Kiper. Liston, t'ontolvnc'. Suvonrl row-York, Nl0l'Q.2'1lll, l':ttm-li, Milt-ln-ll, NVQ-ist, Ye-i'limlQ-, Russell. Mvlis-sig, xVllllZllllSUIl, Curl, Davis, Hintz, Spirit:-lit, Dzinit-ls, Corinivr, Truvlilood, 1llOl'l-filll, Rztkvr, '1'lioin:1s. 'I'hii'tl l'0VV7Sll'llllfJ,', Iferrin, Schmidt, .l'lllll1'l'l2lt'h, lioofl, Gossn, Lopt-at, lii'lwp.1't-l', X llll.1'llt'SS, Allggootl, lfzlrle-y, lXlusl:1rd, lft-lion, Hzlrtlt-stv Sitton. Sisk, llzissli-V, X'i11g:'iivss. l'l0lll'lll row-.lum-s, lllnnvs, XYintv1', llnssvll. Srlirol, Yue-km-y, l rvm'l1, llrown, Sti'ivf.:'4-l, llrowml, Clzinin, XYz1istmAll, lfuistt-1', Kent-li, Knott, Ks-yawn, Ki-lly, IGNGIJSH t'Ll'lS tlllilltllc pic'turu left to right! Front row-Kusit-, ClllllIllN'l'F-, ,Xllu-rl, llmwn, tit-:mimi-, llltlUl'lllIlll, Slniffvr, Ifosvn, lfishvr, NVvllsl'l'y, Marks, King, Dnhl. Si-Conti l'OXY+SK'0lt, Kr:u'km', Hollins, Yun Ripe-V, IN-llztvt-n, 1.01-kt-rnmn, Kr-lly, Slt NYZll'l, llurns, Murrzty, Holbrook, .ln-ftlfr-y, Muyr, la. llrtzwn, D. Ilrown, l4Zlllll'lt'l', Third row- Mrs. Alniggt-1's, l'Inflii'ull, Mr'L'le'll:llitl, N0l'lhl'll1T, ill't't'llL', SlJl'lIlH', Mc'I'ht-1'son, VVllI'Sl'lllllltll, XYintx-r, .l1'lll'k'l'l1'S, Glenn. Ili-rry, Iinlof-, 1't-rsons, Loofllourow, Smith, l':mipt-V, t'l:11'k, l snn'tli l'l7YY+lxllll!', Russell, laxiphztni, Nixon, KlJll'l'0ll, Na-wt-ll, t':ui'iig.:':i11, Ili-nl, Dztnit-l, Gordon, Mitvhn-ll, l'hi'is1vnst-n, lwtlvrson, Mc-Fzislili, Uhzlttit-ld, .Xllt-n, Alni, lnlzxy. LOXYIGR Ll'll- l'--Itlvinlat-rs g':xi'lwtwl in r'ulm'1'ul lillllOllOS serve- I'n'f!'t1Sl1l1ln'l1lS :it thu l'lnr.:'lish Ululi party, Hong Kumi' llluvsf' I,0XVl'Ili lllliH'l'-Ot'l'ii'vl's KIA-1't to riglitl Ks-lly, Cmiwuy, Yan liiptw, Miltlv, .Xllll. Page 5 3 RCE PERFURIIIERS So in demand were the girls' choir and A Cappella this year, that hardly an event passed by at which they didn't perform. A few of the affairs at which they entertained were Teachers' Institute in Sacramento, a benefit concert for the Paradise P.T.A., the Music Festival in Stock- ton sponsored by the College of the Pacific, several of the Chico Community Institute Forum Series, the Music Festival here in Chico, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. The entire vocal department, under the direction of Mr. I-Iauschildt, presented the cantata A'Olivet to Calvary, by A. I-I. Maunder, to a public audience March 25. in the gymnasium. Student soloists were Georgia Dodge, Virginia Jenkins, and Lee Perry. Beverly Carpenter played the accompaniment on the piano. In order to present it, the students practiced on Sundays and week nights. But it was not all Work and no play for the performers. Not to be left out of the holiday festivities, they held a Christmas party in the library. Later on in the year, the vocalists gave their annual potluck dinner, also held in the library. Vv'e should feel very grateful when we realize what an outstanding choir we have and espe- cially that such a fine director as Mr. I-Iauschildt is with us. GIRLS' CHOIR flwft to right! lfront row-Starr, McClelland, Reed, -lil'lltE'fl'6'I', Cochran, Speavht, NVarm-V, XValkvx', Hamilton, Hollenhach, Hubert, VVorl0y, .lvt'l'ries, lloyd, Petersen. Second rowiJe-nkins, Russell, LvMoig'1w, Noeh. McClelland, Jacobs, Jones, Payton, 'lll'l0IllIlSOll, Moyes, Proctor Arg.:'raves, Robinson, Brookes, llrown, Starna-s. 'Phirti row-Jones, Beatty, I4!lDl'l2lll1, Dc-Bock, Noonan, Endicott, Y.Sla1'lu-y, VVesln'ook, lllllllllllf.Z'l'lZllll, Mildc-, NVvld1n, D. Starkey, VVillian1s, Taylor, Dodge, Deter. Fourth row-Pederson, Hill, Ludden, Mc-Kenna, Johnson, Linsloy, So- In't-fro, O'Leary, Strang, Cadle, Ness, Mustard, Knapp, NVatsun, Draper, Hintz. A CAPPTILLA CHOIR fL0ft to rightl Front row-Hubert, Jefferies, XVorIey, Petersen. Second row-Hanschildt, NVarn0r, Hamilton, Moyes, Hollenlrach, V. Starkey, Mustard, Taylor, Arg'ravvs, Brookes, LvM0ip.:'n4', Russell, Hood Iioatty, Jenkins. Third rovVwXVeldin, Thompson, Jacobs, Cacile, Strangy XN'alk0r, Hintz, IJodg.:'v, XYats0n, Knapp Jones, O'Leary, Noch, Linsley, Pederson. Fourth row-D. Starkey, King, J. Marks, 'l'. Marks, Sc-vc-rin, D. Hays, Lewis, Yockey, VVo0d, Santos, Canlpe-r, Iit'llHt'll, DvYoll, Persons, Perry, Lndde-n. lfifth row-Mvllvrio, Ht-vdglin Northrup, VVraith, Rice, Humphrey, Clarke, Milde, Pierce, Carm-gie, Fletcher, Ke-yawn, Kitt-hen, Svolt-s, XVt-ilu-l, Liston. Page 54 FIRST PERIOD CHORUS tLeft to- rigzhth Front row-Mayr, Murray, Pettus, S. Taylor, Dunham, Russell, Rrownl Shell, Valine, Day, C. Taylor, VVhitney, Neilson, Speacht, Peters, Mewes, Nelson, Parker, Gossa, Silva, Iioyd, Sec- ond row-Cooney, Manes, Alsua, Fisher, Carlson, Cochran, Jones, Langley, Jacobs, Scoles, Reed, McLain, McClel- land, Uzarnek, Hardcsty, Hintz, Ness, Bethune, Erickson, Brooks. Third row-Lopea, Scoble, Jones, Miller, A. Cun- ningham, Thompson, VV. Cunninghani, Rice, Byrne, Milde, Endicott, Canfield, Jenkins, VVeldin, Elliott, Yolpato, .Iohnson. I-Iutler, Huffman, Stillwell. Fourth row-Davis, Brook, Jeffery, Madden, Rudy, Hurst. Cary, Ruley, Huges, Striegel, Strang, Morgan, Ness, Deliock, Perry, Noonan, Nordeen, Long, Draper, Kohlhoff, Richter. BOYS' CHORUS tI,eft to righfb Front row-Cotton, NVilson, J. Thompson, Pope, VVagoner, Yockey, Hoffman, Poet- ker, Persons, DeYoll, Dinnel, Munjar, T. Thompson, Graves, Boyd, Second row-Van Dyke, King, Vice, Schrol, Pamper, Cloak, Hoffman, NVig'htman, NVhite, De1'uy, Severin, Schenker, Anderson, Truehlood, Steadman. Lewis. Third row-D. Hays, Perry, T. Marks, J. Marks, Reiswig, Hemmingway, VVraith, VVood, Scoles, Bonney, Keyaxva, Fletcher, Santos, E. Hays, Humphrey, Poore. Fourth row-Kitchen, Jones, McCorale, Clarke, Liston, Pierce, Dahl, XVeihel, Yan Riper, Milde, Sauer, Mellerio, Carnegie, Rice, Hedglin, Northrup, Humphrey. SECOND PERIOD CHORUS tLeft to rightl Front row-Jeffries, Scott, Barkley, VVilson, Starr, Hollenlmack, Jones, XVarner, Hubert, Caseheer, Proctor, Robinson, Carpenter, VVorley, McClelland, Petersen. Second row-XValker, Roh- inson, Yockey, Krueger, Mickelson, Lucas, Moyes, Payton, Argraves, B. Russell, Vlfilliams, Beatty, Ilrown, Hamil- ton, Petkin. Starnes. Third row-lvlustard, D. Russell, Jenkins, Frazier, LeMoigne, Bousquet, Sohrero. Hill, Dodpxe, Johnson, V. Starkey, Noch, Jo-nes D. Starkey, Hintz, Hull, Heap. Fourth row-Laphaln, Henderson, Stenton, WVes- brook, Linsley, Ludden, McKenna, Cadle, Jones, Johnson, Knapp, Jacobs, O'Leary, VVat'son, Boyd, Pederson, Deter. One of the main box-office attractions of our four-ring circus is the vocal department. Be- cause of its stupendous reputation, 230 boys and girls entered the doors of room 108 this year to become educated in the finer arts of singing. Besides the regular periods of chorus, a number of girls were chosen to sing in the Girls' Choir. Also groups of both boys and girls were picked to emote in the A Cappella Choir. These choirs practiced during the noon hour. Director of the department was Mr. Dutch l-lauschildt. Page 55 b x E hi :: .:1.: :'A1 . , ,,,,.' 1 fa., .. , ,'.. W my Q. ,--.S2..E2 ',,, WV BAND BLOCK C QLeft to Rightj Top row-Angel, Arbuckle. Bennayze, Carney, Coleman. Second row-Mellerio, Leslie Sweeney fsponsorj, Perry. Third row-Purcell, Rice, Robinson, Shaw, Starr. Another Block organization has been added to our panorama, this time the Band Block. In order to become afliliated with this group, a boy or girl must have a B average in band, have played in it'for two years, and have attended all public performances of the group during that time. The students in the band have really worked hard to earn their Blocks and are certainly entitled to wear their yellow sweaters with the red and gold emblem on them. On November 14, an initiation ceremony was held for all the new members of the band. A fun-filled time was had by all, and the students really proved that they had what it takes to be good band me-mbers. Later on in the year a social evening of dancing and refreshments was enjoyed by the group. At the end of the school term a picnic was held in Bidwell Park, complete with every type of food imaginable, But the big event of the year for the Music Makers was the Band Carnival, held on May 31 in the gym. This event is rapidly growing to be a yearly affair, because it always goes over so well. Overflowing with carnival cheer, crowds were thoroughly entertained by the many dif- ferent booths and concessions. As always, a king and queen were elected to reign over the affair. The money collected from the carnival is put to use in buying equipment for the bands and orchestra. The very able oflicers of the band organization are as follows: Jim Coleman, president: Margaret Bennage, Vice-presidentg Lois Draper, secretary-treasurer. New band uniforms adorned our boys and girls this year. Touched with a bit of military air, the uniforms created a very colorful picture when the band marched down the street. Page 5 6 Hop on the band wagon and come along with us to hear of the engagements of our school band, dance band, and orchestra. Constantly in demand, they were tops. Among other things, the school band gave out with the music at all football games, per- formed for the Business Men's Club at the Methodist Church, and won first prize for the best marching unit in the Armistice Day Parade. Our swing band played for the Rotary Club, the Paradise P.T.A., and accompanied the movie, 'Frills of Chico High, shown by Mr. Mitchell. The symphony orchestra performed for several of the Forum series. Both the school band and the orchestra journeyed to Stockton to take part in the Stockton Music Festival on May 3. They also participated in the Chico Music Festival held on April 25. On May l, the band put on an assembly for the Student Body. Ciiven in the gymnasium. it was applauded from start to finish. The gamut from classics to modern music was run. At different times during the performance solos were presented by Lois Draper, Bob Hedglin, Lee Perry, Don Mellerio, and Robert Davidson. The man responsible for all this music is the director, Leslie Sweeney. DANCE BAND fLcft to' rightl Front row-Carpcnter, Thomas, VVag'gy, Hoffman, Huffman, Ycatcr, Hvdglin. Sec- ond 1'rm'--Swt-em-y, Cotton, Krackov, Marlcr, Bennett, Cooper, Third row-Angel, C. 13l1lCkll1Zlll, R. lilackman, Rico. CHICO HIGH SCHOOL RAND tLeft to rightl Front row-Starr, Rice, Draper, Edwards, Rhcin, Ye-nlcr, 1'I.Joncs, Alldredgc, Hathaway, Odom, Duncan, Cook, Robinson, Filson, Scott, Carpenter, Lane, B. Jones, Swccncy. Second row-Arlwucklc, Lull, Kcticll, Hall, Hoffman, Alldredge, Honn, Parsons, Byles, Cooper, Kruckov, Hubert, Cotton. Third row-Bonnet, Marks, Stoufcr, Eggleston, Butler, Bass, Kimbell, Sumnlerr-1, Hcdglin, Rollins, Hume, Marlvr, Sanders, Rolls, Rice, Hrockman, Fourth row--Nevins, Mann, Shale-y, Perry, Carnc-y, Ryan, Huffman, Chnwlka, I'it- kin, licnnage, NVag:'g'y, Shaw. Fifth rowiljurlson, Mellerio, Ober, VVarwick, R. Blackman, Sudbcrry, Gollschzilk, C, Blackman, Coleman, Wcldin, Angel, Page 5 7 JUIIIUR TRUUPERS Under the direction of Miss Roth, the Junior class sponsored three one-act plays in the Memorial Hall on March 27 and March 28. The casts were from the dramatics classes. On March 27, No 'Count Boy by Paul Green, A'His First Shave, and Who Gets the Car Tonight by Chris Sergel were given. The students appearing in No 'Count Boy were Margaret Worley, Harvey Angel, Duncan Curl, and Betty Davis. Those cast in 'AHis First Shave were Phyllis Argraves, Mel McGuire, Gerry Inlay, Dale Kusie, and Dora Warner. The cast of Who Gets the Car Tonight consisted of Saxon Wraith, George Santos, Barbara Reed, Lee Sheldon, and Carol Lapham. Un March 28, both No 'Count Boy and His First Shave were given again with dif- ferent casts and Little Prison by George Milton. The casts were as follows: UNO 'Count Boy, Charley Clarke, Barbara Corl, Lee Perry, and Pat Moore. His First Shave, Dean Miller, Shirley Conklin, Don Mellerio, Joy McCafferty, and Vernita Whisman. Little Prison, Joan Allen, Frances Mohlenbrink, Sharron Quiggle, Joan Pflug, and Ingrid Aim. JUNIOR PLAYS. Upper left-In VVho Gets the Car, Carrol Laphuin fixes lizxrlinm Re-ed's hziir while Geox-gre Santos looks on. Upper right-In His First Shave, Mel McGuire gives fathm-rly advice to Dale Kusiv. Lower left-ln His First Shave, Phyllis Argrzives and Gerry Inlay are onlookers while Mol McGuire de-nionstraivs shriv- imxltephiiigiies to Dale Kusio. Lower right-In No 'Count Boy, Ma, Bette Davis, takes No 'Count Hoy, Dun:-:in Cnr, iy t 0 ear. ,war ,....--v NVQ Page 5 8 THE HUPEFULS VPPICR LEFT-Czist of Ever Since Eve fLeft to rightb Front row-Anprel, Ruth, Mellorio, xxrD.g0'll0l', Kiisie, Sun- tos. Perry. Se-cond rowsl-lays, Moore, Laumer, Scott, Clarke, VVr1tith, VVulke-r. Third I'OVV4f'lll'l. Roth, Mekluire, Cliristvnst-n, Milde, UPPER RIGHT-McGuire and Duncan Curl try to console Diana Laumer. CENTER RltlH'l'- Phil Milde, Charlie Clarke, Saxon NVraith, and Dan Hays in at scene from the play. LOWVER LEFT-Mt-l Mctlnire :ind Dunczin Curl fight for Dianzfs :ifft-ctions. LOVVICR RIGHT-The stage crew takes over. The Hopefuls are those people under the big top who hope some day to be great actors and actresses. If the performance they gave in Ever Since Eve is any indication of their ability, we know that they can't help going over the Top. This hilarious three-act comedy was presented by the dramatics classes on Friday, December 19, in the Chico State Auditorium. The Broadway hit was the story of a typical high school boy and his friends and family. Johnny Clover was played by Melvin McGuire, editor of the school paper. Spud Erwin, Duncan Curl, is Johnny's pal and is attempting to become assistant editor of the paper, but he runs into difliculties when Susan Blake, Diana Laumer, also applies for the position and gets a mad crush on Johnny. Things really get complicated when Lucy Bell Lee, Corky Walker, steps into the picture and turns on her charm. lVlr. and Mrs. Clover, Pat Moore and Dan Hayes, are having troubles, too, raising their juvenile son. Another romance enters the picture when school principal, Mr. Quinn, Phil Milde, and Mar- tha Willford, Donna Christensen, fall in love. Other members of the cast were Marilyn Scott, i'Betsy Erwin, Spud's sister: officer Cappy Simmons, Buster Wraith: football star Pres- ton Hughesf' Charlie Clarke: and the football team consisting of six boys. Ever Since Eve was written by Florence Ryerson and Colen Clements. It was put on under the direction of Miss Roth, head of the dramatics department. Page 5 9 PRESS IIGEIITS JOURNALISM PLASS Clieft to rigghtl Front PONY-IiOlJll1SOl'l, Pope, Starr, Hvdlind, Grunberfr, Rivers, Haney, Second row-Nixon, Hitt, VVlII'SChIl1lCll, Draper, Newell, Keyztwzi, Alm, Allen, Stafflebach. Third row-llrmsks, Smith, 1'ot'l', Spring, Rundell, YVe-sbrook, Trueblood, Krueger. fl3C'C2l11l0 part, of 1'eg'ill1i1' staff' for spring S4'lllQSll'l'.j LOXYER LIfIl4 l'-Full Semester Stuff tLeft to righlb Front row-Rivers, Brown, lfosteiy llrooks. Second row- llc-rlnli, Holmes, Ellis. LOVVER RIGHT-Spring: Senleste-1' Stat? fLvt't to 1'ig.:'htJ Front row--Alin, l-livers, Alla-n, Keynwn, Brooks, Second row-lit-rloli, Holmes, Drziper. And who would make a better press agent for our Circus, than The Voice of Chico High, the Red and Gold? Each Week, come what may, the staff struggles valiantly to produce a paper unequaled by any other high school in Chico. Head publicity men for the first semester were the editor, Phyllis Foster: assistant editor, Jeanne Knott: feature editor, Lucille Brown: and business manager, Ernest Bertoli. Joan Allen took over the reins during the spring term, Her associates were Mary Keyawa, assistant editor, Ingrid Alm, feature editor, and Ernest Bertoli, again business manager. The reporters were really on their toes, and rarely did an event escape their notice. Staff members of i'Red and Gold and Caduceus attended the twenty-third annual con- vention of the Central California Scholastic Press Association at Stanford University Novem- ber 2. They attended different discussions and lectures, and later on in the day made a tour of the spacious campus. On December ll, the journalism class journeyed to Sacramento to attend a newspaper clinic sponsored by The Sacramento Bee. A realistic picture of a modern newspaper, its prob- lems and procedures, was presented to the news hounds at several meetings. Charlotte Smith won a prize of 850.00 for having Written the most interesting essay about the expedition. Page 60 Will everybody please stay in order, so that we can get your name, were the familiar Words that floated through the air while the Caduceus pictures were being taken. Then, before you knew it all the pictures were snapped and nobody heard or thought of the yearbook until the Caduceus assembly. But, during this time ye olde staff members were busily at work Writing copy, setting up a dummy and going over countless other details. How the Caduceus would affect our future years was the theme of the spectacular assembly. After a clever skit. master of ceremonies Charles Fishburn introduced the candidates for Miss and Mr. Caduceus. The staff then went back into hibernation and did not emerge until the night of the puhlicaf tions banquet given at the Hotel Oaks. The room complete with a merry-go-round, clowns, and trained seals carried out the theme of circus-time. Those who had a front seat in this year's proceedings were editor, Dorothy Thomas: assistant editor, Virginia Trueblood: senior editor, Clarice Vingness: classes editor. Betty Lou Raker: club editor, Joanne Kelly: girls' sports editor, Jacque Schwein: boys' sports editor, Duncan Curl: faculty editor, Sharron Hitt: manager, Charles Fishburn: assistants, Crit Brookes and Don Horne: adviser, Miss Currie. 4'Alll'l'Iil'S HJ Mr. xxrilglltfl' dire-cts se-ating' 2ll'l'2lIlfJ,'l'llll'IllS for pictures. 121 '-17 f'ildlli'01lS Stuff QL1-fl lo right! lfronl l'OXX SCl1XYt'lll, Russell, Vingml-us, Kelly '4eeond FONY Curl Rwkei Th li ' , ,, ,. . , - , . UIIIZIS, ishlulrn, Hill. UH liusim-ss Illzllizxm-1's, 11011 Horne :md Crit l-irookes dismiss plans with Yirg:i11i:t Truelilood, 1lSSlSlillll vtlilor. tell .lozlllriv K4-lly luke-S lfl1'l'lllflC'2lll0llS. 159 Miss Currie, adviser, directs the lilkillg' of itienlificuiimis. UU Uhivo 41:-It-gullvs to the Press flUlll'l'l'4'llC0 :xt Slzlnford lfnivorsily, Iiertoli, True-blood, Thomzxs, Foster, Brown, und Gv':ivi-Ile. 175 Sliuh-nts ri-turn ln classes :iftn-r piclixres have been taken. Page 6 I FIRST-HID BO0TH Covering all phases of Junior Red Cross work, the Chico High School Junior Red Cross has made a splendid showing again this year. The chapter lived up to its outstanding record of lOO per cent subscription in the national membership drive. The generous contributions of its members enabled the club to send half of the S135 collected to the National Children's Fund. The international aspect of Junior Red Cross was shown by the members of the clothing classes, who made fourteen dirndl skirts, fourteen dresses, and seven pairs of pajamas to be sent to European children. Living up to the motto of the club, 'iService, members donated their time to distributing posters all over town for the Senior Red Cross membership drive. All these projects were carried through with the enthusiasm of the club's president, Barbara Corl, tempered with the patience and hard work of Mrs. Emma Cook, adviser. Other officers of the club were Jacque Schwein, vice-president: Wanda Robertson, secretary: and Sharron Hitt, publicity chairman. Barbara and Sharron attended the Junior Red Cross Student Leaders' Camp at Nevada City, California, last summer, where they were trained in every phase of Red Cross work. JUNIOR RED CROSS tlaeft to rightl Front row-Newell, Hoclger-oke, Corl, Hill, Robertson, Schwein, Mnrshsnll, Mc'- Clollzind, VVhitti0i'. Second i'owfAlld1'edge, Vingness, Akister, Mitchell, Riley, Mewes, French, NV:irrvn, Third row-lf'a-rriri, Broyles, Milde, Yan Riper, Gosszi, Russell, Rziker, Binigirimi, Browne, Krzickov. lfonrth I'0NVf1Vl2lI'll'l', Soiver, Daly, Daniels, Hedglin, Cavassu, Stoufer, Clarke, Northrup. LOVVIGR LEFT-Marj Ellis pins a Red Cross button on Rodney Holmes' lapel. LONYICH RlGHTf0I'fii-i-rs fla-fl lu rightj Front row-Hedglin, Cavzissu, Second row-Rolwerlson, Schwein, Hitt, Corl, Newt-ll. Page 62 IIHITER B095 KEY CLVB theft to l'ip.:'htJ Front l'0Vl.'-Cl1Zlll1lll'l'S, Shztffer, Glenn, Yockey, Fuller, VV1':1ith, U0lll0l0llC, Northrup. Svc-ond l'0XYYlA'0lllll'il, Miller, French, Moornmn, Dahl, Schrot, Mnsselmun, Duncan. LOXVER I4l'll 'l'-lzlllllllliil ut Southern fLeft to rightb Snodgrmss, Brooks, Coutolcnc, Jefferies, lVlllSS0llIlGlll, Mr. Lui-us, Mrs. I.uf'us, Fuller, 1'hristensf-n, French, Brown, Beatty, Uhmnbers, Pederson, Dahl, O'Le-ary, Sllzlffvr, LOXVICR RlGH'1'--Officers fL0ft to rightj ChZlllll,l1'l'S, Sliuffur, Fuller, Duncan. To a new organization formed this year goes the job of A'Water Boys. But besides carry- ing the water to the animals, the Key Club has done many worth-while things. The purpose of this club, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, is to be of service to the school, as the Kiwanis Club is to the city. Head Water Boy was President Ray Fuller. Vice-president was Don Chambers. secre- tary. Dick Shaffer, and treasurer, Bud Duncan. Adviser is Mr. Leonard. Directors on the Council were Jim Erench, Kay Northrup, and Forrest Miller, Not one to take their motto lightly, the boys participated in many city projects. They assisted in the Community Chest drive by taking posters around to different places. Later on in the year they helped Mr. Easter Rabbit by collecting prizes and donations from the mer- chants for the annual Easter Egg Hunt. Mindful of the fact that the girls don't like to cook every night, the members hosted a dinner at the Southern for their lady friends. On April 25, the boys gave a box-social in the library. Decorated with blue and white streamers, the room wore an old-fashioned atmosphere. Eager to interest other schools in such an organization, Saxon Wraith, Kay Northrup. and Richard Glenn met with the Red Bluff Kiwanis to acquaint them with the activities of a Key Club. Next year, the boys hope to attend an International Convention of Key Club members. Page 6 3 l l D Iedbettcr H Lodbettcr D Mich-101, SKI CLUB fLc-ft to rightl Front. row-Kczwh, Gray, lVlcKea.g', Kingman, . i --, . , - , . ... House, Roth, Shirley, Hood, Kemp, Robertson, Stillwell. Second row4Pllug', Yockoy, VVraith, Allen, Aim, Nichols, Hu DJ McIntosh Brock Fdge Vingne-ss Adams Third row-Yee-, Mcliezig, Laphzun, Russell, linker, Inl:1y,Lnumer, 11, , , , , , .., r. Sloschko, Robertson, Ilohlztnder, Knott, Keyxtwa, Brown, French, Hays, Canfield. Fourth rowffjlore, Mnslolotlo, Stevenson, McPherson, VVintur, Bickett, Lambert, Rippin, D. Heinwatntl, Y. Reinwnnd, Newell, Gerhardt, McLain, Kelly. LOXVER LEF'1'fOfficwerS CLeft to rifxhtl G1-rhzlrdl, Shirley, Nr-well. LONVER CENTER-Hvleyi Letllu-tter demon- strutvs skiing fun. LONVICR RIGHT-C'hico's candidate for Snow Queen, Ingrid Alm, took second prize in the Contest. Slowly the performer ascends the platform, carefully he adjusts his equipment, and then he is off. But he has lost his balance. Does that mean certain death? No, for he is a member of the Winter Sports Club. A new club formed this year for the purpose of promoting interest in skiing and other winter sports, it has grown by leaps and bounds. Each Sunday, cars and trucks have taken these enthusiasts up to the Sulphur Works for the day, At a ski carnival in Sacramento, Ingrid Aim won second prize in a contest sponsored by the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce, The contestants were judged upon the basis of prac- ticality and colorfulness of their costumes. A'Let It Snow, Let lt Snow, Let It Snow, sang the phonograph on the night of the Ski Festival held in the library. Decorated balloons lilled the air as members of the Oroville and Chico clubs enjoyed an evening of dancing and fun, Officers were president, Richard Shirley: viceapresident, Suzanne Gerhardtg secretary. Nedra Newell. Miss Roth was the adviser. Page 64 l-lere's the long, ever-changing, myste- rious line Qt the Cages, with hints of their glories divine From the barred little Windows, cut high in the rear Where the close-hidden animals' noses appear. -Riley jk X Page 6 8 COSTAR FIELD Dedicated to LLOYD TOMMY COSTAR Great Athletic Coach at Chico High School 1918 - 1946 lllllll IIIEII FOOTHAIJ, VARSITY fI.E-fl to rightj Lying'-Mildo, .If-SSP, ChHI1lil0I'S, VVood, Furl, Sitling'SYot'key, Arlruvlclv. F. Miller, Mzxdvros, IS. Brown, Vitt, D.Mille1', Hays, Mnsselmun, Giovnnetti, Newton, Dahl. Standing.:-Hill, Shuf- fer, Young, Robinson, '1'rojanowski, Wraith, VVeibol, Clarke, Neuburth, HoITxn:m, Angel, l+'oreslvx'. LOXVER LEFT-NVr:1ith with the bull, Clarke on the g'1'0nnd :ind Musselinzxn conliniz' to help. LOXVER IiIGl-l'l'- Giovanetli and Clianilwrs after the hall in Oroville gulne. The mad maulers of the football field turned in a very thrilling performance. The spectators who came to see these red-and-gold gladiators do their stuff were not disappointed. The first part of the performance was a little weak, but after the boys got under way they really rolled them in the aisles. Of course, the last act the boys put on, over in the town of Oroville, was a little bad, because of no cooperation from the Oroville boys: but it was filled with thrills and chills, and we also might add, a few spills. Although many Varsity boys have graduated, other players will still carry on. Remember, watch out for the A'Wild Men of Chico High, SCORES Woodland 14 - Chico 7 Red Bluff 6 ? Chico 14 Dunsmuir O - Chico 28 McClatchy 26 - Chico O Redding 7 - Chico 13 Marysville 13 - Chico 42 Lassen 13 - Chico 7 Westwood 0 - Chico 26 Oroville 20 - Chico 12 Page 6 0 PUIW B095 The Pony Boys. otherwise known as the B football team, really put on a wonderful exhibition this year as they whipped their ponies around the gridiron. They bested their com- petitors from Marysville, Corning, Oroville, Redding, and Red Bluff. As a result they earned the title of Best Pony Boys of the N. C. H. S. A. L. Circus League. This year. under the coaching guidance of Al Schluet-er. these Pony Boys completed an undefeated season, having won over all the schools listed above. The only close game they played resulted in a tie with Lassen 12 to l2. A new group of performers appeared this year under the Big Top. known as the Ramblers. This is a group of intermediate players, too old to play B team, but not big enough to play Varsity. These boys played Varsity teams from the schools that were too small to put out a regular 'AVarsity type squad, The title HRamblers is explained by the fact that they played all their games out of town. Taken all in all, the Vv'ild Men of the coming year presented an outstanding performance as a prelude to their Big Time activities. li l 00'l'l!ALl, 11,1-fl to righlb lfront row-Young, Amie-rson, TAIICPHLI, Jones, Sorensen, 'I'errvll, llrunk, Sr-lmllten, Iiomwl, Se-cond row-Kilehen, Murolwy, Lee, Olwr, Hill. Nc-lson, Coilov, Mci'l:xskc-y, Gilmzm, Keste-rson. 'l'hiVii row- SChllIl'lt'I', ML-Ardlv, l.ef'hllp.:':1, Knox, Nevins, l'Tt'lllllH-INVIIY, l7unc':nn, I1llI'Cll'SlY, Smylie, Vive, XVl1ilv, l'l2lllSI'hlllll. LOVVER l.lil 'l'-Yitt, Hoflhmn, :md llo IR-vp vhusim.: the bull. LOXYI-Ili IilGH'l'-Yitl with lhv lmll, Mzuleros mom ing' through. NLR gi -- sm-uh.si , Page 70 TRHIIIED SEHLS llASKl'1'l'l!ALI, VARSITY ills-fl lo right! Front row-Plzirke, Contolenc-, liirtcil, XVzig'ons-i', flI'1lylllt'l. Svvond r'uu'--- Xx'l'lilt'i, Xv2llllTlIX'l', Liston, Cox. Third I'ONV+Sl'lllllt'lt'l', N11nn,Ri4'hui'ds, Peterson. I7I'l'I'1R l'IU'l'I'lilil-Rim-lizlrds jumps with Ri-rl Illnff, while XV4-ilwl watches. I.OXYI'lli l'I1 l'IYlili--Kusie gels at rt-lrnunil in the lied Iiluft' L.1'2llllt'. This year the trained seals did a very good job of putting the ball through the hoop. Of course, when the team came out on the floor the fellows looked a little like part of the side show srieaked into the act. There were the midgets, tall men, thin men, strong men, and of course the clowns. The seals, sometimes called the Chico Panthers, really had a wonderful year, putting on more performances than they have for many years previously. They had twenty- three games with a variety of schools up and down the Sacramento Valley. And of these games they won all but three. The ones lost were to Woodland, and two to Redding, champions of this year's league. The team has put in a thrilling performance this year, and their trainer, Al Schlueter, gave them an extra supply of fish for this. Our team was a great crowd drawer, because of its speed and flashiness. Proof of this fact is given when one realizes that more money was made from the basketball team this year than ever before in the history of Chico High. Yet, no matter how hard they played, nor how well they were coached, Chico couldn't beat Redding. The two Redding-Chico games were the most exciting games this season, with the possible exception of the Grant Union game. The first Red- ding tilt was lost by but three points, the score changing hands several times, but finally ending up 24 to Zl in favor of Redding. The second Redding game was probably the best demonstra- tion of spirit any of us will ever see. Coming from the short end of a 33 to 8 score in the fourth quarter, our boys brought the score to 35-34, losing by l point. This spirit, especially evident in this game, was characteristic of our team in all of its games throughout the season. The seals really had a load of bad luck this year, but the spirit and energy they displayed made up for the bad breaks. After this, don't you think you had better throw an extra Hsh to the trained sealsn? Putfe 7 I IIIIDGETS B BASKETBALL CLett to rig'htJ-Richardson, Jenkins, Krueger, Irvine, Ellis. The midgets are very important, though they aren't quite as Hashy as the trained seals. They too have had a great year with the circus. They attracted large crowds in all the towns they per- formed in. The HB team midgets, ably chaperoned by Ralph Hensley, and the UC and D midgets, chaperoned by Mr. Wagner, turned in a remarkable performance. The B team was staffed by an able group of newcomers Cfreshmenl, as well as the graduates from the C and D teams of last year. These boys, even though they got off to a bad start, showed remarkable improvement, and finished the season in a blaze of glory. Some remarkable new talent was discovered in the B team this year. which guarantees that Chico High School will have some cracker-jack teams in the future. C BASKETBALL CLeft to rightl Front row- Second row-Rolls, Milligan, Ledford, Bo-ring, Peirson, Reese, Ellis, Krueger. Neumann, Young, Wagoner. Page 72 IS 13ASKl'I'l'IZALl, lLeft to righlj Peirson, Boring. O'NeiIl, Irvine, Davis, Rouse. The HC and the D teams are the foundation of our whole basketball future here at Chico High. It is playing on these various teams that the stars of the years to come get their first taste of basketball. All too often people underrate these teams. This year the C and D teams played two games with each of four schools, Redding. Red Bluff, Oroville, and Los Molinos. The C team won two of the eight games they played, while the D team won three out of the eight that they played. Even though the midgets are a bit smaller than the famous Trained Seals, the spirit that is so evident in the bigger boys is not missing from the smaller. These fellows played their hearts out every minute they were on the court. One of the big faults with the spirit at Chico High is that they don't give any backing to the smaller teams: the only team they root for is the Varsity. These boys on the and D teams practice hard and long, often longer than the Varsity. The least that a good student of Chico High could do would be to show a little interest in the junior teams of the school. D BASKETBALL lLeft to rightj Front row-Persons, Macy, Thompson, Fudge, Sutton, Broomhend, Lowell. Second row-VVhite, Wurschmidt, Kitchen, DePuy, Marler, Renner, Wagoner. Page 7 3 GIIIIITS BASEBALL VARSITY fLeft to rightj Front row-Jolly, Schroeder, Walker. Baggett, Johnson, Detrick, Nevgoln, . . , , , , , . i , Q In Silvers, O'Neil1. Second row-Nixon, Wilson, Perry, Llarke, Michals, VS eibel, Xan Ripei, Jensen, '1orkelson, o inson, Schrot. B BASEBALL CLeft to rightj Front rowASchmidt, Quiring, Thompson, Young, Clester, W'zig'om-r, Boyer, Bonnet, ' Cl l Ke iwu, Hubert, Feingold, Sanders, Schwein, Persons. Second row-Brown, Nystrom, Kesterson, Irving, es er, ye. f Westlake, Ellis, Hall,.Woodniansee, Brooinhead, Thompson, Kitchen, Pierson, Dimas. Third row-13111-hun, Haney, 'Warw1ck, Evers, Ennis, Jackman, Kinney, Henlingway, Young, Proctor, Idgprleston, Nelson, Pattison, NVood, Ri-ad, Domeneckine. In every circus there must be the giants. In our circus they are the baseball boys. These fellows rolled over their opponents by enormous scores and were a big hit with all of the students. This year is the first year that Chico High has charged to get into the baseball games. Certain people around the school said that our baseball team wouldn't make any money. Well, maybe just any baseball team wouldn't make money, but our team this year packed them into the stands. The high school therefore was making baseball pay for the first time in years. I'he people who paid to see our boys perform were not disappointed. These giants of the diamond didn't drop a game Cup to printing timej -except to Yuba City, in a night game under unfa- miliar lights. It would have been the second defeat of the Honkers if it had not been for the lights, was the remark by some, after the easy 14 to 7 defeat a few weeks before. If it were not for the forfeited games to Red Bluff, Chico would have a simple league vic- tory, but due to this they may have to be satisfied with a draw, even if they win all their games. Without a doubt this year has been the biggest for baseball in many a year. The baseball bats went 'icrackf' the ball went sailing, and the crowds hoorayed as the base- ball team concluded a very successful season Page 74 GIlZEllE B095 As we come down the sawdust path between the cages, we see in the last cage some streaks resembling lightning. We watch for a while, and nnally one of the streaks slows down enough for us to identify this group. lt is a cage of Chieo's gazelle boys. These speedy creatures have raced around the circus all year, but it is only toward the end of the show's time on the road that they come into their own. ln their first performance, they didn't do so well, but their able trainers, Mr. Albert Schlueter. Esq., and Mr. Lloyd Maddy Madsen, soon put them into shape to steal the show. The gazelle boys are indeed outstanding performers. VARSITY TRACK flu-ft to rightj lfronl rcm'wt'olt-num, Dum-:xn, Mzuderos, NVilkinsun, Milli-r, Ilnrlsnn, Sl'hUllll'll. Sr-cond row-Nr-Vins, Stuekhousc-, Hedglin, VV1':1ith, Pctersa-11,Mt'l'lz1ska-y. Third row-Giovum-Iti, Nvnlmrlh, Iliin- r-nn, l,ir'ux'1-n, Fox, lirinvs, Glenn. ll 'l'liAl'K theft to Viprlilj Front row-Uoilo, Dul'uy, Hvylwold, lirookvs, Yockc-y, Iivvsv, Hzllnnr, St-vom! row- Hzxrris, Knox, Vice, Hill, NVrig'hl, Miller, Krlu-'pzelt Third row-Mzlroney, Jones, Neumann, llzlvis, Sniyliv. Page 7 5 UIIDER THE CIIIIUIIS C15 Dctrick batting, Wilson catching, 123 Glenn, Giovanetti, I'etersc1n, VVilkenson, and McCl:iskvy s1zirlim.: runL Muddy with gun in the background. Q31 Giovzmetli hurdliug. C49 Van Riper shoots. Lislou clears away in Chico Statv gaine. 453 Graybiel shoots, Van Kiper and Listoh watch in Chico State QHIIIP. C61 O'Ncill on S4-cond, Clurkv sliding into lmse. C75 Giovzmelti, Mciflziskoy, and Grzlven hilrwlliiig. Q85 fxh?llHllQl'S, Mildf-, Moormzm 1201110 lo the aid 0-f zi fallen Uhico man in the NVeed gmue. Page 7 6 STll0llG lllEll s 4 ' A ss+,Qa,w- , , ii f Wi 7 , . or X, . S ,i . . BOYS' BLOCK C CLeft to rightb Top row-Albert, Brown, Chambers, Clarke, Coutolenc. Second row-Curl, Dahl, Detrick, Fuller. Third row-Giovanetti, Graybiel. Graven, Johnson, Liston, Lopea. Fourth row-McClasky, Milde, Miller. Fifth row-Musselman, Neubarth, Newton, Nevins, O'Neil1, Peterson. Sixth row-Schrot, Shaffer, Silvers, Smylie, Stackhouse, Wagoner, Weibel. Seventh row-VVilkenson, Wilson, W1'aith, Van Riper, Yockey. Page 7 7 STROIIG lll0IllEIl GIRLS' BLOCK C tLeft to riprhtl Top row-Beatty, Brock, Browning, Cndle, Uarroll, Chatfit-ld, Conway. Second row-Deliock, Draper, Ellis, Endicott, Foster, Hawes, Hedlind, McIntosh. Third row-.lvnkins, Jones, Kuhnon, Lun- mer, Marshall, Shaw. Fourth 1'0WfMo1'g:1n, Newell, Nixo-n. Fifth !'OWfOllQl'l1liul'l', Payton, Pope, Rakor, Rhein, D. Reinwand. Sixth row-V.Reinwund, Hippen, Rivers, Robertson, Robinson, Hunde-ll, Sc-hwvin, Hitt. Seventh l'OVV7Shtf1JiLl'd, Smith, 'fh0lll2lS, Verlinde, VVhismun, VViest, VVoii'l0y. Page 78 t1J thlnos guts Ill thtlt tlght ' im: for at goal. t2t Ifightillk' for tho bull. C35 NVill Phyllis Hlilkt' tht- lrztskm-t? til ' V Htlt ltbllltk- tht lulll' lt! J tllet on lltskw-tltzlll? tij Is this thv fast Q-Illllltk of tt-nnis lztt was tztt1p.1'ht'? C65 Illwk. ' t : mwnt fm' t'z11'0ly11's tm-:lm-nmtvs. tSb Junior' winning: vullw-yhztll tl'lllIlfXxvhiSHlIll1, ltlndim-ott, t 1 uc tx Xl lrtin, Mc-lntosh, Ilrow'-k, Iiohlztmivr. 'Il rroll, law 7 ff TUIIIBLERS BLOCK C COUNCIL CLeft to rightj Front row-Hedlind, Dv- Bock. Second row-Bornufeld, Thomas, Ahlbcrn. WINNING HOCKEY TEAM fLeft to rightj Front row-Jon- kins, Allen, Foster, Newell, Beatty. Second row-Browning, Alm, Thomas, Raker, Reinwzmd, DeBock. Colors are bright, spangles are glittering, and the band is playing. Excitement fills the air. It's time for skill, fun, and thrill of a challenge as the tumblers ride in, Any sport is a challenge among the tumblers at Chico High when the time comes for a decid- ing game in some sport. The seniors are proud of their victory over the junior girls in the hockey game this year. It was a good game and it took skill to win. No broken spirits and the tum- blers are all back on their feet and ready for another challenge. A mixed team of some of our players accepted the college's invitation to join in playday events one Saturday. Our girls held their own and came out victorious with no points scored against them. Their opposing teams were Woodland, Willows, and Oroville. The hockey season ended with the senior tumblers riding high on the crest of a sawdust wave. Page 8 O gzilm-. NVho will win? Volleyball season came and went with time passing fast and the junior girls evened the score up by working hard and coming out on top the over-all champions. Freshmen, sopho- more, and senior teams all fell to the nets and let the junior tumblers take the spotlight on the high trapeze. lt was a junior victory. Next act, coming up. Basketball season started off with the crack of a whip. The tumblers were all light on their feet and out for the championship. Freshmen and sophomore teams fell and again the senior and junior tumblers were ready for the everlasting struggle for the winning pennant. The two stars fought hard and showed a lot of skill. The senior tumblers came swing- ing through, though, to take the spotlight oncemore. Baseball season got off to a flying start. The junior and senior tumblers were a great hit. and defeated the more inexperienced athletes, the freshmen and sophomores, Competition is still keen as we close this show, and we are all waiting for the big opening next year. G, A. A. UOVNUII. theft to righll First row-Allen, Moh- lvnlvrink, lie-ally. Se-1-omi row- Gzlrviu, Mt-lnlosh, .Ie-nkius, Hzxlhziwuy. Third row-Fo-ster, IlI'2lDk'l', 'l'h0lll1lS, Hztkvlz l SENIOR AND JVNIOR A lizislwllmll 'l'e:1l11s in zu big dis- vussion lu-fore tho play-off Page 8 I CIRCUS BIICHERS A-1 CLEANERS 733 Broadway Telephone 135-W THE ACADEMY Snooker-Billiards Fountain Service 130 Main Street Phone 531 ACE-HI BRANDS Wholesale Center for Notions, Household Drugs, Stationery 175 E. Thirteenth Street JOHN ADAMS Chevrolet Auto Sales and Service 605-635 Broadway ADAMS RADIO SERVICE Where Service Is a Business 222 Wall Street - Phone 844 J. H. ALEXANDER, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Specialist Second and Main Streets ANDERSEN'S Electric and Acetylene Welding Body Building of All Kinds Eighth and Salem - Phone 406-W ARNETTE'S Your Favorite Store Second and Main BAIR'S DRUG STORE W. T. Heberlie 805 Main Street - Phone A. BARTH Sporting Goods 128 Broadway BARTLETT DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists Biologicals - Chemicals 330 Broadway Page 82 500 BEDFORD'S Jewelry - Gifts 119 West Third Street DR. H. S. BEHRING DR. R. K. CAMPBELL Dentists Anglo Bank Building BENWELL ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors 730 Main Street BETTY LANE SHOPS Infants', Children's. and Women's Ready-to-Wear 232 Broadway - Phone 694-J BIDWELL MOTOR CO. Pontiac - Cadillac - G. M. C. Norge Home Appliances East Second and Wall Streets BILL'S MEN'S SHOP Bill Brouillard Broadway at Second BLUE AND WHITE DRIVE-IN Excellent Food and Service in your car or inside 1087 Park Ave. - Cor. 11th St. BORGES SANITARY DAIRY Home of Milk Satisfaction West Sacramento Avenue BOWMAN'S Squirt 179 E. Sixth Street BRAYTON'S NEWS Magazines - Newspapers Greeting Cards 442 Broadway BROADWAY SPECIALTY SHOP The Store of Unusual Things 120 Broadway -- Telephone 228 6 BROOKS' Electrical Appliances School Supplies 124 Main Street Phone 1070-J BROWNMILLER VARIETY Gift Items and School Supplies 1256 Esplanade BROWN TIRE COMPANY Dunlop Tires 1196 Park Avenue - Phone 887 BROYLES E5 CAMPER Commercial Printers 221 West Second Street BRUSIE FUNERAL HOME 626 Broadway BURLESON'S FOUNTAIN Candies - Ice Cream Fountain Service 504 Broadway BURTON'S SHOE STORE 236 Main Street BYRNE'S MARKET Fancy Groceries and Meats Third Avenue and Esplanade CASH CLEANERS Usherwood 'Ei Vartabedian 231 Main Street CENTS-IBLE DRUG STORE Dependable Prescriptionists 412 Broadway - Phone 1 J. O. CHIAPELLA, M.D. Eye Specialist 131 Broadway 16 .uymk Rumloll, XVinon:1 Townsc-nd, and Marilyn Scott enjoy Cuuslingr. 123 IJOIL'H'!llUS to lhv Sluaivn CU I lhoxmlnlnnlll l0I1l41'l't'lN'l' inks- lime- for lumfh. Q39 Uhiuu High School. HJ I-'oollmll plnyvrs :ll llilllll'l'Q.liY0l1 by Mrs. l', NV:n1'1-4 15? M1 Ht :pl s lll Il Chl I' h d Dum 1 1 l C U1 Mud nt lQlllIH10IllSNlN 11111 llllx Ml I,4u1'x x S: vs ' :nv 'on. ' xic' zu' '2ll1'S hOlll1ll' ar. Q' ,v s H ' -A 4 ' -- -: H K lI'QN'Illt'I', lle'ul'g:'e- Lowry, .lim C'ula-lnzlll. fHL'll 1C0llS, and lV'hi!I'll'S Hic'o1n'0vide- IllllSil' :ll Humv ICQ: li2lIll'l'. HU Spun- 1xY nom Ihus XN1 Nlmn Ill Pm KllltIlf'lll C 11115111118 In 1 fzumily 1'oc'1-iVf- gifts sv , - ' : J '- 1 ' z.' paj. PKIQL' 8? CIRCUS BIICHERS CHICO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 105 W. 13th St. - Phone 1662-W CHICO CREAMERY Makers of Mt. Lassen Ice Cream 222 XV. Third St. - Phone 277 THE CHICO ENTERPRISE Chico's Favorite Newspaper 235 W. Second Street Compliments of CHICO HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A. CHICO LUMBER Co. Highway 99-E CHICO MEAT CO. Third and Broadway Phone 12 CHICOPARK FLORISTS Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Branch 132 W. Fourth St. - Phone 1626 THE CHICO RECORD Your All-Day Newspaper 117 Broadway - Phone 1234 CHICO SEED 53 FEED CO. Everything for Your Garden 276 E. First Street CHICO SPORTING GOODS 242 W. Third Street Between Broadway and Salem CHOCOLATE SHOP Home-Made Candies and Ice Cream 3 18 Broadway Page 84 CHRISTIAN 26 JOHNSON SEED COMPANY Phone 424 700 Broadway - P. O. Box 530 CLIFFORD'S JEWELRY Established 1898 C. A. Clifford. Optometrist 328 Broadway COLLIER HARDWARE CO. Broadway at First COOK'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Elmer G. Cook, Prop. 316 Main Street - Phone 31 F. M. COX. JEWELER 310 Broadway Phone 1212 DR. C. W. CURRIE DR. H. L. HARWOOD Dentists First National Bank Building DONOHUE'S SHOP FOR MEN AND BOYS 330 Main Street DUNWOODY FLOWER SHOP 223 Main Street - Phone 1200-J DUPEN'S-KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Before You Change Your Name, Remember Ours 240 Broadway ENDICOTT'S SHOE STORE Quality Shoes for the Entire Family 118 W. Second Street ENDICOTT'S STATION Groceries, Fresh Meats, and Associated Products W. First and Cedar - Phone 1282 ENLOE HOSPITAL Dr. N. T. Enloe Esplanade ESTRlN'S STYLE SHOP Latest Fashions 314 Broadway Compliments of FIRESTONE STORES Seventh and Main Streets FISH 'Ei CLAYTON Prescription Pharmacists 225 Broadway FRENCH-AMERICAN LAUNDRY 920 Oroville Avenue THE FURNITURE CENTER Complete Home Furnishings Phones 564. 565 West Second and Salem Streets GARSKE'S Super-Creamed Ice Cream Store 337 Main Street J. E. GERI-IARDT CO. Plymouth and DeSoto 1051 Park Avenue GOLDEN EMPIRE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 330 Flume Street - Phone 69 GREEN'S Stationers. Printers, Oflice Outfitters 214 Broadway - Phone 294 DR. B. W. HILLER Orthodontist First National Bank Building 1 I ll an fll i'o:mh Hensley looks whimsical. C25 P. T. A. decorated cur in Armistice Day Parade-. C35 Rally lwforo thv Rod 1IluI'l' gznno. 1-IJ Majorettes, Margaret YVorley, Mara Hill, Dolores Michael, Doris Ledhcttur, Putty Starr, Helen l.e-flln-lu-i', Helly Grey, Nadine Hzinnis, Evelyn NVilliams, Vern Hzirdosty, and Juanita Escotto. Q55 Future l4'::r-nwr ml:1m'v. Hi! Hllllg'I'y' 1-'ive led by XVQII Fed in the exchange rally. Q71 Joan Allen, Red and Gold editor. Q83 Uzlrlwr- shop svxlvl, Don Uoutolvnc, Saxon VVr:1ith, Duncan Curl, Gzlrey XVeilml, Duncan Liston, and Phil Mililv. Page 8 5 CIRCUS BIICHERS HILL'S INTERIOR FURNISHING Morehead Building Broadway at Fourth HOTEL OAKS Frank Steffens West Second and Salem HOYT'S DOUGHNUT AND COFFEE SHOP The Doughnut King 1743 Park Avenue - Phone 616 HURST, YOUNT '65 HILL Commercial Printing 1 15 Broadway BUD JONES AUTO SERVICE Packard First and Main Street K 25 A FOUNTAIN LUNCH 1 16 Broadway Dinners - Hamburgers to Take Out KARL'S KUSTOM MADE SHOES For Men. Women. and Children 232 Main Street THE GIRL WHO SEWS HAS BETTER CLOTHES T. J. Kelly Co. - The Fair KILPATRIC 'id REINHARDT 228 Broadway - Phone 2004-W Dry Goods, Variety, Gift Items KILPATRIC id SONS Groceterias First and Broadway ' KOUTCHIS CANDIES Fountain Service 318 Main Street Page 8 6 LAPHAM MOTORS Ford and Mercury Authorized Sales and Service 711 Main St. Phones 1666, 1667 LAUGHLIN'S FLOWER SHOP Elnora Barton 438 Broadway LEE CLEANERS East Fourth and Wall Phone 530 LEE PHARMACY The Rexall Store Third and Broadway - Phone 10 SID LIVINGSTON Outfitters for Men and Boys 218 Main Street LOBDELL BROTHERS Cleaners and Dyers 1000 Main Street LOOMIS'S STATIONERY fd GIFT STORE Greeting Cards - Gift Items 217 Main Street Phone 1071 MACKINNON'S DAIRY Wholesale and Retail 113 W. 13th Street - Phone 1352 MACKINNONS MARKET Groceries and Meat 1765 Esplanade - Phone 449 A, M. MACLEOD, O.D. Optometrist 346 Broadway - Phone 566 MAR-DELL BEAUTY SALON Phone 2 2 6 2 21 1 West Second Street MIL'S WAFFLE SHOP East Third and Main Streets MILLER'S MARKET Groceries and Meats East Second and Wall Streets MODE O' DAY Styles of Today 21 l Main Street NATIONAL DOLLAR STORES 223 Broadway American-Chinese Store THE NICHOLS HARDWARE CO. General Hardware Household Utensils 406 Broadway M. OSER fd COMPANY Northern California's Finest Women's Department Store PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Third and Main Streets PARK CAFETERIA Try Our 45-Cent Lunch PARKER HARDWARE STORE 127-131 West Third Street Phone 195 Best Wishes to the Class of 1947 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY THE PETERSON ELECTRIC COMPANY The Best in Motors, Pumps and Motor Repairs 111111011 1111111 ' : ' s1m:xs. 121 Pun Arm-Vic-:in 15ill'1Y. 1321 S1'H1U1' Hi-Y s1:xm'v, 113 f'111'1S1IIl2lS pl'ug'1':ml. 151 1':m Amvri- 1 v 111 lun' NUI'1hI'lll!. 1Nb 111:-k Dahl, 1fI1lu1d 1.11111 ru ' A - - -: 'X - ': f: . . - - 1 ln 0I1'ivvl's 1.4:-ullvmllmw, 1 in-wx-, .Xm4'z'l, XXX-I4li11. 1151 lla-ily lizlkm-r :md Norma llolwrlson 2ll'1'2l1lH'1' Iionw 1'r:ul't 1:11111-, ' ' lly 1l1Ijf11UXil11 f.,1IlH11lXl M1 mcnill Il all 1111l11ri1l1 Yvwvll 1. . L ' ' :iz Q -' -: mp. 1131 .Xlll111'11I'1' :ll Homo Hu 11Ill1I'U. 1153 .1:u'1i NC'll'!2ll'1h :Hui xml I'11 Imug 11 'J Ilmulhy Ihcnnxs nl -ummm nu 5' Drown :ut .luzx l':1r1y. 1151 'l'h1- Him- u'r-lm-k In-ll. 11139 Two f1111'llli2l1'1lS :uni Crit I!l'unk1-s 1'v1'1-iw' l'1'1-1'1'S ID hun-nl. 111113 S 7 CIRCUS BHCHERS C. E. PLUMB, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Anglo Bank Building PRICE'S CANDIES Candies - Ice Cream Hot and Cold Lunches 146 Broadway - Phone 164 PULLINS' CYCLERY Schwinn Built Bicycles 843 Main Street - Phone 443 QUALITY BAKERY 3 2 2 Broadway Phone 2 3 6 1 QUALITY DAIRY Selected Dairy Products 738 W. Fifth St. - Phone 1265 QU1TTMAN'S FASHION SHOP Featuring Doris Dodson and Joan Miller Dresses 222 Main Street RICHARDSON FURNITURE COMPANY Established in 1913 745 Main Street - Phone 635 ROBERTS' Exclusive Millinery 138 W. Third St. Phone 662-W THE ROYAL FOOD CENTER Is Your Savings Center 542 Broadway - Phone 2692 ROY'S CASH GROCERY Delivery Service 1242 Esplanade - Phone 322 SENATOR THEATRE 517 Main Street Phone 91 Page 88 SERVICE PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacists Second and Main - Phone 90 CHAS. A. SEYDEL, D.D.S. Chico. California SIERRA TRACTOR E5 EQUIPMENT CO. Caterpillar Killefer - John Deere SIGEL'S MEN'S WEAR 301 Broadway SILVER NEWS AGENCY S. E. Examiner - S. F. Chronicle The Sacramento Bee 218 W. Third St. - Phone 573 O. D. SIMMONS Real Estate - Insurance - Loans 337 Broadway - Phone 79 WES SITTON'S MARKET Third and Normal Compliments of THE SPROUSE-REITZ COMPANY STAPLES FOTO SHOP 220 Broadway Phone 910 STERLING LUMBER CO. Eighth Avenue and Esplanade Phone 225 TIP TOP CAFE A Good Place to Meet and Eat 1731 Esplanade THE TOPSOL CO. Paint - Wallpapers 325 Broadway THE TYPEWRITER SHOP of F. L. Patty 126 W. Third St. - Phone 295 THE UNION ICE COMPANY 13th and Park Avenue VALLEY MUSIC SHOP Where Music Lovers Meet 233 Broadway 1. VANS' MERIL STUDIO Artists - Photographers 238 W. Third St. - Phone 165 WATSON'S MUSIC SHOP The Music Corner Fourth and Wall Streets WHIT'S Exclusively Fine Footwear 236 Broadway VAN'S WHITE PALACE BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Good Permanent Waving and Haircutting FRANK WILSON Paints - Wallpaper - Supplies 817 Main St. - Phone 849-W F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. R. C. Tilley, Manager 418 Broadway WRIGHT'S STUDIO Quality Portraits 127 Main Street This plaque in honor of Chico High School graduates who fell in World War II was unveiled at a ceremony in the auditorium of Chico State College April 24, 1947. The plaque now hangs in the entrance hall at Chico High School, a gift of the Student Body and the Classes of 1943 and 1944. Page 89 HIITUGRHPHS HUTUGRHPHS l, x Q':::rM:r:2 ' Whmntxmvl Printing by Broyles '25 Camper Chico, California Staff Photographer, Staples Foto Shop Chico, California Informal Snapshots by Ralph T. Filson Engraving by Oakland National Engraving and Gravure Company Oakland, California Covers by Silvius 8 Schoenbackler Sacramento, California o ,, 'P 'tl 'I . J! 5 J, J . QE-.' g 55 A . nip 5 gg wr. 'I-. , -. wi Zin, --W' 4'-: , ' 4-buf: . at .. f -ii' '- , x , s r 1 W' fi 4 K I 1, I , L .1 f - A N rx . Ax, Y E' ! WK I1 t F 2 , f., , A .1 , 5 ,. , ,. 1 . . ' U 1 . -1 ' , xx 1 N .I , P ! 1 X I 4 - . , 1 ., ' L , u x W v 1 X w ,J 1 - 1. X 1 f xgrq Y -11 R ii '1 'i 'e li r P S 2 4 4 E 5 2 5? s rf Q e E E 5 5 SE