Chico High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Chico, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1948 volume:

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We thank you for your high standards of sports- manship, for your fairness, for your courage in carrying on through the War with your Meat and Potatoes football. We thank you for the pep talks you have given at our rallies, for your patiently explaining the fundamentals of football to the girls. But beyond all this, we thank you, Ralph, for the great feeling of friendship which you give to every ath- lete you coach and to every person you meet. It is with sincere appreciation that we dedicate our book to you. -THE STAFF. .IAQ lx NLUBARTH M1 Caduceusu X DRLIN MILLER Miss Caduceusn M115 and M14 Caducem The senior boy Chico High chose to be Mr. Caduceus for 1948 was Jack Neubarth, the candidate of both the Boys' Block C and Key Club. Outstanding in sports, Jack made a record for himself in the Jazz Party two consecutive years. He also played football two years and last year made a first place in the C. I. F. track finals. Pretty Verlin Miller, sponsored by the Future Homemakers of America, won the title of Miss Caduceus this year. By her friendly smile and personality Verlin became a yell leader and was also elected queen of the Sweetheart Dance. Chico High is proud to present Verlin Miller as Miss Caduceus of 1948. bridge Always leads soinewhere. There is always A bridge to be crossed- A decision to be inade. Soine bridges may be foggy, And you inust go cautiously Feeling your way. Others In clear sunlight Make the way easy- Carry you safely across. But always The bridge is there, Silent, waiting To lead sonieone- Soinewhere. mi? 'mi N 'X X.. Q - Q--X .X . wwf Q N K - in A .Q Q Vw: h w... 1. ' :Q , ...wx .1 L mf S 4-r , v w , QQ ,-sifvk , is Z., . ' . ,- .zxjf ,X x X s X K . k 1 Q , K ,es m Q-. K - A N e N xy X ,Q Sv Q , i. XA sk. A an , 3 I 'ur n 1 5: ff .8' Ii. . N ..w.Mw-.w.wmm-Q xx .. ., ,mn ww... -. W M f X..,.....-...Aw-gsm. W MMS .NN-N,,,,,,,, MMF, .- S .s-.Q . ' gg If sxf-vi. ...S .SLISSFN . 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QNX N -1, 1 xx f if RICHARD GLENN Student Body President 'will the meeting please come to order! . Richard Glenn, Student Body president of Chico High School for the 1947-48 year, is in action again, calling the Student Council to order for a regu- lar Tuesday night meeting. Pounding his gavel on the table with a iirm, steady hand, he not only gains the attention but also the respect of the twenty-three representatives and officers of the Council. We salute you, Richard Glenn! STUDENT COUNCIL fLeft to rightl Front row-Peterson, Draper, Broyles, Glenn, Mrs. Rathwell, Laumer, Conway, Mastelotto, Second rowNYee, McKeag', Ludden. Jones, Kemp, Hedgecoke, Smith. Third row-Krac- kov, Knott, Wiest, Marks, DeMarais, Graves. l PAGE 8 DIANA LAUMER Vice-President PATRICIA CONWAY Secretary DOROTHY BROYLES Treasurer R tudent Council The meeting is adjourned, said Richard Glenn, Student Body President, and the twenty-live Student Council members rose to leave Mrs. Rathwell's office. Diana Laumer and Pat Conway were discussing the Old Clothes Drive, or was it the Christmas Feed? Dorothy Broyles was explaining to Lowell Draper the profit made from concessions at the football games. The Yell Leaders were mak- ing plans for the sale of red and gold rooters' caps. President Richard was review- ing a proposed amendment to the constitution with class representatives. Mrs. Rathwell, adviser of the council, happily locked the door to her office when all had vacated, for she knew that the unfinished business could be handled the next day in her fifth period student-government class. YELL LEADERS fLeft to rightb Whisman. Draper, Rood, Milde, Worley. PAGE 9 CARL SCHREITER MRS. GRACE RATHWELL ALBERT SIMAY Principal Dean of Girls Dean of Boys Aclminiftmtion Hello. Yes, this is Principal Schreiter speaking. Just a moment and l'll connect you with Mr. Simay, our new dean of boys. Yes, he's stepped right into the swing of things here at Chico High. Or would you rather speak to our new girls' dean, Mrs. Rathwell? Yes, both Mrs. Rathwell and Mr. Simay are new at school this year. Mr. Carl Schreiter, who was the vice-principal and dean of boys last year, and a teacher here for many years, has stepped up to the job of principal. Our administrators, Mr. Schreiter, Mrs. Grace Rath- well, and Mr. Albert Simay were all new in their jobs at Chico High, but they have carried us through another well-spent year of work and fun. fP'rincipal's Greetings: Each year at this time we can pause for a moment to reflect upon our association together during the past school year and to look forward to the many things we can hope to accom- plish during the year ahead. This association with you has been far more than pleasant. I feel that it has been fruit- ful for all of us, that we have all grown, and that many of you can say, Well done, 1947-48. Each of us has his life before hi-m, to mak-e of it, within certain limits, what he Will. Look back upon this year, think over your accomplishments and failures, and resolve to do all in your power to make the year ahead one of outstanding success and growth. Remember that in our country, as in no other, youth has the opportunity of building a well-rounded, happy, productive life. Energy, initiative, intelligence, character, and indus- try are the basic elements of human progress. You can, if you will, provide these elements and be forces for good for yourselves, for your community, and for your country. Let us look ahead together and resolve that we will make the best of ourselves, so that we may not only build our personal lives but contribute as constructive citizens to the welfare of our nation. Sincerely, CARL SCHREITER. PAGE l 0 X Now, class, your assignment for tonight is- -putt-putt-putt-clip-clip. As I was saying- -putt-putt-putt-clip-. Hearing things? No, it's just Mr. Lambeth and Mr. Boydson mowing the lawn and clipping the shrubs outside our windows. This is too much, we shriek and leave the classroom. In the hall we hear other voices. There's the bell. Wonder how -many victims we'll have this period! The students who help in the Attendance Office are at it again, waiting expectantly for their unlucky friends who aren't making it to class on time. Mrs. Lough, head of the Attendance Oflice, has become a handwriting expert, while Mrs. Martin does a good job of differentiating between a true case of measles and spring fever. And if you think you are fooling your parents about your attendance, you're mis- taken, because Mrs. Byerly writes letters home to them every time you cut school. Then we wander into the Registrar's Ofiice, where we are greeted with, So you thought your past was a secret! Ah-ha, not any more, for we have an up-to-date record of your entire school life, no more, no less. Hastily leaving Mr. Leonard and Mrs. Bales, we join the search for poor Mr. Al Schlue- ter, who never leaves school, according to the records kept in the Main Oflice, where all teachers check in and out daily. Of course, we will conclude that Mrs. Crouch and Miss Chinca close the office before Al leaves the gym, and not that he spends each night in the locker room! In this busy ofiice, everything happens, from receiving visitors to duplicat- ing examinations. On the other side of the hall do we hear, Clothes to mend, old clothes to mend ? No, it is only Mrs. Furtado, our textbook clerk, crying, Books to mend, old books to mend? Pencils, new pencils! Any old books? Here comes Mr. Danels, our building engineer. Need a few bleachers built for that choir concert? Is the pencil sharpener broken again? Or do you just want a little more heat from the furnace? The man for the job is Mr, Danels. Back in our classroom after school, we try again to get our assignment, but, alas, all we can hear is whisk-whisk-whisk-bang-bang-bang-scrape-scrape, as our janitors, Mr. Cady, Mr. Long, Mr. Crews, and Mr. Raby go about their task of cleaning the building. Leaving school at night, we meet our night watchman, Mr. Jessup, coming on duty. What a day! Mrs. Crouch and Miss Chinca serve Chico High. V PAGE l l PAGE l 2 Fam lt MRS. ANNE COWAN B.A., College of Pacific: Stanford: Latin. MR. JOSEPH CRANE B.S., University of Missouri: Algebra, Geometry. MRS. MILDRED CURL B.S., University of California: Typing, Bookkeeping. MR. CLYDE DAHLMAN Chico State, University of California: Auto Mechanics. MISS HELEN DOBBAS B.A., Chico State: University of California: U. S. His tory, World History, American Problems. MRS. MARY NOE FOUNTAIN B.A., B.S.. University of Missouri: English. MR. HARVEY VOGUE University of California: Machine Shop. MR. LLOYD MADSEN B.A.. University of Montana: M.A., University of Cali- fornia: Boys' P. E. MRS. GRACE HAMILTON B.A.. University of Oregon: San Diego State: English, Counselor. MRS. LUELLA MADSEN B.S., Washington State: Homemaking, Cafeteria. MR. GEORGE GOURDIER University of California: Electricity. MRS. LOUISE MARTIN B.S., University of Missouri: Biology. MRS. JEAN M. PANZER B.S., Wesleyan University: English, Social Studies. MR, RUDOLPH KISSLING B.A.. University of California: Commerce. Student Body Auditor. ' Fam It MISS ROSEMMA AHLBORN B.A.. Chico State: Girls' P. E. MR. W. R. ALLDREDGE. JR. B.A., Chico State: Mathematics, Social Studies. General Shop. MRS. VIVIAN BIBBERO B.S.. University of California: U. S. History, Social Studies. MR. MAXWELL EDGAR B.S., BNA.. M.S.. University of Southern California: Business Law, World History, Cadets, Salesmanship: Vocational Guidance. MISS ETHEL BORNEFELD B.A., University of California at Los Angeles: M.S.. Uni- versity of Southern California: Girls' P. E. MISS HARRIETT BURR B.A.. Northwestern: M.A.. University of Southern Cali- fornia: English. MRS. WILMA CARLSON B.A.. University of Nevada: University of California: Chico State: English. MISS ANNE CURRIE I B.A.. Grinnell: University of California: English. Publications. MRS. ETHEL ILOFF B.A., Indiana State: University of Michigan: Chico State: Algebra, Geometry. MRS. DONNA KISSLING B.A.. Pacific University: M.A.. Boston University: Eng- lish. Public Speaking. MR. RALPH FILSON B.S., University of California: Agriculture. MRS. MARY HELEN LEWIS B.A., University of California: English, Social Studies. MRS. VEVA K. MEGGERS B.A., Nevada State: M.A., Columbia University: English. MR. STEPHEN MATTESON B.S., M.A.. University of Wisconsin: Arithmetic, U. S. History, World History. PAGE I 3 PAGE 14 Fvlcu It MRS. BONNEY CLOUGI-I RICHARDS B.A.. University of California at Los Angeles: Social Studies. MR. JAMES LUCKINBILL B.A., Chico State: Woodshop. Mechanical Drawing, In- dustrial Arts, General Shop. MRS. CHARLOTTE TINKER B.A.. University of Michigan: M.A., University of Cali- fornia: Social Studies. MR. P. A. PAULSON B.A., University of Colorado: Chemistry, General Science. MRS. VIRGINIA BAXTER B.A., University of California: General Business, Foods, Social Studies. MRS. BLANCHE ALLENDER Chico State: Special Secondary Home Economics: Home Economics. MR. RALPH HENSLEY B.S., University of Illinois: Boys' P. E. MR. CLARENCE KINDIG B.A., University of California: Woodshop, Counselor. MRS. ELIZABETH WELTY B.A.. University of California: Spanish. MRS. HELEN LOUGH B.A., University of California: Attendance Officer. MR. AL. SCHLUETER Chico State: Boys' P. E. MRS. ADA GIBBS B.A., College of Pacific: University of California: Typing, World History, Counselor. MR. SHULLY MILLER B.S.. College of the City of New York: M.A., New York University: Vocal Music. MR. CARL WAGNER B.A.. Central Y. M. C. A. College: M.A., University of Illinois: U. S. History, American Government. Fam It MISS KATHERINE MOFEETT R.N., Rhode Island Hospital Training School for Nurses: P.H.N., Brown University: University of Southern Cali- fornia: School Nurse. MR. LESLIE SWEENEY B.A., University of California: McPherson College: St. Mary's College: Instrumental Music. MRS. DONNA DEAN PALMITER B.A., Chico State: Biology. MRS. BEATA NEDRY B.A., Carleton College: University of Minnesota: Public Speaking, English, Drama, Radio Production. MISS VALENTINA NIELSEN B.A., University of Nebraska: M.A., University of Den- ver: Librarian. MRS. GRACE REYNOLDS B.A., Chico State: English. MRS. ELLENORE ROBBINS Chico State: Santa Barbara College of University of Cali- fornia: Heald's Business College: Shorthand, Secretarial Practice, Business Correspondence. MISS ANGELINE STANSBURY Chico State: University of California: Arts and Crafts. MRS. MAYBELLE SUTTON B.S., University of California: Spanish. MR. W. W1 NIXON B.A., Midland College: Mathematics, Physics. MRS. MYRTLE WALKER Chico State: Home Economics. MR. RICHARD NUNES B.A., College of Arts and Crafts: Mechanical Drawing. Counselor. CSee Page 81 for picturej MR. CLARENCE LEONARD B.A., New Mexico State: M.A., University of California: Director Adult Education, Registrar. Guidance. fMr. Leonard's picture is missing, because he didn't have one that Mrs. Leonard would let us uselj PAGE I 5 GRAD A TE LEONA ANN AKISTER . . . English, Com- mercial, Home Ee., GAA, FHA, Sr. Tri-Y, English, Pan American, Trans., Yreka. CHARLES ALBERT . . . English, Math, Mechanical Drawing, Pan American. JERRY ALBERT . . . English, Math, Sci- ence: Block PHILLIP ANNAND . . . Math. MARY MARGARET BASSLER . . . His- tory, English, Science, Pan American, English, Photo, Pep, Sec. Sr. Class, Ed. Red 85 Gold, Trans. from Botha, Canada. ANNE MARIE BAY . . . English, Wood- shop, FHA. ROBERT BENNETT . . . Math, History. Elect. Shop. ERNEST BERTOLI . . . Auto Mechanics, Pan American, Bus. Mgr. Red K Gold, Pres. Photo Clubk JOAN MARILYN BOUSQUET . . . Music, History, Commercial: Pep: Trans. from Oregon. NEVA ELAIN BOYD . . . Art: Pan Ameri- can, English, FHA, Winter Sports, Photo. SHIRLEY ANNE BOYNTON . . . Home Ec., English, FHA. ROBERT BRACEWELL . . . English, Shop, lvlath. CRIT BROOKES . . . Spanish, Science, Math, Englishg CSF, Pan American, Pep, Asst. Bus. Mgr. '47 and '48 Caduccus. BARBARA JOY BROWN . . . Home EC.: FHA. BARBARA LOU BROWN . . . English, Math, Latin, JCL, CSF, FHA. JEAN MARIE BROWN . . . Home Ec., Commercial, Language, FHA. Sr. Tri-Y, Winter Sports, Pan American. PAGE 1 6 DANIEL ARBUCKLE . . . Math: JCL, Band, Sec.-Treas. of Block UC. JOHN BAGGETT . . . Science, Math, Mech. Drawing, History, WVinter Sports: Trans. from Vancouver, NVashington. BILLIE RUTH BAKER , . .Histc1ry, Span- ish: Photo, VVinter Sports, FHA, Pep, Pan E-xnierican: Trans. from NVillNlllg'lO1'I, Cali- 011113. HARRY GAIL BALDWIN . . . Woodshop, Ag: Reporter FFA. BETTY BINDER . . . Commercial, Home Ec., Spanish. MARY ELLA BINGMAN . . . Home Ee., Commercial: Jr. and Sr. Tri-Y, FHA, XVinter Sports, Photo, English, JCL. STANLEY M. BOGGS . . . English, Art, Science, Shop: Photo. JOAN PATRICIA BOHLANDER . . . Eng- lish, History, Science, Spanish: Pan Amer- ican, Winter Sports, CSF, Sr. Tri-Y, GAA, Block C, English: Trans. from San Jo-se. LA VERNE NELLIE BRADY. . . Spanish, History: P'an American, Sr. Tri-Y, Pep, Winter Sports. ANN BRASWELL . , . Home Ec.: Trans. from Los Angeles. LELAND BRINES . . . English, Math, Com- mercial: Pan American, English. PHYLLIS BROCK . . . English, Math, Sci- ence: Photo, Winter Sports, Pan Ameri- can, English, Point Recorder GAA. LEONA ELLEN BROWN , . . Home Ec., English: Pan American, FHA, JCL. DOROTHY ANN BROYLES . . . English: Pan American, CSF, Jr. and Sr. Tri-Y, GAA, Pep, Winter Sports, English: GSL Rep,, Student Body Treasurer. ROBERT BUSH . , . Auto Mech., Mech. Drawing: Block C : Trans. fro-m Visalia. ROY BYLES . . . English, Math, Music: Chess: Trans. from Ventura. UNE 1948 GRAD A TE DON CANTWELL . . . Navy. MARILYN ANN CARLSON . . . Spanish, English, Social Studies, Home Ec.g Inner Circle, FHA, Treas. Pan American, Life Member CSF. ROBERTA GERTRUDE CARNEY . . Math, Band. BEVERLEY JEANNE CARPENTER . . . English, Music: Jr. and Sr. Tri-Y, JCL, CSF, GAA, Orchestra, Dance Band, Treas. and Vice-Pres. Jr. Hi-Y, Vice-Pres. Band, Pianist GSL. JAMES A. CHRYSLER . . . Science, His- Eory, Math: Pan American: Trans. from owa. DIANE CLANIN . . . English, FHA, Pan American, English, JCL, GSL Rep.: Trans. from Alameda, California. JOANN CLARK . . . English, Lating JCL, English, Pep. SHIRLEY MAE CONKLIN . . .Home Ec., English, English. Sr. Tri-Y, Pan Ameri- can, Pep, Sec. FHA. DONALD COX . . English, Language: Key, JCL. RALPH CRARY . . . English, Math, Trans. from Vallejo. VIRGINIA LEE DANIEL . . . Drama, Eng- lish, Pan American, Jr. Tri-Y, CSF, FHA, lghogo, Sr. Rep. GSL, Vice-Pres. Inner irc e. DARRELL DAVIS . . . English, Math: Trans from Fall River, Oregon. LOIS DRAPER . . . Music: CSF, Pan Amer- ican, FHA, Block C, Pep, Yell Leader, Band Sec., Mgr. GAA. LOWELL DRAPER . . . Science, English, Spanish, CSF, Pan American, Sr. Rep., Boys' Sports Editor Red and Gold. IRIS LILLIAN DUENSING. . .Home Ee.: FHAg Trans. from San Juan. CAROLYN ENDICOTT . . . English, Span- ish, Artg English, Pan American, XVinter Sports, GAA, Block C, Girls' Choir, Sr. and Jr. Tri-Y, A Cappella, CSF, Pep, Yell Iieader, Frosh Rep., Soph Vice-Pres., GSL ep. PAGE 1 8 PATRICIA KING CARROLL . . . Latin, Spanish: Pan American, GAA, English, Jr. and Sr. Tri-Y, Block C, Winter Sports, Sr. Editor '48 Caduceus, Vice-Pres. JCL, Treas. and Vice-Pres. of CSF, Pres. Sr. ESEQY, Soph. Sec., Jr., Rep., Life Member CALE CARTER . . . English, Math, Mili- tary, Science: Winter' Sports. MARY PATRICIA CARTER . . . Co-mmer- cial: Winter Sports, FHA, JCL: Trans. from Napa., California. KATHRYNE FAYE CI-il .VIBERLAIN . . Home Ee.: FHA. PATRICIA ANN CONWAY. . . Latin, Eng- lish: GAA, Winter Sports, Pan American, Jr. and Sr. Tri-Y, JCL, Pres. English Club, Soph. Rep GSL Rep., Frosh Vice- Pres., Sec. Jr. Tri-Y, Custodian, Sec., ggcpe-Pres. CSF, S. B. Sec., Life Member CECIL COATS . . . English, Art, Math, Science: Pan American, English: Trans. from Oakland, California. ALEXANDER C. COLLINS. . . Math, Sci- ence, English, Geography: Pan American, flheiss: Trans. from Staffordshire, Eng- an . JOY LORAINE COOK . . . Commercial: Pan American, FHA, Jr. and Sr. Tri-Y, WVin- ter Sports, Life Member CSF. VERNON DAVIS . . . English, Commercial, History: Trans. from Savannah, Ga. COLLEEN FAY DICKSON . . . English, Language: Pan American, JCL. JACK DINNEL . . . English, History. DUANE A. DOSS . . . Mech. Drawing: Trans. from Myrtle Point, Oregon. MAROLYN ENDICOTT . . . Math, English, Science: Pep, GAA, Pan American, Block C, English, CSF, Girls' Choir, A Cap- pella, Jr. Tri-Y Sec., Sr. Hi-Y Sec. and Treas., Jr. Vice-Pres., GSL Vice-Pres., Frosh Rep. NANCY ADELL ENLOE . . . Math, Eng- lish, Science: Photo, English, Jr. and Sr. gri-Y, Winter Sports, Historian JCL, GSL ec. SAMMIE FINNEGAN . . . Mech. Drawing, Math, Science. DORIS FROST . . . Commercial: Trans. from Anderson. IU .EVIQ48 PAGE 1 9 I L A GRAD A TE CLAYTON FUDGE . . . English, Spanish HILDA MARIA GARCIA . . . Home Ec. Commercial, Pan American, Photo, FHA Sr. Tri-Y, Mgr. and Sec. GAA. LOREN GAYLORD . . . Electric and Ma- chine Shop. RICHARD GLENN . . . Math, Science, Latin, Cadets: Key, English, Pres. JCL, Custodian and Pres, CSF, Soph. Rep., Stu- dent Body Pres., Life Member CSF. WARREN GRAVELLE . . . Machine Shop Vice-Pres. Photo, Trans, from El Cer-rito EDWARD GRAVEN . . . Electric Shop Block C. ESTHER GRAYBIEL . . .Home EC., Eng- lish, Commercial. BEVERLY GREENE. . . Manh, Art, Eng- lish, Inner Circle, Pan American, FHA GAA, Block C, Life Member CSF. GARY HARTLEY . . . Art, English. KATHRYN HAWKES . . . Commercial, Pip, Girls' Choir: Trans. from Los An- ge es. MARY HEDGECOKE . . . English, Home EC.: Pan American, English, FHA, WVin- ter Sports, CSF, Sr. Rep., Trans. from Oregon. KENNETH GERALD HILL . . . English' Trans. from Long Beach, California. DORA MAE HUBERT . . . Music, English: Band, Pan American, Girls' Choir, A Cap pella Choir. HARRY HUDDLESTON . . . English, Com mercialg Pan American. THELMA HUGHES . . . English, Connuer cialg Pan American. LLOYD HUMPHREY . . . English, Math Pan American, Winter Sports, PAGE 20 MELVIN GOOCH . . . Auto Mechanics. ANITA COLLEEN GORDON . . . Latin, English, Math, Science: JCL, GAA, FHA, Jr. and Sr. Tri-Y, English, Class Ed. '48 Caduceus. DOROTHY GRAHAM . . . Home Ec., Eng- lish, Science: English, FHA, Sr. Tri-Y. WILMA GRAHAM . . . Home EC. RALPH GREENWOOD . . . Math, Lan- guage, English: Pan American, Winter Sports. JANE HAMBY . . . Commercial: Sr. Tri-Y: Trans. from Alameda, California. BARBARA JEAN HARDESTY . . . Com- mercial: Winter Sports, Sr. Tri-Y. JAMES HARRIS . . . English, Math, Lan- guage: Trans. from Dunsmuir. SHARRON CECILE HITT . . . English, Language: FHA, JCL, GAA, Block C, Pan American, English, Winter Sports, Pep, Jr. Tri-Y, Orchestra: Editor Red and Gold, '47 Caduceus, Scholarship Chairman, Life Member CSF. ROBERT HOFFMAN . . . English, Science: Photo: Trans. from Houstania, Missouri. RODNEY E. HOLMES . . . Agriculture. DAVID HOUGHTON . . . English: Pan American. JEWEL HUNDLEY . . . English, Commer- cial, Home Ec., Jr. Tri-Y. MARYLEE HUPP . . . English, Science, Spanish: Pan American, Jr. and Sr. Tri-Y, glock C, GAA, FHA, NVinter Sports, ep. GERALDINE FRANCES INLAY . . . Art, English, Drama: Inner Circle, Jr. and Sr. Tri-Y, GAA, Photo, Pan American, Pres. VVinter Sports. HUGH JARRED . . . Agriculture. E 1948 PAGE 21 GRAD A TE VIRGIL H. JOHNSON . . Vice-Pros. Block C. WILLIAM JOLLEY . . . Electric Shop: Block MARY RUTH JONES . . . Math, Commer- cial, Clothing, Block C, FHA. KATHERINE ELIZABETH KEACH . . . Math, English, Latin: JCL, Pan American, Jr. and Sr. Tri-Y, English, Club Editor '48 Caduceus. CATHERINE KRUEGER . . . Home Ec., Language, English, JCL, English, Pan American. CAROL LORRAINE LAPHAM . . . Latin: English, FHA, Jr. and Sr. Tri-Y, A Cap- ggfiz Choir, Girls' Choir, Winter Sports, KATHRYN LARUM '. . . History, Home Ec.g Trans. from Fortuna, California. DLANA MAE LAUMER . . . Drama, Lan- guage, Pan American, Jr. and Sr. Tri-Y, English, GAA, Block C, CSF Treas., gee. Winter Sports, GSL Rep., S, B. Vice- res. ARTHUR LULL . . . Band, Electric Shop. RAY LUTHER . . . Ag., FFA Treas. JAMES HARVEY MARKS . . . English: English, Pan American, A Cappella Choir, Soph. Treas., Jr. Rep. LOUISE MARSHALL. . . Home Ec., Com- mercial: Jr. and Sr. Tri-Y, GAA, Block C, FHA, Pep, Pan American. MARGARET ANN MCCLELLAND . . . Eng- lish, Language, Pan American, JCL, Eng'- lish, Jr. Tri-Y, Jr. Treas. MELVIN ROY McGUIRE . . Science, Math, Drama. DEON MCINTOSH . . . English, Spanish, Commercial, Pan American, Block C, Winter Sports, Jr. and Sr. Tri-Y, Pep, English, Pres. GAA and Jr. Tri-Y. DELLA MAY McKlNNEY . . . Home Ec., Commercial: FHA. PAGE 22 ,.,,, 3.1 -4 1 l I ing: English, FHA. DONALD KRUEGER . . . Science, Sec. Elock C. English, Red QQ Gold Staff. Jr. Tri-Y. lish Club. WILLIAM LUCKINBILL . . . Math. Girls' Choir, A Cappella Choir, Treas., Pres. GSL, Jr. Tri-Y Pres. Pan American, Jr. and Sr. Tri-Y, C, Pep, Mgr. GAA. from Los Angeles, California. fornia. Red and Gold. DONALD MELLERIO . . . Music: tru, Dance Band. E 1948 DIANE LUDDEN . . . Commercial: SHARON LEE MARTIN . . . English, Science, Science, Spanish: English, LORLENE KESTERSON . . . Art, Cloth- EUGENE KJER . . . History, Woodsho-p. Math: CAROL RUTH KRUEGER . . . English, Spanish: Pan American, Girls' Choir, A Cappella Choir, Photo, Winter Sports. JUNE ANNE LOCKERMAN . . . English: Pan American, English, Jr. and Sr. Tri-Y, Photo, lvinter Sports, Sr. Treas., Recorder ANN WADE LOOFBOUROW . . . Drama, English, Spanish: CSF, Treas. Jr. Tri-Y, Jr. Rep.. Sec. Pan American, Pres. Eng- J C L, Frosh Social FHA, Block MAURICE MASTELOTTO . . . Math, Mech. Drawing: English, Winter Sports, Sr. Rep.: Trans, from Oroville, California. BARBARA MATZ . . . Commercial: Pep, Xvinter Sports, GAA, GSL Rep.: Trans. JOY McCAFFERTY . . . Sr. Hi-Y, English, Block C, Pan American, GAA, Winter Sports, Pep: Trans. from El Cerrito, Cali- DOLORES GEORGENE MCPHERSON . . . History, English: English, Pep. Winter Sports, Jr. and Sr. Tri-Y, Pan American, JACK MELINE . . . English, Ag.: FFA. Boys' Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Band, Orches- JEAN MEYER . . , English, Home Ec. , A- GRAD A TE EDWARD DEAN MILLER . . . English, Science, Math: Pan American, English, JCL, Boys' Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Block VERLIN MILLER. . . Home Ee.: Commer- ' cial: Jr. and Sr. Tri-Y, GAA, Pan Ameri- can, FHA, Winter Sports. I. I NORMA H. MITCHELL . . . Commercial: ' GAA, English, Pep, Sgt.-at-Arms Photo I Club: Trans. from Sacramento, Califor- X ma. I PATRICIA Moons . . . Arr, science: Jr. I and Sr. Tri-Y, A Cappella Choir. LAVETA NATION . . . Home EC., Commer- cial: Sr. Tri-Y: Trans. from Oakland, California. JASETIQY NEUBARTH . . . Sgt-at-Arms Block ALICE I. NEUMANN . . . Home EC., Sci- ence: JCL, GAA, FHA: Trans. from Vi- salia, California. ROBERT NEUMANN . . . History. LEILA M. NOCK . . . Commercial: Eng- lish, Pep, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Choir: Trans. from Red Bluff, California. KAY NORTHRUP . . . Spanish, English: Pan American, English, Red Q Gold. LEE ODENBACH . . . Math: Pan Ameri- can, Red Q Gold Staff, Pres. Pep Club. DOLORES ODOM . . . Home Ec.: FHA, Pan American. PAMELA PERSONS . . . Math, Spanish, English: Pep, Jr. Tri-Y, Jr. Sec., Vice- Pres. English Club, Vice-Pres. Pan Amer- lcan. ROBERT GEORGE PETERSEN . . . Math. English: Pan American, Pep, A Cappella Choir, Boys' Chorus, Bus. Mgr. '48 Cadu- ceus, Pres. Block C. A JOAN PFLUG . . . English, Spanish: Jr. and Sr. Tri-Y, Pan American, FHA, English, Winter Sports, GAA. SHIRLEY JEAN PICKETT . . . Home EC.: FHA, Sr. Tri-Y. PAGE 24 ik I DONA MORGAN . . . English, Math, Com- mercial: FHA, Jr. Tri-Y, Pan American, GAA, Block C, Treas. Photo Club. LYNN MORGAN . . . English, Commercial: Jr. and Sr. Tri-Y, Winter Sports, CSF, JCL, Pan American, English. HENRY MULLIN . . . English, Shop. EARL MUNJAR . . . English, Ag.: FFA. RAMQNA NESS . Home Ec, English, Music. JAEIK, NEWTON . . . History, Shop: Block DORIS NICHOLS . . . English: Sr. Tri-Y, VVinter Sports, English, Photo, FHA. EVELYN NIXON . . . English, Language: Pep, Jr. and Sr. Tri-Y, English, JCL, GAA, Pan American, Block C, Red 8.: Gold, Reporter and Vice-Pres. Jr. Tri-Y, Vice- Pres. CSF, Reporter Winter Sports, Life Member CSF. WILLIAM O'CONNELL . . . Electric Shop. JEAN LOUISE O'LEARY . . . Commercial: English, A Cappella and Girls' Choir, Pep, Pan American, Trans. from El Monte, California. JERRY O'NEILL . . . English, Spanish. Pan American, Vice-Pres. Block ELIZABETH PERKINS . . . Holme EC.: GAA, JCL, Sr. Tri-Y, Pres. FHA. RICHARD PIERCE . . . English, Spanish: Inner Circle, A Cappella Choir, Pres. Boys' Chorus, Vice-Pres. Pan American. JO ANN POFF . . . Spanish, Home Ec.: Pan American, FHA, English, Red 85 Gold. MARJORIE LOUISE PROCTOR . . . Home Ec., Language: FHA, Inner Circle, A Cap- pella and Girls' Choir, Sr. Tri-Y, Pan American, '48 Caduceus Staff. EVELYN J. PULVER . . . Home Ec., Com- mercial: Pan American. U E194 PAGE 25 4 , M GRAD UA TE SHARYN QUIGGLE . . . Art, Language: g,kll1XAlTl6l'lCiZl11, FHA, English, Photo, Sr. 'ri- '. PAUL QUIRING . . . Electric Shop. BARBARA REED . . . English, Science, Math, English, JCL, CSF, Sr. Tri-Y. BARBARA REEF . . . Home Ec., English: FHA, Sr. Tri-Y, Trans, from Durham, California. PATSY RILEY . . . English: Sr. Hi-Y. MARGARET RINGER . . . English, Span- ish, Pan American, English, Sr. Tri-Y, GSL Song Leader. PHYLLIS LOUISE RIPPIN . . . Honle EC., Commercial: GAA, JCL, FHA, Jr. and Sr. Tri-Y, Winter Sports, Block C, CSF. EARL S. ROBERTS . . . Ag., FFA. JUNE EMMA ROTHE . . . Spanish, Eng- lish: CSF, Pan American, JCL, Asst. Edi- tor '48 Caduceus. GEORGE SANTOS . . . English, Math, His- tory, English, Winter Sports, Pan Ameri- can, Frosh Pres. RONALD SAUER . . . English, Math. M,ARCIA SCHLOSSIN . . . Science, His- tory: Trans. from Compton, California, ELMER RAY SEEVEFIS . . . English, lVI2l.th, Science. ROBERT SEIVER . . . English, Math, Sci- ence, Spanish, Pan American. RICHARD SHAFFER . . . Ag.: English, Block C, Pres. and Reporter FFA, Jr. lifes., Frosh Rep., Sec. and Pres. Key LU . LODENE SHANNON . . . Home Ee., Pan American. PAGE 26 Pep, FHA, GAA, Pan American. DONNA MAY RHIEN . . . Spanish, Eng- lish: Pan American, GAA, Block C, English, Sec.-Treas. of Band. CHARLES ALLEN RICE . . . Music: Boys' ghogus, A Cappella Choir, Pan American, San . JOYCE RICHARD. . . Latin, English, JCL, CSF Custodian, Life Member CSF. JOYCE ANNE ROBERTS . . . Math, 'Enz- lishg Pan American, Photo, Jr. Tri-Y, GAA, Block MARILEE ROBERTSON . . . Home EC.: Pan American, Block C, GAA, NVinter Sports, Sr. Tri-Y, FHA. BETTY LOU ROBINSON . . . Science, Math, fgaslicg GAA, Block C, Band, Sr. Tri-Y, RICHARD ROBINSON . . . English, Sei- ence, Social Science, JCL. JACK SCHOLL . . . English, Auto Shop. ROBERT GORDON SCHROT . . . Math, English, Spanish, Science: Pan American, English, Key, Block C, Bo-ys' Chorus, A Cappella Choir. Boys' Sports Mgr., '48 Caduceus, Jr. Rep. ROBERT SCOLES . . . Science: Pan Amer- ican. MARILYN C. SCOTT . . . Home Ec., Eng- lish, Pan American, Sr. Tri-Y, GAA, Soph. Rep., Head Majorette, Recorder FHA. ROBERT SHELEY . . . English, Math, Shop: English, 2nd Lieut. Cadets, Red 62 Gold Staff. THELMA SHEPHERD . . . Home Ee., His- tory: GAA, Block C, JCL. MICHAEL SHUEY . . . English, Math, Sci- ence, A Cappella Choir, Soph. Pres., Yell Leader, Winter Sports Treas., Sec.-Treas. Boys' Chorus. MARY SILVA . . . Commercial, Home Ee., Pan American, FHA, Photo. UNE 1948 DOLORES REINWAND . . . English, Com- mercial, Jr. and Sr. Tri-Y, Block C, GRAD A TE CHARLOTTE ANNE SMITH . . . History, Language, English: English, Pep, GAA, Sr. Tri-Y, Block C, Red 8: Gold, Yell Leader, Sr. Rep., Pres. and Sec. CSF, Treas. Pan American, Vice-Pres. JCL, Life Member CSF, Editor 1948 Caduceus. GLEN SPENCER . . . English, Machine l Shop. BEATRICE SPREEN . . . Spanish, Com- mercial, Pan American. DOLORES STARK . . . English, Spanish: Pan American. ROBERT STRANGE . . . Math, Pan Amer- icang Trans. from Elko, Nevada. JOHN SUDBERRY . . . Shop. LLOYD SUMMERS . . . Math: Pan Ameri- ?an,lBandg Trans. from Los Molinos, Cali- ornia. PAUL TANNER . . . English, Math. RONALD TYLER .... English, Math, Trans. from Stockton, California. FRANK UHYREK . . . English, Machine Shop. SALLY VINGNESS . . . English, Science, Math, Home Ee., JCL, English, FHA. Sr. Tri-Y, Sr. Vice-Pres., Trans. from Sioux Falls, S. Dakota. NORMA VOLPATO . . . Commercial, Home EC., JCL, GAA, FHA Treas. SHIRLEY CLARA WARREN . . . Home Ec., Commercial, English, Trans. from Redding, California. MARY LOIS WATSON . . . Home Ee.: Eng- lish, Sr. Tri-Y, FHA, Trans. from Okano- gan, Washington. 1 HARLEY WELDIN . . . English, Spanish, i Band, Pan American, English: Trans. ' from Durham, California. W i sHiRi.Ev WELDIN . . . Spanish, Band, l Pres. and Treas. .Pan.Americang Trans. from Durham, California. PAGE 28 l DOLORES STARKEY . . . English, Home Ec.g JCL, A Cappella and Girls' Choir, Photo, Sr. Tri-Y. BARBARA ANN STARNES . . . English: Winter Sports, JCL, English, Girls' Choir, Jr. and Sr. Tri-Y. MQFXIN STEGNER . . . Machine Shop: BETTY STOSCHKE . . . Home Ec.: Sr. Tri-Y, Winter Sports. JOYCE THOMPSON . . . English, Art: Pan American, English. DOLORES TRIMM . . . English, Science, Latin, JCL. JULIUS TROJANOWSKI . . . Auto Shop, Eiiglish, Red 85 Go-ld. RICHARD TRUEBLOOD . . . History, Eng- lish, Pan American, English. LORENE M. VOTH . . . Home Ee.: Pep, FHA: Trans. from Little River, Kansas. GERTRUDE WAGGY . . . Commercial, Music: Band, JCL, FHA, Pep, Photo, GAA, Dance Bandg Trans. from Roseville, California. GEORGE WALTER . . . English, Math, Woodshop. DORA WARNER . . . Home lic, A Cappella and Girls' Choir, FHA, Photo, Pan Amer- ican. VERNITA WHISMAN . . . English, Art: Photo, Pan American, Winter Sports, Jr. and Sr. Tri-Y, English. GAA, Yell Leader, FHA Song Leader, Pres, Block C, JEAN WHITMARSH . . . English, Com- mercial, Pan American, CSF. MARY JEAN WHITTIER . . . Spanish, 551216 Ec., Commercial, Pan American, WILLIAM WILLIAMS. . . English, Cadets, Erisgoryg Pan American, Cadet Officer, o o. fU E 1948 GRAD A T ES THELMA WILSON . . . Social Studies Latin, JCL, Pan American. BARBARA WINTER . . . English, Lan- guage: Pan American, JCL, FHA, Eng- lish, Winter' Sports, Sec. Jr. Tri-Y, Life Member CSF. JOHN WOOD . . . YVood Shop: English Trans. from Red Bluff, California. LOIS WOOD . . . Home Ec. MARGARET WORLEY . . . Music, Math Pan American, FHA, Winter Sports, GAA, Block A Cappella and Girls' Choir, Yell Leader, Drum Majorette. HARMON WRIGHT. . . Ag.: FFA. KEITH WURSCHMIDT . . . Art: English Vice-Pres, VVinter Sports and Photo Trans. from San Francisco, California. OLETA YOCUM . . . English, Math, His- tory: Winter Sports, English, '48 Cadu- geus. Staff, Trans. from Danville, Cali- orma. GERALD HEFIMAN YOUNG . . . Key Club, Trans. from San Diego, California. CAMERA SHY SE IGRS JAMES COOPER CLIFFORD HOFFMAN EDWARD REINKING RICHARD DAHL CHARLOTTE LIWANOG RONNIE RICHARDS JACK DAY MARTIN MACIE RUDY SANTICH PAT FISHER DONALD MILLER CHARLES STACKHOUSE JACK GIPPERT RALPH MOORE WILLIAM STOUFER MARJORIE GRUNBERG MERLE RAIMER EDWARD WILLIAMS MERRILL HANEY ANNA RAMIREZ WILLIAM WILLIAMS PAGE 3 0 JOAN BOHLANDER President SALLY VINGNESS Vice-President MOLLY BASSLER Secretary JUNE LOCKERMAN Treasurer Do you know what it is like to graduate? Of course you do if you are a member of the class of 1948. You entered Chico High in September, 1944, with almost three hundred classmates. Your first two years alternately flew at those football and basket- 0 ball ga-mes, or dragged during algebra, Everyone became better acquainted under the leadership of Prosh and Sophomore presi- dents George Santos and Mike Shuey. Now you were an upper classman, stepping into school affairs with energy, and Working hard on U. S. History. President Dick Shaffer had gotten everyone into the swing of things with the Junior Class party and you proceeded to put on the Junior Prom and a superb Sen- ior Farewell with the theme Rhapsody in Blue. Feel- ing sorry for those who missed this dance, you knew that at least Bob Schrot and Dick Glenn at Boys' State, and Charlotte Smith and Jo Ann Poff at Girls' State were having fun. ,At last in September, 1947, you were a Senior! Class President Joan Bohlander started the ball rolling with a Senior party in the fall. You had a marvelous time there and at the Senior Dance, too. Then came that last wonderful month, with the Senior Play, Through the Keyhole, Panther Prowl Day, Senior Cut Day and picnic, and finally, graduation. Here you are at the right of the page, leaving Chico High for the last time. Your step is firm, your face, serious. Thanks for everything, you say. Hello, world. Here we come! PAGE 3 1 gif 1'Vf4f fW's if ff X MN' ., if is Q i K If U SE IUR ATHLETES ln the upper left corner: Jazz Party participants are indulging in well-earned refreshments at the Jazz Party banquet. The individual pictures at the upper right corner belong to Jack Neubarth, Bob Petersen. Dick Shaffer, and Don Silvers, Seniors who have been outstanding in athletics for four years. Jack and Dick were the football stars, while Don played third base on varsity baseball. Bob, shown also at the lower left corner, was a valuable center and guard for three years on Chico's basketball squad. At lower center: Dick Shaffer displays the Maxwell Lee Cup on which the name of the most valuable football player of the year is inscribed. This year the other members of the team voted the honor to Dick. At the lower right corner: Don ''sink-'em-from-the-half-line'' Krueger recovers the ball. PAGE 34 x XxY xx Qi we Ss My xxx 533633 QR if WW w Q A JERRY KEYAWA President TOM MQCAMPBELL Vice-President DARLENE PARADPHS Secretary JOAN BEAL Treasurer Have you a date to the Junior Prom? How about going with me to the snappiest dance of the year? Traditionally important in high school 0 life are the Junior Prom, Junior Play, and Senior Farewell, all responsibili- ties of the me-mbers of the Junior Class. These events were capably handled under the excellent leadership of Jerry Keyawa, class president, with Tom lVlcCampbell assisting on social activities, Darlene Paradeis keeping the min- utes straight, and Joan Beal guarding the money in the treasury. Hard- working, enthusiastic, and successful well describe the Class of '49. JUNIORS 4Left to rightl Front row-Jones, Jensen, McBride, Rowe, Rol, Irvine, Newton, Rog. Irvine, Torkelson, Duer, Burke, Parker, Crary, Picaso, Attebury, Richardson, Bagwell, Smith, Vindhurst, Brownlee, Reynolds. Second row-Beasley, Bron- ner, Stephenson, Brown, Milde, Heath, McKinney, Cook, Dimas, Boynton, Davis, Johnson, Nelson, M. Olsen, Thompson, Smith, Davidson, Windell, Bennett, Kimball. Third row-Brown, Kjer, Holloter, Hardesty, Franz, Pavick, Kohloff, McGuire, Delzell, Fedler, Alsua, Makin, Borges, Hamilton, Brickey, Chamberlin, Mayr, Sanden, Anderson. Fourth row-Hurst, Jones, Hendrix, gtoggdalewmoodmaiisee, Darby, Feingold, Lucena, Bollman, Christian, Gibson, Maderos, Collins, Knopf, Giboney, Watson, en ms, 1 e. PAGE 3 6 l Yoo-hoo! Sophapillio I Yes! that's the winning skit at this year's Hi-Jinks. The scene shown above takes place out of this world on Plane- tonio. Sweepupio, Dale Stewart, is telling the villain, Spaghettio, Ann 0 Behring, the startling news that Rudabaggio and Sophapillio are planning to elope. Lucille Newell and Joan Beal, the stars, glisten brightly through the tragic ending in which all die except Announcio, Judy Dobyns. The girls in the skit really knocked themselves out of this world to win first place. Congratulations! JUNIOHS tLeft to rigthtj Front row-Chmelka, Duensing, Pace, Steinnagel, Spreen, Sheldon, Beebe, Knott, McCampbell, Lylle, Gumlowski, Welschke. Volkers, Hintz, Cook, Paradeis, Schouten, Sorenson, Stile, Burris. Second row-Kelly, Deter, XVood, Smylie. Klindera, Long, Krueger, Volpato, Powell. Lowry, McCain, McC1'osky, Combs, M. Jones, Peirzmo, Eitel, E. Jones, Allen, Hathaway, Cline, Third row-Brunner, Berkman, Jennings, Koch, Brown, Keith, Dickson, Sharp, Behring, Shultz, Michal. Reynolds, Hintz, Corrie, E. Jones, Ford, Prasun, Dodge, Honn, McClelland. Fourth row-Lediord, Blackman, McCor- kle, Mann, Terrell, McCloskey, Carr. B,McArdle, Nevins, Hendrix, Keyawa, Stockdale, Enns, Mewes, Marks, Schroeder, Schwein, Hardesty, Woodmansee, Ostmnder. PAGE 3 7 JUNIORS fLeft to right! Front row-Smith, Hedge, Kinsey, Armstrong, Musselman, Nelson, Coilo, Lee, Striegel, Hunerlzlch, Chapman, Wiese, Bertztgna, Beal, Newell. Moore, Straw, kettel, Crandall, Hansen. Second row-Black, Anderson, Hall, Priddy, Jones, Akister, Dohyns, Blatter, VVright, Rolls, Stultz, Rolls, Kenworthy, Parks, Loomis, Brown, Reinking, Howen- stine, VVilson. Third, row-Williams, Mase-Ili, Ye-ater. Lowry, Paulson, Schouten, Snodgrass, Barton, Schmidt, Strung, House, Casebeer, Weinreich. Graham, Baker, Jaclmian, Kinsey. Fourth rowmliioyes, Johnson, Scott, Green, Adams, King, Jones, Evers, Cztvassa, Collins, Ba.ttenb'erg, Jenkins, Dausey, Henderson, Musselniun, Pullin, Mt-Kenna, Bet-hhold, McKenzie. Cast your votes my way! - Vote for me and l'll make next year 0 the best yet. - Who are you going to vote for? - I think I'l1 vote for-. A glimpse ofthe halls flower lefty shows students campaigning for the candidates of their choice. Nineteen hundred forty-eight was a big year for Tom McCampbell, Beverly Volpato, and Walter Stile, newly 5 elected Student Body vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. What a successful political year for the Juniors! More political questions-- Should Hawaii be- come the forty-ninth State? Yes, it's current events day in Mrs. Bibbero's United States History class flower rightj. Harvey Smith seems to be-doing the filibustering this time. PAGE 3 8 ,EK ,Q X .ir X xx s V..,,?-A. x .- ,Q al X X X5 Q 5 1 ., M 2 at R W' x i 3, f ' 1 A f Q. L L X: :fi X was x wr Q m:1f5?' A A 'S' 2, ,L -'52 ' . ,.. f. iw , X V .. ab -- -iefviis' - K- W WW . was :gas , RY XR K - 1 QQ ers -' ,W Q 5 E i ,3 1 w xg, 1 :fQ xgw -fx - ia is ik X W' H, '2' , ' f . as V Q Q- A H X X N A x W N xx X X if 1' 2 ilaslgiol A igf SANDY PERSONS President BAYNE SUTTON Vice-President MARY MARZOLLA Secretary MARILYN LANGLEY Treasurer Hey, Sophomores, here's something to knock the Wind out of your sails. You're all proud to say, 'Tm a Sophomore now, you're only a Freshman. 0 But do you know what your class name, Sophomore, means? According to a reliable source, you are wise morons! Now how do you feel? Don't worry, for you've done a good job, Remember the Bulletin, The Sopho- 19 mores will have their first class meeting of the year today ? President Sandy Persons called the meeting to order, and Bayne Sutton discussed the plans for social activities in this, your Sophomore year. SOPHOMORES tLeft to right! Front row-Berry, Humphrey, Langley, Hankins, D. Yee, McManus, Morgan, Scoble, Alldredge, McGuire, H. Lee, Persons, Keefer, Comfort, Staten, Samuelson, W. Boyd, S. Boyd, Hardesty. Whiting. Second row-Murray, Canfield, Perry, Hizer, Robbers, Maroney, Watkins, Renner, Wakefield, Culver, J. Schram, Pope, Munjar, Sondgroth, McLain, Martin, Gossa, Taylor, Kitchen, Hendricks, 0. Tripp, Hill. Third row-Hanna, Ramsey, Cunningham, McDaniel, NV. Jones, Cochran, Witt, Van Dyke, Daly, B. Jones, Bise, Tufford, Fletcher, Silva, Hubert, Day, German, Jennings, Russell, Lopea, Stod- dard. Fourth row-M.Compto'n, Shaffer, Seivertson. Poore, Price, Boyer, Jeffery, Parsons, DeBock, Stegner, McKinnon, Pickett, Barbieri, King, Byerly, Berry, Clester, Schmidt, Girard, Williams. PAGE 40 Yee-ow! The sophomores really pulled the panther's tail and made him scream with their show of school spirit. Not only did they run in class elections, but a good number filed petitions for Student Body offices. 0 Rosemary Rood broke all records and walked off with the Student Body president's gavel. With her Louann Bassler, Bill Archer, Ray Rollins, and Beverly Sisk along with many other sophomores gave forth with school 0 spirit by running for yell leaders. The more power to you, Class of 1950, in your two remaining years. SOPHOMORES fLeft to right! Front row-Rippy, R. Forester, Howard, G. Jones, Hulstrom, Maclnnes, Schenken, Stephen- son, Sondgroth, Dodge, Faulk, Held, WVrig'ht, Brewster. Second row-VVinter, Van Riper, Sisk, Archer, Krackov, Graves, Rollins Glenn, Rood, Ruhnke, Bassler, Collins, Brookes Davis, Boyd, Rippin Patterson, Marshall, Duncan. Third row-Sitton Miller, 'Riley, Engebretsen, Parks, Johnson, Mayr, Mevves, Brooke, Sidener,'Holland, Lilienthal, D. Forester, Fairchild, Delbo, Parker, Peters, Blaser, Anderson. Fourth row--Earle, Fuller, Long, Michael, B. Parker, Dunham, Hutler, Grenfeli, VVright, Juanarena, VVade, Haney, D. Allen, B. Jones, Deliock, Schlossin, Grider, Cummings, Read. PAGE 4 l SOPHOMORES CLeft to rightl Front row-Moody, WX7fLlt9l'S, Jones, Debing, Hill, J, Yilnlter, Cuscbeer, NVilson, Smith, Slocum. Stillweli. Taylor, Killingsworth, Aranda, Pittenger, Collier, Alley, Sides, Hopkins, Schmidt. Second row-liflochaim. Gonzales, Reese, Sll0D1ll'd, Young, VVnssum, Johnson, Green, Seevers, Chamberlin. Baxter, Angel, Bordin, Boone, George, Buy, Muttox, Hipsher, Gzlrc-in, Pave-ik. Third row-Azevedo, Smith, Young, Miller, Ohms, Sc-oles, Sessler, Anderson, Newsome, Horwenstine, VVilson, Reinking, Richards, Rudy, DeHaven, Jacobs, Kemp, Miller, Hood, Lasch. Fourth row-Bonnet, Camper, Stevens, Poorc, Bowman, YVia:'htman, Martin, D. XVhitenton, Sigler, Bickett, NVheeIer, Goulden, Severin, Palmer, Donieniekine, Curper, Eggleston, Eames, Ford. Is the Stork Club a night club in New York? No, it's the Sophomore 0 Stork Club Party at Chico High. The atmosphere in the library was gay with its unique decorations. Mrs. Schreiter, Mrs. Sutton, Mr. Schreiter, Mrs. Meggers, and Mrs. Gibbs thoroughly enjoyed the-mselves by candle- I-9 light flower left picture, bclowj. Shirley Winter, Bill Archer, Beverly Sisk, Stanley Graves, Mary Marzolla, and Harold Ellis take time out for refreshments between dances at the Stork Club Cupper left picture, belowi. ln Sophomore English Don Maclnnes tries out a model guillotine, like those used in The Tale of Two Cities, on Mardcll Brookes finger fright pic- ture, belowb. Hey. Mardell, can you trust him? PAGE 4 2 SOPHOMORES tLeft to righti Front row-Woodward, Esc-otto. Hoffman, Berkman, Madden, Cooper, Cotton, Doty, Marler Staples. Onstine, Clark, Cathcart, Johnson, Peterson, G. Peter. Shoemaker, Byrne, Johnson, Schlaf. Second row-Noonan Haney, M. Jones, Robinson, Heeter, Cooney, Stratton, Laruni, Norrleen, Shirley, Alsua, Anderson, Boyd, Francis, Davis, 'Feath- ers, Whippo, Hohneeker, Howard, Griifin, Cumniings, Tyler, 'VVllI'SCl'l1Tlldt. Third row-Hansen, Horney, Knox, Vice, Fuller Heck, McCune, Morton, Grady, Huddleson, Lihbee. Fisher, Plunkett, Tanner, Stone, VVatson, Elliott, Stuart, Pearson, Shell Fuller, Armstrong. Fourth row-Schmidt, Poetker, Avrit, Sutton, Quiring, Boring, Lowell, Ferguson, Young, Gordon, Evans Jones, Yige, Co-rliss, Ellis, Rhien, Nystrom, Sanders, Sheley. What's a diurnal lepidopterous? These bright Sophomore biology stu- dents Qleft picture, belowj would tell you that it's a butterfly! While Mac 0 Shaffer peers through a microscope at some mysterious insect, Barbara Pettus curiously awaits her turn. Joanne Michael is taking down data as Mac dictates. Looks as if it must be fascinating work, doesn't it? On the entertaining side of life we think of the Student Body assembly presented by the Sophomore class. The snapshot fright picture, belowj shows the Barber Shop Quar- tet, a feature on the program, singing Never Throw a Lighted Lamp at Mother. They are Bill Camper, Sandy Persons, Roger Schenken, and Eugene Pope, bass, baritone. and tenors. respectively. '-1' PAGE 43 DOROTHY FORD President .HM HUMPHREYS Vice-President LESLE CREECH Secretary EVONNE STEEG Treasurer Gee-this building is so big! Ohhh-there are so many people. Who else would say this but Freshmen on the first day of school? Neverthe- 0 less, these hundreds of eager Freshmen have added loads of pep and enthusi- asm to our school activities. In their first class election the competition was terrific with Dorothy Ford, Jim Humphreys, Lesle Creech, and Evonne I-9 I Steeg the victors. Soon after, the officers banded their classmates together for a pep talk on how to make their class the class. Taking an active part in Student FRESHMEN tLeft to rightb Front row-Graves, Erickson, Harris, Humphreys, Dunlap, Campbell, Warrick, Estes, Prasun, Griffin, Laffins. Second row-Sheldon, Clark, Miller, Newcomb, Hutler, Martin, Jones, Creel, Smale, Creech, McLerran, Hitt., Myers, Johnson, Cook, Regnier, Harte, Maxfleld, Sherrod. Third row-Hayes, Wann, Williams, Hubert, Reed, Kaiser, Russell, Webster, Palmer, Granger, Meier, Zackney, Walther, Hall, Kohlhoff, Bonham. Wright, Wood, Harper, Franklin. Fourth row- Watson, Williams, Devine, Wood, Koerber, Lee, O'Co-nnor, McPhail, McHenry, Whittier, Medina, Holman, Hag'g1ard, Roberts, Gilbert, Bartosovsky, Maples, Henry, Campbell, Yonge. Fifth row-Kuhnen, Lucas, Buckman, Priddy, Robinson, NViest, Mc- Cullough, Dennis, Hursh, Crawford, Jones, Johnston, Horne, Batt, Wakeneld, Flesher, Shively, Shirley. PAGE 44 Body affairs, contributing their talents in programs and committees were the main ideas. The talk was followed through by a gigantic turnout at the Freshman Reception. 0 In a fairyland of candy canes, kisses, and lollypops, suitors waltzed their sweeties around the library floor at this Candy Capers dance. Chatter, chatter, and more chatter took place in the Freshman Hour when the new students were given an opportunity to become acquainted. A glimpse of the dance is shown above. FRESHMEN CLeft to rig'htJ Front row-D. Jones, Carrigan, DeMarais, Alexander, Scott, K. Jones, Carnegie, Donner, Aich- holz, J. Scott, Wilson, Campbell, Andrews. Second row-Harnecl, Bishop, Jones, Keefer, Routson, Pearce, Neal, Barber, S. Stackhouse, Socwell, Gray, Kinsey, VVempIe, N. Clark, Hermans, Reynolds, Stalter, Jarvis, McNair. Third row-Ford, Fisher, Lundin, Miller, Lamb, Moore, Easly, Larum, Smith, Anderson, Anderson, Shoemaker, Kemp, Griffin, Carlson, Ludden, P. Scott, Fourth row-Thornton, Dunn, Linggi, Adams, Webster, Blood, Radford, Sos, Fisher, Hipsher, Wood, Burney, Arbuckle, Hol- brook, Bracewell, Lucas, Sidwell. Fifth row-Baker, Craven, Abernathy, Skelly, Cunningham, Keesy, Merical, Swanson, O'Leary, L. Clark, Battenberg, Dahl, Allison, Tosta, A. Johnson, Estes, Thompson, R, Johnson, Hinton. PAGE 45 K., ig. f. 2, -A 5 n 'f ' 1. X X X i Q3 53 ., x 13 W 'lm xx bam H v Q w :Mx X x x, Q X L i K . . if X RQ A X QR , Na if Sk EN X NX A Q. N. Y Q X V, mkfif NNY x QSM R aw 41 'W' sf MS 3-V Exxi mn X 1: f- 2 1 , .-K. 1 W Q N5 k ,N 3 JS X pg mb h:'2 555:95 X 1, ns' n Q QL 4 :E5:awwb K S A NX we S 'lip X x X XS 2 .X X at N, his hrirlge l Is a young, happy hridgegp Its friends are youthful, Truclging over its pathway With eager faces Turned to the lessons To he learnecl in high school. Its girrlers are tunecl To laughter of hoys and girls Learning To work together As well as play together- Laughter that is now and then Punctuatecl By sober rno-znents In which are caught Glirnpses of a cap ana' gown Anal a bright tomorrow. 4 w 54.4 S s ' ' I , Q XY? 5 if , ' ei Q ow N 5 xx Av f, ' Y k Si tv -Q 5 K , . . . , iWli' 1 :eh ' L' X 'F fs ... N , Q 'f .1 x W . X ,R .N x 'X' X ugqn 'N 'UP-5 Kiki. , 'x , . - 5 , ' , . Q' 'x H . o 'K xg qi R 'f elf x QM? 4 V., XJ. x x .pq ' is Eis.,g3a s ' 1' 5 gig- 'S 4 ,Q'.sq 'fi,g1.'x 1 . ,A -Q5 ,N J y xi - ,'5X,,jl' Q ,A KK 1 1. 1 1 .-. -J 4-Q vi ,X K ,A pix A ,. . Q, .. qs- W,4..7x , . P 1 K ' ' . y X3 ' ' i .s Ng' W 2, . ., ' I+. x W , p v ' I7 if' X X ' 5.4 ' f x. ,, NE .. Y- , , A A--sf. KK we , wiv R W . W .u X, v x .sy 'w X f Un A ' V3 X-my W All f - Q - ' QQ, .Y 1 'N g l x '4 Qi! J . C ff lr 4 , K 'mf 'f , -. . . ' ' CK an-.s s A - .. . - . W 9. - . . x' -33 4, , 5, mf ' - , . 2. . 'AL .gk lf. 3 . R55 U' A ' -C fl. ' Q - . ' 2 Q - ' V4 . Q .X . , . 7' 5 Q-K-is . . La L 'I' .A I tv '. V X.. .. Q,., L.-X lu- 'xx A xi Q. X . K Q ' if . H M ,. - X . + .. iq kv Q W 2 , ' W, Q' . 'X N54 F X4 Vfwpf QM 4 .. ,Q f fi ng 'L U ' jf -1 .4 'XQATEQTZR A QV, A , 4 lf S' A 7 ,. I 'M - -- X ff 2.214 A . . , wg ,L ' W 'fx JY W . x Q15 4'-Xmjvsl r' g . 'Q-'u hw Q yt' f ..5A i3gg1+iF3'ifvQ5?T M f in-f gk - P '.g A ,. Q ft. xg I Y N S .333 gi . , Q .X Q ,gg A . f . -,gd ' R M '- .. Q 3 -K I 4 39 ' vXy,QvJf i 1 v 'Q W ,A '--T' 9 F, 4 ,, -A K ,. vw 4 - 4, M K, . ,Q ,ug . i ww u f Q L. 'fx f . - 5 . - ff f. .X I. J wiv ggi, in X AQ ip its k . f Angljwegu is in Q 1 ,. FMA, ,f U 6 . . .if 1. XM if l K ,' ' I Q9 Lv A . 32 yfx V' 'f N gf ' 5-i l ..:, 'Km W. ' 'ggi' - -'7 - X Q ky X x, 3 SLE A V , ., V -xxg-. ,Q ,v,N 'ii . X N Af.. . I ' . A n - -- -T-.....A.., .,.... x,,. .,,, ' .xt K An' 5 gf is 'J '-N iw- w 1, . A 1- 'si 4 .4 H KV N' 'Q SA ... , X 5 A-Q 'X' H21-rN 4Mfr.'i . 1: -K. ,VM ' - , . W ... N -, ,Aaffsff-'A f .pw ,, V it iq iggni QW, A K -Q f g,!i,,,:xXx ye? K . f:i k W' ,V . Y A X Q - xy-'Sv nf. ,, tx X, 'X 5 p' Tw qt X Y A Q vm x ' R x 0. k X , XA 2 1 - X ' ff -- . - ---, .15 . K : . 'Wg X qIf3'v'hf . ..Sfg....Saqgg , K . , .. h Ks QW .. . in . .,,,,,m H QM . ,fx gy , b ' ... ,ij , - A - 1' Q vs, .N FE K X . 5 V 5. T 1 wk- i g . f jsrx S ,A My k - 7 tk B I E . - A m . ' . ,. N, 4:3 f 1 , . VX I ' Aw wi., ,M . x W iw ska. ...Qs 3, si ' NA Y 4' 3, x , p 9 v wg. , N Q wg A29 we J. 2 .- x Q50 'iff' , ' T?-f .fm Q4 . fwf- .v Y , KX Lk 5? kk Eg .. Q, K Q, N K M . S Nsixgifxf, dxxifixsqgis. V. A -fi UEVM A gferg 'X .s A - 13.1. 5.541 S ' - d .. x ff 4' g A if- xfQ,?iH':xN f :aff H 1 . Ffifff 4 1954. 42 A rf - ff if if X 1 MV ' . Li f iw .. 4 f iff- J - ' ' K. ' ,. Aw., M i 5, s., SEN X Q v i if ' Q A . .K . . A K FEV Q . ' 5 ' X . 5 fs' 6 N . R 9' ii . V5 K . X gg. k X ii.. S K il W- h A W R x . - 8.1 .. ki , Dk Q XwMs...:'. X ' if K - xg Q Likc stuffed shirts, the cast of The Importance of Being Earnest, poses stiffly for the benefit of thc- camera. Seated-Daniel. Standing 4Left to rightj--Northrup, Laumer, Lytle. VVurschmidt, Inlay, Conway, McGuire, Perry. Who's there? Nay, answer me: stand, and unfold yourself. Long live the King! Don't be upsetg you aren't back in the sixteenth Century and it isn't Elsinore. In fact, it is only the dra-ma class portraying Shakespeare under the expert guidance of Mrs. Nedry, who took the place of Mr. Reeves at the end of the first semester. In December the class gave a successful presentation of Oscar Wilde's farce, The Importance of Being Earnest. The radio plays class, part of the drama department, has distin- guished itself by providing weekly entertainment over KHSL. LEFT-The pompous Mel McGuire, unaware of Flash Filson, calmly lights FL cigar. RIGHT-Station CHS announcing the cast in the breathtaking My Mother. fLeft to right! Doss, Lytle, Davis, Loofbourow, Trueblood, Marks, Franz, Parks, Proctor, Warner, Lane, Schrot, Pavcik, Boynton, Musselman. PAGE 5 0 CADETS LLeft to rightj Front row-Carter, Locey, Knott, Mr. Edgar, Glenn, VVilliams, MCCZLIUIT- bell, Sheley, Doty, Jones, Evan. Second row-Smith, Richards. Holbrook. Spicer. K. Helm, Francis, MCl.k F'dSd thHd'.Th'd'fH.t M I M'll Wh'tt S c 'is ey, .oi , on gro , ar ei ll' 1ow- 'ir e, 11115111-, 1 er, ren on, eveim, E-jlursh, Madigan, Lucas. Fourth FOWV'-COllghl'FlI'l, Goulden, Fifield, B. Helm, Wheeler, Nige, almer, Hood. l-2-3-4, march-2-3-4, drill, drill, drill, drill! What is this, an Army Training Center? Not in the least! This is the CHS field with the indispensable Cadet Corps. The school wouldn't be the same without these handsome fellows in their breathtak- ing uniforms. Congratulations are due Maxwell Edgar, their Major, who has done wonders with these rookies. Each morning the raising of the Stars and Stripes, with the California Bear Flag, is an important duty carried out with great pride. Their Military Ball, held annually in real military fash- ion, is outstanding. Cadet! LEFT-Each morning, Cadets raise the flag. RIGHT-Officers fLeft to rightb Top row-Edgar, Glenn, Williams. Bottom row-Knott, McCampbe11, Sheley. i PAGE 51 M A CAPPELLA CLeft to rightb Front row-Boyd, Michael, Krueger, Horne, Munjar, Pope, Slocum, Boyd, Hamilton, Michal, Thompson. Johnson, Jenkins. Second row-Taylor, XVatson, Bethune, Lopea, NVilson, Schrot, Harris, Dinnel, McClelland, Langley, Burns, Volpato, C. Bonnett, O'Leary, Mr. Miller. Third row-Hintz, Linsley, Bousquet, Trueblood, Severin, Fair- child C. Endicott, Proctor, Warner, Starkey, Humphrey, DePuy, Poore, Kitchen, Nugent. Fourth row-Lanham, Reed, NVhite, T. Marks, Northrup, Wurschmidt, J. Marks, M. Endicott, Moore, Strang, Hemingway, Petersen, Rolls, Fletcher, Pierce. Do, re, mi, fa, sol, la, ti, do, up the scale we go. Well, if it isn't the vocal department! Each day you can hear these strange refrains coming from room 108. At the beginning of the year it might have been possible to hear a note slightly sharp or flat, but under the capable direction of Mr. Shully Miller such faults were gradually overcome. Looking back on a most eventful year, We remember the gay young voices singing to entertain us at the music department's concert in April. Every- BOYS' CHORUS tLeft to rightl Front row-Mr. Miller, Hall, Parsons, J. Bary, R. Schenken, B. Carnegie, Eg'g'leston, Hum- phreys, Munjar, Adams, Humphrey, Wilson, Boyd, Dimas, Boone, Jenkins, O'Lea.ry. Second row-Horne, DeMarais, Adams, Poetker, DePuy, Hinton, Shaffer, Caseheer, R. Sour, Fairchild, Nevins. C. Bonnet, Tanner, Maroney, Nugent. Third row- Peirson, Severin, Pope, Trueblood, Poore, Hemingway, Culver, Walker, Rollins, Chrysler, Sanders, Harris, Fletcher, Shirley, Munjar, Sheley, VVood. Fourth row-White, Fairchild, Davidson, Rhien, Wightman, Petersen, Kesterson, Poore, T. Marks, Northrup, Wurschmidt, J. Marks, Schrot, Dahl, Rice, Kitchen, Rolls, Neubarth, Shuey, Pierce, PAGE 5 2 GIRLS' CHOIR theft to rightl Front row-Boyd, Patterson, Slocum, Boyd, Barkley, McClelland, Martin, Stillwell, Nelson, McClelland, Michael. Second ro-xv-Sauer, Franklin, Bishop, Scolcs, Flaniilton, C. Endicott, M. Endicott, Krueger, Rife. Third row-Mr. Miller, Burns, Thompson, Johnson, Hedlind, Elliott, Dollock, King, Bousquet, McKinney, Jones. Fourth row-Mill- sap. Gordon, Broylcs, Wvatson, Strung, Yolnato, Gordon, Goltl, Madden, Stanton. one who attended agrees that it was most successful. During the Christmas season you heard the choir sing carols in the halls and over the radio, and vve're sure they helped you to feel the real Christmas spirit. The vocal department has been as out- standing as ever this year, and to all who participated we express appreciation. Chico High may well be proud of her fine vocal department. Its varied activities, programs, festivals, and can- tatas, will long be remembered in future years. Vocal Dqlmftment GIRLS' CHORUS theft to riglitj Front row-Mr, Miller, XVhippo, Riley. P. Grady, Newcomb, Brown, Day, Barkley, J. Clark, Martin, lJ.J0l1GS, Paulsen, Santos, Gossa, Divine. Second row-Yonnie. Frzinklin, Patterson, Palmer, Clark, M. Gridcr, Arlmf-klc, J.13n1-ne-y, C. Endicott, M. Endicott, Stillwell, Miller, Hanna, VVann, Rite. Third row-Bartosovsky, Lamb, Bishop, B. Jones, D. Sauer, McI.erran, Xxffllllllih Lee, S. Hedlind, Hamilton, Scales, Reed, Grown, Parks, Chamberlin, Harncd. VVaters. Fourth ro-WMI-Iintz, Gordon, NV. Millsap, F. Clark, Broylcs, Stziltcr, XVilson, Young, King, Goltl, Langley, Moore, Thompson, Deliock, Elliott, Gordon, Madden, McNair, Scott. if l i PAGE 5 3 'P xr , M I 5. x W N X. -. xx SK wx .- x M ,A- VQ3 Q ' . fi -.wil xf. A ' ix I A s fi , 4 5 x , , kg Xx.. X 1 . .pf-N. Y - H 1 1-1 . V 5 X . x Y V N-if N:-. ,xy 1 v 56 Wiitifllm + . ' A , gf is , 5 A ff J A 55' qi 'vw Q ' m QQ ax 1 1, f ' ' A K X? si: 1' 5 l X I LN gl: I , gl. A Xkwg , ' ' ' X1 Q . me . H i . 2 , X A 'X x Q I - J if XSS ,Ng may M S? , x x Qs. -X. X e' if LX , XA X X :E K s W XXX, 5 A ' . ' X ' Qui? XX X ff H X M 4 X7 . Q: mix 0. 7 X is li ,.,, Q xp N' X x g X g N 4 ' 1-Qihllr ?1 L - .. X X -X Q X KY X Q. XX : QQ-5-v k .. ' X -X A + XX k gg A .X XXQXQEX gf b 5 XX X 2 . S 951 f kfllil-Q24 X F ' Q vkbxgiwxwk X Q ' N gf x 1 gd . -A Q XX xx x..x. ,, M S I Qgwwsfi .MDX :X X, X Q E ,. X ,Q if f -' -L XX XX ' gigs KX L X A X-'- A 4 X , x QQ X X '5 HQ SSS . vi 2 a +. in XA, In-Y XM, 1 1 -.Q E 4 , 5' X P ' X X . .c.,.. .iss , XR, X. Ns sf 'X-:X W M A X Nw, ., XE Q 1 'E as 5 . it N s , ,.P,X. .- 5 X ki- v 3- 'XI . X X , 1 ,,,. -X M X Fx GPX F--YK was fe V X' :Q i-:Xfsf . L ,,,. Q 51 , -Q' Nia, X A X X ' X X X SE- - 3 K' ' Q L..-f , 5' G Q xi , A ' sv E QWWNE is ki x -, ' . . ,..x ' fi , - f 'ff' NX' K 1 . 5. xx . 1 k...:v1Kg' W X I , , K A ,mfg .L -' s V X xx . Q ,E xx 5 LR Y X K X? A X X, ii j X 5 '7 . Q K l X 6 E X R 5 L...1XXf3, Q k v 3-'N-A R Xt' . ' Rf S TN . fx X. . vig A X . sf X 7 X123-. M. I SX' g 2 W ig r SPRING STAFF CUpper picture, left to rightb-Hamilton fat typewriterl, Odenbach, Volpato, McPherson, Northrup, Bassler, Schmidt, Brownlee, Knott, Koch, Sheley. FALL STAFF 4Lower picturej Standing-Fudge, Hitt. Seated-Grunberg, Nixon, Draper, Nichols, Bertoli, Poff. Get your paper here! Do you recognize this famil- R J iar sound? Of course it is the Red and Gold staff selling their latest issue. More goes into the publishing of a paper than work. Just think, the Red and Gold you spend two minutes reading each week takes one Week to produce. Everything has to be checked and double-checked as to spelling and grammar, and above all, accuracy. You will have to admit that you do get more than a nickel's worth of enjoyment from your fine school paper. At the close of the year the staff published a special edition of Red and Gold with Senior wills and prophecies, and a general review of the past year's activities. We say, Hats off, to Molly Bassler and her staff. RED AND GOLD fLeft to rightl Front row--Bertoli, Nixon, Volpato, Hitt, Grunberg, Schmidt, Fudge. Second row-Poff, Sheley, Holmes, Draper, Odenbach, Northrup, Brownlee. Third row-Knott, Bassler, McPherson, Nichols, Hamilton, Koch. PAGE 56 1943 CADUCEUS STAFF fLeft to rightj Front row-Joan Bohlander, Girls' Sports: Elizabeth Keach, Clubs, Charlotte Smith, Editorg June Rothe, Assistant Editor: Pat Carroll, Seniors. Second row-Crit Brookes, Assistant Business Manager: Anita Gordon, Classes, Bob Petersen, Business Manager: Oleta Yocuni, Faculty: Bob Schrot, Boys' Sports. Still raining? We can't take pictures today. We'll never make the deadline! Such cries shattered the quiet of the halls last year as the Caduceus staff under the direction of Miss Anne Currie was putting your yearbook into shape. We spent days chasing down elusive club advisers to arrange for pictures. We borrowed bleachers from the gym. We got Mr. Staples' camera focused on the students. And then a cloud came over and it started raining again. Back in room lO5 we bemoaned the weather and wrote copy. We tried to keep our editor out of the waste basket, which she sifted daily for possible good ideas thrown away. Not a bit of our talent was wasted. We pored over the names of the 1,273 students, trying to figure out the correct spelling. We launched the Caduceus campaign and sold our thousand copies. At last we planned our formal ban- quet. That was our big night. We stood up and said, Here it is-your 1948 Caduceuslu Caduceuf LEFT-Busy at work are Editor Smith, Proctor, Schrot, Keach, Carroll, Gordon, Yocum, and Bohlander. RIGHT--Marjorie and Crit enjoy quiet concentration. ' PAGE 5 7 s S 5 s i his bridge is white and friendly Its wide span Is like the wide, free stroke Of boys Who passed lazy suininerdays In the cool waters below. Its 1ne1nories are only The odor of popcorn, The laughter of happy children, The hilarious cry of a bliiejay- And the ripple of the creek Flowing gently beneath. 4.3 ,. N . ws? . Tig . X RE .X A i ,,,, 6 .X,,.e MX. , Xi Q 3 Q x K .. ,V X ' 1 x fm., g SX wx K I PM 'K 3 . is ff L - 1 H X 1, mg X . az X X . , LS .. . ' X , X W Lx. E . PQ. S Q Q. X. Q 4 X6 lib I X- S --'-. use.. wx ' X- 2- Xp-QEX IX, 1.55: :-- X .. .55 1-9 EXQS RX XX ': .3 X . WX . X . 3 Q.. 2. EF? is QNwT.X. ..V ix .E Q ,NXXQX .X 13. Kg,-yg.af,.0 . X ' X' Q XXX XM' f' f Y X. V . 5X an XM' ' QAXQ X 1 .X . Fu . sg, f xiXfxQQ3.k X H - ' . my ' ck' X QQX .X XX .X X , 1 SSX XXX yx - K A .. X X a Y KX 1 .Q , .gpm Xv is ,. X X -3 . Fw di 4 I .W 1 ' 5,1 , . x ii' X X - V XJ X Q, .. Y K A44 pai qv ,Q 'Y' 'M 44 Q 'X .Xj A Q. ' Q Q .fs N -X N me L X . . . xl' X. X - X. i ,U WXXM t X X, , v, - . - wk .N x X , X . N GX 5 . Q X W ,. gk NXJW ' buy.. U93 'S .25 Q , W LF l y N AX Xxigxt Q . -Sw ' 5, 5. gs . X ,E ..:5fXw'x XX: ,X 4 XL Mx. X A X X X if 1 yi 4 J X ,S A Xw - or W X' O . . E: NN. W- , :W , ,E A .Tj I, ll Q' ,a tt F ,. M 'A is D' BLDG I6 l94B BOYS' BLOCK C fI.eft to rightb Top row-Albert, Bush, Duncan, Feingold, Hardesty, Huddleston, Irvine Second row-Johnson, Jones, Maderos, McArdle, McC1askey. Third row-D. Miller, F.Mille1'. Fourth row-Mus selnian, Newton, Fifth row-Nevins, Robinson. Sixth row-Schrot, Schouten, Shaffer. Silve-rs. Seventh row- Smylie, Terrell, Vitt, Volpato, White, Wood, Young. Officers tCenter. top to hottomj-Petersen, O'Ne-ill, Krueger Nctllizwth. PAGE 60 In a huddle Cleft to rightj Front row-Vitt, Neubarth, Albert, Miller. Back row-Shaffer, Arbuckle, New- ton, Musselman, Dahl. Football-194 Undoubtedly the most popular sport in high school is football, the rugged game which the fans will tell you has no equal anywhere. Although the Panthers had their ups and downs, plus a share of tough breaks, they nevertheless managed to end with a successful season. A large amount of credit for this must be given to Messers. Madsen, Hensley, and Schlue- ter for their superb coaching job. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Chico 0 -,,r,,,r,,,, Woodland 18 Chico O ,,,,.,.. Grant Union 28 'Chic0 O r...,...,,,,., Redding 12 fChico 0 ..,.,. .. ..,.. Red Bluff 0 4'Chico 27 ,rr,,,,.., Westwood 14 4fChic0 6 ,,r.,,...,,,,, Oroville 0 Chico 7 ,,,,,,,,.,- , Marysville 19 5kLeague Games Vitt about to score in the Westwood game. Neubarth at left, Shaifer in right background. PAGE 6 l l Maddy talks it over with the boys during' half-time in the Westwood game. With Coaches Madsen and Hensley once again at the helm, the Varsity football team for the season of 1947 turned out for their first practice two weeks before school opened in September. They had a tough schedule and knew it, which was shown in the spirited way in which they went through their practices each night. When the season opened, it looked as though Chico might have a championship team: after the first three games, however, things did not appear so hopeful, and not until the Westwood ga-me did the Panthers show their true form. Although we didn't take the championship, second place was ours due to the hard fighting efforts of the team. Vomit VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM fLeft to rightj Front row-Young, McArdle, Nelson, Coito, Jones. Vitt, White, Robinson. Second row--Feingold, F. Miller, Wood, Musselman, Wright, Shaffer, D. Miller, Dahl, Maderos, Graven. Third row-Huddle- ston, Newton, Terrell, Kesterson, Neubarth, Schouten, Anderson, Hardesty, Crary, Lucena., Brunk, Coach Hensley. PAGE 6 2 B FOOTBALL TEAM fLeft to rightl Front row-Bonnet, Gould, Boring, Bay, Seybold, Shenken, Maderos, lfairchild, R.Quiring'. Seco-nd row-Bracewell, Read, WVright, O'Leary, J, Quiring, Muroney, Bowman, Ellis, Cloak, YVassum. Third row-Tosta, Swanson, Knox, Vice, Nystrom, Brown, Berry, Young, Clester. The Varsity stars of the future, better known to you as the B team, concluded their list of games for the 1947 season and discovered that they too had landed in second place along with the Varsity. The team that was their undoing was Shasta, of Redding. Even though it was a close, hard fought contest all the Way, the Junior Wolves emerged the victors and sunk Chico's chances for the title. On the other side of the ledger, one of the worst defeats the B team ever dealt out to an opponent was that which the Gridley Junior Varsity received. The score, Chico 46, Gridley 6. In their league encounters, they also defeated Red Bluff 26-6, but lost to Oroville by a score of 6-12. Again this year the brains of the gang was Al Schlueter, who took over for the first time last year. Al had quite a time selecting the boys who did such a fine job for their school and team-mates, and who will carry the Varsity colors next season in the championship battle. Football 'BD T mm B TEAM ACTION-Left: Swanson, Knox, and Vice in the Oroville game. Right: Knox about to make a tackle in the Oroville game. Vice, Ellis, and Wassum coming' up to help. PAGE 6 3 Coaches Hensley and Schlueter Bmleetbcz Il Vmcriljl VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Chico 30 ...,,.,,,,,. Yuba City 29 Chico 3l .,... ,,,, Y uba City 33 Chico 32 ...,. ..,., M arysville 26 Chico 22 ...,. .,,,. M arysville 27 'FChico 23 ..... .,,. W estwood 30 Chico 35 ,,,,, ,,.. S usanville 18 9fChico 39 ...,, ..., R ed Bluff 28 9tChico 33 ............,. Redding 29 'Chico 34 ..,....,...,.... Oroville 44 Chico 27 ....,. C. S. C. Frosh 38 'Chico 37 ..........., Westwood 40 'kChico 28 ..... .... S usanville 46 iChico 33 ..... .... R ed Bluff 22 iChico 30 ...., ..- Redding 32 'Chico 29 ........ ..- Oroville 39 'League Games PAGE 64 Rodger Irvine fNllll1lJ9l' 203 Don Krueger fNllllllJ8l' 185 With a small but potent force of players turning out, Coach Al Schlueter began to form his Varsity basketball team way back at the beginning of the school year in September. With veteran Bob Petersen, plus Don Krueger, Don Richardson, Gerald Torkel- son, and the Irvine brothers, things looked pretty hopeful. and the fellows really looked good when they beat the high riding Wolves of Shasta, and the Red Bluffers twice. So give them credit, for they did well, all of them, VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM fLeft to rightl Front row-Davis, Jones, Jenkins, Coach Schlueter, Richardson, Krueger, Tyler. Second row-Cox, Rodger Irvine, Peter- sen, Roland Irvine, Torkelson, Hrines. Not pictured-Glenn, Strange. B BASKETBALL TEAM tLeft to right! Front row-Hendrix, Krueger, Ellis, Reese, Moss. Second row-Persons, Pierson, White, Sutton. Wiest. Third row-Renner, Graves, Lowell, Marler, Horne. With the C and D teams practicing in the morning during lirst period and the B's after school, the gym was hum- ming with basketball during the current season. All three groups were expertly guided through their strings of contests by Ralph Hensley. From what we could see of these younger fellows, there shouldn't be any basketball worries in the future. 'B' TEAM BASKETBALL SCORES Chico 18 ..........., Yuba City 40 Chico 22 ,,.., ,... Y uba City 27 Chico 30 ,,... .,,, M arysville 21 Chico 30 ,,,,. ,,.. M arysville 20 ,iChico 19 .,,,. .... W estwood 25 'Chico 35 .,... ..,. S usanvilie 26 ifChico l7 .,,,, Red Bluff 3 8 'Chico 39 ...,. .... R edding 49 iChico 27 ,,.., ,,,, YChico 18 .,.., ,.r, Oroville 48 Westwood 3l Chico 49 ..... .... S usanville 38 iChico 25 ,.,,. .... R ed Bluff 21 :'iChico 21 r.,,. ,,.. R edding 54 iChico 33 .,,..,,, ,,,. O roville 27 league Games Basketball ffB Ji C611 fp, C BASKETBALL TEAM. Left picture 1Left to rightb Front row-George, Macie. Casebeer, Horne. Second row-Larum, 1JePuy, Bickett, Reimer. D BASKETBALL TEAM, Right picture fLeft to rightl Front row-Co-mbs, Kitchen, Wilson, lValther. Second row-Walter, Jenkins, Graves, Morton. Third row-Sidener, Zackney, Horner, MCI-Ienry. PAGE 65 L V I i p w N 2 .mm VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM theft to rightj Front row-Schroeder, Jenkins, Boyer, Baggett, Silvers, O'Neill, Roland Irvine, Bollmnn. Second row-Torkelson, Johnson, Rodger Irvine, Davis, Lucena, Newton, Quiring, Moss, Nystrom, Coach Sigel. This season, two fellows who were outstanding athletes while attend- ing Chico High returned to coach our baseball teams. Hank Sigel took over the Varsity boys, and Dick Marshall is handling the B squad. After winning most of their early practice games, the Varsity ran into a streak of bad Weather and had to call off a good number of games. Nevertheless, practice continued whenever possible, keeping the players in top form. Old-timers Silvers and Johnson, along with O'Neill and Irvine pro- vided the backbone about which, at the beginning of the season, the iirst experi-mental team was formed. Later they were important members of the Iinal polished team. The B team had its usual number of young hopefuls out at the beginning of the season, which provided plenty of competition for the fellows who finally came out with permanent possession of the various positions. It was a great season for the grand old game of baseball at Chico High in '48. n Vdffif Barely ll 'Bn Team BASEBALL TEAM CLeft to righw Front row-Long, McManus, Morton, Sidener, Seiverton, Campbell, Martin, Stevens, Kaiser, Hubert, Priddy, Easley, Dunlap. Second row-Silvers, Lampman, Dominickine, Eggleston, Horne, Johnson, Stout, l CI'g'llS0l1, Hinton, Barbieri, Zackney, Boone, Hall. Walther, Myers. PAGE 67 male PAGE 68 LEFT-Coach Martin gives the signal to Jones, McArdle, Knox, and McClaskey. RIGHT-Over the hurdles go Mc-Claskey and Hamar. What was it that just went by in a cloud of dust? asks a boy from Oro- ville. Oh, just one of the slower members of our track team, retorts a Chico lad. Yes, this year Chico has as usual one of the best track teams in the league. Under the expert guidance of Coach Elmer Martin, and with plenty of Veterans of past cinder battles turning out, the Panthers excelled in every meet they entered. At the start of the season, the speed-burners had some hard luck in the form of almost continuous rain, which stopped much practice and delayed one meet. Nevertheless, they made good use of the good weather they got and proved their ability in the way they carried out the track season of 1948, when they competed with the Big Six in the C. I. F. semi-finals and iinals. CHICO HIGH TRACK TEAM fLeft to rightj Front row-Hamar, Knox, XVhite, Sheley, Seybold. Second row-Harris, Nevins, Jones, Terrell, Russell. Third row-McArdle, Stirm, Cloak, Petersen, Neubarth, McClaskey, Swanson. TENNIS TEAM Claeft to righlb Front row-Schrot, Persons, Evers, Brookes. Second row-Marks, H0llg'hl0l1,'vVlll'SCl Il1lldf, Lange-n. For the first time in a long while, Chico High actually has a first-rate tennis team. Through the efforts of Crit Brookes, who was elected manager by the members, several matches were scheduled with Various schools. The first one with Orovill-e found Chico coming out the victors by a score of 9-3, but the second found Chico the losers 8-3 in a match with Grass Valley. Don Cox teamed up with George Langen, a top-notch player from Mon- terey, to be the first doubles team. Dave Houghton and George Walters worked together smoothly to meet all comers in the second doubles, while Sandy Persons and Henry Evers were knocking off their opponents in the singles. Next year, too, will see Chico High's tennis team on top. Tennif LEFT-George NValter serves. CENTER-Dave Houghton smashes one over as Henry Evers waits for the return. RIGHT-Crit Brookes in action. PAGE 6 9 , G. A, A. COUNCIL fLeft picture, left to rigqhtb Front row-Miss Bornefeld, Lechuga, Garcia. Second row-Endicott, Kemp, lVlf'Inlosh, Brock, Third row-lwlartin, Miss 1Xhlb'Ol'll, Swanson. VVINNING VOLLEYBALL TEAM CRi5rl1l picture, left to rightj-Endicott, Carroll, Reinwand, Bo-hlander, Laphaln, Mclntosli, Martin, Hedgecoke, Whismzm. X Sxxksisgk wx xxx! Y X X xx mx gxmxv wwgffsxxixxigyxwsggwsswxs. 1 X Q is X i Vi ., XS? lfs2'ii-9 Wwirl lx' ' 5 ff SNIYQQK v .. X X ESM? 'N UfmQg,e-fxQ??'4NvS3 qzsiefiiwi , QWXQ wp -fx N We wx Mmm' was l XWXU' f K N X' W XNXVST' Yfij WSE X X M.. Q 5?-3,5 SQ NUR 5 v iS 'QVC' X- . 1 N L 3.45, X www SNES f'3'f5 h.2f X N ZH: Q, ,QQ 2 , E , x W XYZ X owwwwssw -in Ywwswwg f XQQQFN' ww - Xi iX?i5xw'QS5X XX XM XXX N Sy XXV XRRY Sklsxggixx QQ NXQX qx xxgs SEX Sw six N XX XX NR S R NS X32 N .. L. . Q, ,L X X Y lx X ' N X X 1 Wg. ls . X N, N SawXSSNXQMX.smXQliQmSx xwNw..smkSX5gzX N X NN X N A L .. .sm -Nm . -mx - . 1, x X Kg H Xfire ' 'xsiswx is l , Q, iv X Ti',A ,X Q Uv. , l .N ssigixs ss is l hxxi iv l sc? ,y X N , Q S 4 K ' ' X 1 i.fN.S?. Q3-Q33 silxs l, ws 'Y WS Q Q Xx LEFT-Seniors Sharon Martin and Vernita Whisman at the College Hockey Playday. RIGHT-Interested spectators at one of the basketball practices are Teach Ahlborn, Deon Mclntosh, and Jean Hathaway. Less Interested-Wanda Combs. PAGE 70 XVINNING HOCKEY TEAMS tbeft to rightl Fm-nt row-Juniors: Honn, Hathaway, Casebeer, Combs, Moyes, Jones, Swan son, Michal, Sohrero, Allen, VVeinrich, Schouten. Second row-Seniors: McCatTe1'ty, Martin, ML-Intosh, Brock, C. Endicott Carroll, Reinwand, Bothlander, Hedgecoke, Smith, M. Endicott, Garcia, VVhis1nan. ,X ,,,, ,,, , 5 Q X Q www Qwwkg aww S-ww. Q,-baM,.Y...,QS?wS 1,:' X, ,-A.,,xx,,'t: , ,Q MQW .,,:,gm we I Ngkigm MQ xg x ,Mg Y, Qwx X ' Nx 4 Q N X if Wx? RXNSQSQ X , S X N 'V xg, Nw , 'Q Y WN! Saw Q5 X X SRXXXRX X 4 Xikwv iw XX x Nb f3is1'N'XE? f X ' Nfl gg A X S A xX X NK Sgx Ns RSX Mgsqs ,,, x, Nix x, ,X SQ. X Tw, Eb, ,A ,Qi iw Nw X xx 'Sfx 4 ' X Quia Q? i f ' 3 XX 'X ' 'I Wi Nia , N ' 'X X .MAF viva I -f X Q 'Q W: zggigeit iw :vi 3 im Q wx 1 x t X X N X el -1, , W XS Q.,w,gx,wg ,y Nw Nwmxx QNX X X 2' ft in ,ASQ QWNIFQR 4 ., ,if QA. .V -X ,Q Xxx V waxy? I Q.wf+S'f-Rv1':X.G,.' Qs X , txtt R '. '- 1 My Vw X fm if' LEFT-Juniors Marilyn Moyes and Jean Hathaway at right! Front row-Martin, Lechursqu. AQWQ: sg- A xfxtyf the Colle-ge Hockey Plavday. RIGHT-Block C Council theft to Second row-Hedgecoke. Reinwand, Whisman. PAGE 71 + s -it-f X, 3335? X WMMXML N, S ,..qagM1m.. wx S ' Q W wx X- Q1 ' N, NX S is 1 2- X X N 4 vw ,ix 5 X X N QW K. .Q . ,MN ., my Q SW A ww. QI W iff Q A x ' Q if A .KM WWW X . 4 1 .fi : NRNYTVNM? www Q. X 4 x Xxxq x A . , .W kg fbi W 3'Q M NN Q Q ,S i A S ix , W wx W W. X .W N X N. sq A QQ: fray b . ...A, Q .K Q Q ' . Q J . U xy , . x 1-iismmws xi XX x Q .- WX s - x I S M V igwff I x W... ,W ,W Www W Q , X . A5 W xwlgg - A X Q Q i ei WV . in J 4 IOLR CL M En 'T dmott. Fifth lleveu th wwf wu PAGE 73 he hrid ge to college- N ot all will go that way. The steps that pass Between its friendly sides Are not so light. Youth inoves forward With jiriner tread, Knowing That on the other side Is the door that opens On the world- And in yonth's hand The key. E X wa -1 Q Mk , 1 1, ' ,463 , . L 5 , Sv' MX .viii Q 1X - ff. .. lp f 'ff i KL . -jf: LK-:Aff 2.57,-f -1 ,lv A A'3 W Q iw- ' 'ulfmv' fl 49' -5 7 xxeir' 'Sf if,V:'f ' X19 'Q f W .X ' fi rf ' fffc, ' 24 'f -'G f W X ' Y 'ZW X f:. 5' .Ft Q gg, .Qs- is ' 5 :dx-'i's.5'--8 .ffmf Ap 1- ',3....., .gigs x, in ':X.n . wi yjk X-Q ,ur iewii. KN, , is ,kxwv X Q... ,Xxx qyfgg Q A-,X .f 1fXsx . Q. Q ' SSN i X' X R Vg I .W ii 4 Six XX' XTYQ A rl '11, 1-Y X. 'A AX - wx if X 'xg X -1' V XA R Wx X X, Q, A X. 5. 'k Wfxf QA X v H K f 385 . X ff? 4' X ' f W I X 'x f X5 AQ, ff?-:fi x' 5 1 B 4. 7, ' Q -, 'X xv A 3 A L f ' , -gr X 53 XX MX X ' i 1' ' iff Q fi x X- 'X - N ff. ' X 2 'Y my xxx Q x in 'X i ,, . ' N9 ' I 4 5355 X 'ki' ' X ,QL X I I ,QQ X 1 x 'Agri smxvf. 5 Xsw.'w 4 W 633-ff x X Q 'x El x X 'ff X 4 ,XM X 1 X 'Q 1X , X x. xi N X 'T . . si! X - X . , N R gk xyif X X i , N3 as 1 Q-. k '15, . :Q X NX YX,J R A .,. K fa A 'N',V gl' ' 5 X5 ,Q f A ' ga, V X A X XX,-XXN ' .585 Q ' Six-swSxXig'f'i' ,X . fu X ,. X g Ag ,X Q XX, , ,.h Xe Xxx Yank' ' 'xl 1 x 4 ' N X Xftffwkixkwx QXX ffl QQ' , ' K X QNX N KI K -X NWN xv X I X 2 x X wgifkwma f X X - -5. x X .N ' X S MXX X XX X Ever meet a man from Mars? If you attended the 1948 Hi-Jinks, with theme Out of This World, you probably met many weird creatures. The first day of school the G. S. L. Big Sisters, headed by Norma Mitch- ell, greeted Freshmen girls and showed them around school. Big Sisters ended their activities with a tea for the Freshman girls and their mothers. In April the G. S. L. gave their annual spring dance. G. S. L.'s cabinet, headed by Diane Ludden, included Marolyn Endicott, Nancy Enloe, Betty Casebeer, Inge Schmidt, and class representatives. G, S. L. OFIWICERS tUpper picture, left to rightl Carpenter, Ludden, Endicott, Enloe, Casebeer, Schmidt. G. S. L. REPRESENTATIVES lLOW9l' picturej-Mziddux, Daniel, Matz, Snodgrass. Moyes, Glenn, Ruhnke, King. Se Xl' A bmw? PAGE 7 6 REMEMBER? - Freshman Tea ........... October 9 , Thanksgiving Dance ...t....... November l8 A H1-Jinks .................... March 5 April Showers Dance April 23 THE WINNING HI-JINKS COSTUMES fUpper picture, left to rightb-Matz, Swanson, Welschke: Mistress of Ceremonies, Endicott. BIG SISTERS tLower pictm-eb Seated-Conklin, Casebeer, O'Leary, Ludden, Bingman, McCaffert.y, Daniel, Nook, Starnes. Standineg-Graham, Brown, Gordon, Endi- cott, Riley, VVhisman. REMEMBER? Chico Conference.--cOctober 18 Sacramento Conference oo,.... .. --,-t,--,,-,--,-,,-------.November 8 Membership Campaign ...,oo, c,,-r-,r--,--.December 12 to 19 San Francisco Conference ,,,, June 20 to 25 OFFICERS iUpper picture, left to righty-Draper, Persons. Glenn, Broyles. ACTIVITY tLower pic- turej-Shirley Glenn and Do-lores Gossa paste a Red Cross sticker on the door of one of the advisories that had one hundred per cent membership. l R 0 .f Do you belong to the Junior Red Cross? Almost every student in Chico High does! However, they are repre- sented by the Junior Red Cross Coun- cil, composed of a representative from l each advisory, oflicers and volunteer l workers. This year, Shirley Glenn, elected chairman, was assisted by Pam Persons, vice-chairman, Dorothy Broyles, secretary, Lowell Draper, treasurer, and Mrs. Baxter, adviser. Activities of the Council included l two conferences, the membership cam- , paign in Chico High, and projects to raise money for worthy causes. l l JR. RED CROSS COUNCIL CUpper picture, left l to rightj First row-Krnekov, Striegel, Jones, l Mrs. Baxter, Duncan, Santos. Petersen. Second row-Hex-mans, Lechuga, Kyle, Vo-lpato, Hursh. Pavcik, Allen, Jefferies, Daniels, Carning. Cbower picturej Front row-Smith, Glenn, Broyles, Draper, Persons, Bassler, Weldin, Second row- Stoddard, Marzolla, Sitton, Rollins, Gossa, Exist, Miller. l l l PAGE 77 SPRING OFFICERS fUp- per picture, left to rightl- Glenn, Knott, Scott, Strang, Rood. SPRING INSTAL- LATION AND INITIA- TION CLower picturel- Mrs. Lewis, adviser, serves cider and doughnuts. When you cut school you usually end up with detention: but when the C. S. F. members cut they take along their advisers, Mrs, Mary Helen Lewis and Mrs. Bonney Richards, and make a day of it. This year during their annual cut day the brains of Chico High, C. S. F. members, took a ride on the streetcar to bid it farewell. These geniuses also toured to Oro- ville to compete in a brain brawl, but sadly enough, Oroville won. Fall oflicers were Charlotte Smith, Pat Carroll, Dale Stewart, Pat Carrigan, and Claire Ohms. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION fLeft to rightl Front row-Laumer, Nixon, Endicott, Glenn, Con- way, Carroll, Smith, Mrs. Lewis, Stewart, Carrigan, Cook, Hitt. Second row-Kelly, Schmidt, Maclnnes, Berry, Carpenter, Shepard, Schlossin, Elliott, Jensen, Carlson, Stoddard, Marzolla, Richard, Weldin. Third row- Sitton, Sisk, Camper, Krackov, Greene, Scott, Ohms, VVinter, Allen, B. Paulson, Kellogg, Zanotti, Onstine, Knight, Hollenback. Fourth row-Wurschmidt, Renner, Hume, Gage, Matteson, Boring, Marler, McCalnpbell, Corrie, Lowry, Ferrin, Strang, Langley, Hintz, Ro-the, Lopea. PAGE 7 8 Senior ri- Y SPRING OFFICERS fUp per picture, left to rightl- Vingness, Akister, Nation, Snodgrass. FALL OFFI CERS fLower picturel- Carroll, Pflug, C. Endicott, M. Endicott. The Senior Tri-Y girls, after perfecting a new cosmetic in their laboratory, introduced it to the new members at initiation. The formula resembles cold cream, lipstick, and mascara, well mixed. Putting aside research work, the girls took baskets of food to needy families at Christmas. In the spring they held a dance and skating party, The research staff was ad- vised by Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Curl, Senior Tri-Y sponsors. SENIOR HI-Y fLeft to rightb Front row-Conway, C. Lapham, Starnes, Broyles, Carroll, M. Endicott, C. Endi- cott, NValker, Bohlander, Pfiug, Nixon, Laumer, Carpenter, Hedgecoke, Whisman, Michal, House, Snodgrass, Argraves, McClelland. Second row-Paradeis, Cook, Jeffery, Vingness, Worley, Brady, Cook, Hupp, Mclntosh, Brock, Martin, Perkins, Bingman, M. Scott, Conklin, Graham, Hardesty, Franz, Delzell, Kennedy, Swanson, Stewart, Schouten, Petersen. J. Bonham, Keach, Gordon. Third row-B.Scott, Enloe, McPherson, Hitt, I... Akister, Reinwand, Rippen, Marshall, Quiggle, Lockerman, B. Akister, Dobyns, Welschke, Carney, Robin- son, Leohuga, Volpato, Carrigan, Behring, Yeater, Hathaway. Fourth row-Andrews, Williams, L. Bonham, Hamby, Nation, Robertson, Miller, More'an, Moore, Riley, Brown, WVhitmarsh, Hardesty, Nichols, Stutsman, Smith, Maselli, McKeag, Kelly, Garcia, Honn. PAGE 7 9 unimf I Tri- Y FALL OFFICERS lUpper picture, left to righti- Ohms, Shepard. Sidener, Lopea. SPRING OFFICERS tLower picturel-Whisman, Kemp, McLain, Enlo-e. Ever been to a slumber party? Ever stuffed yourself full of all sorts of impossible con- coctions? Many of the Junior Tri-Y girls added these to the list of their experiences when they had a slumber party one weekgend. I The Junior Tri-Y, little sister of the Senior Tri-Y, is a service organization of Fresh- man and Sophomore girls. Among other activities, they took food to needy families. JUNIOR TRI HI-Y fLeft to rightl Front row-Berry, Byrne, Neuharth, Enloe, Whisman, McLain, Kemp, Ohms. Sidener, Lopea, Shepard, Staples. Second row-Anderson, Anderson, Kemp, Chandler, Ruhnke, Brooke, Mewes, Stoddard, Marzolla, Bassler, Moore, DeBock, Glenn, Walthe1's. Third row-Gossa, Jones, McLerran, Creech, Canfield, VVemple, Johnson, Martin, Schlossin, Rood, Shoemaker, Kellogg. 4 PAGE 80 Ky lub OFFICERS CUpper picture left to rightb-Musselmun, Shaffer, Duncan, VOLUN- TEER ASSEMBLY PA- TROLLERS CLower pic- lurej - Murler, Sorenson, Schrol. Schouten, White Renner, Shaffer, Duncan Crary. Will the secretary please give a report of the year's activities of the Key Club? says President Dick Shaffer. Bud Duncan reads, At the first meeting a motion was passed that the Key Club help patrol the halls. We also decided to help patrol the assemblies and to take donations at the door. Later on in the year Vice-President Keith Musselman planned two banquets and a Pioneer Day dance. KEY CLUB tLeft to rightl Front row-Crary, Musselman, Shaffer, Duncan, Miller, Renner, Archer, Boring, Northrup, Young, Sorenson. Second row-White, Quiring, Anderson, O'Niell, Wood, Schouten, Marks, Pierce, Hill. Third row-Glenn, Mr. Nunes, Maderos, Nelson, Stile. Schrot, Vitt, Young. PAGE 8 l FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA CLeft to righth Front row-Borges, Kesterson, Mattox, Phillips, W. Boyd, E. Brown, Day, Dodge, Long, Armstrong, Kinsey, Brunner, Duensing. Second row-East, Browne, Vingness, Bingman, Conklin, Graham, Stoschke, Quiggle, Robertson, Miller, Nichols, M. Scott, Mrs. Allender, Mrs. Madsen, Perkins, Michal, Caseheer, Boynton, Volpato, Reinwand, Rippen, Marshall. Third row-Onstine Beal, Wiese, Bertagna, B. Brown, Chamberlin, Neumann, Proctor, McKea2, Delzell, Andrews, Johnson, B. Scott Weinreich, Williams, Moyes, Combs, M. Jones, House, Hedge, Smith, Franz, Hardesty. Fourth row-Marshall Duncan, Morgan, Xvhiting, S. Boyd, Perry, Schlaf, Stalter, Bonham, Pickett, VVorley, XVood, Deter, V. Brown Viets, Baker, Miller, Paradeis. Gordon. 7 f f What a banquet! What service! We can always depend on these girls when we want a super luncheon or dinner. What girls? Why, the Future Homemakers of America, of course. Experts at this type of work, they serve almost all school banquets and are constantly in demand for more. Always active, these girls help to prepare and serve the cafe- teria meals, and also sell ice cream bars in the gym each noon. Our local F. H. A. chap- ter was well represented in the regional and state divi- sions. Holding state oflices were Doris Nichols, state newspaper editor, and Do- lores Michal, song leader. Elizabeth Perkins, Doris, and Dolores were regional vice - president, secretary, and song leader, respec- tively. OFFICERS 1Upper picture, left to rightJ-Snod- grass, Whisman, Perkins, Volpato, Boynton, Casebeer. ACTIVITY fLOW6l' picture!-Juanita. Watson and Evelyn Heath sho-W off the pies they made in cooking class. PAGE 8 2 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA CLeft to rightl Front row-Griffin, Newell, Garcia, V. Vlfhisman, Pickett, Thomas, Moore. Second row-Libbee, Chandler. Enloe, Ewton, L. Whisman. Third row-German, Hanna, Ramsey, McGuire, Boness. Combining work with fun, the F. H. A. girls held their annual all-school dance last fall. Traditionally, it was girl-ask- boy. Snapshots taken of the clever program at the dance, under the direction of Shirley Boynton, are shown below. Other social activities of the F. H. A. include initiation and installation cere- monies, regional and state conferences, the annual Rose Tea for mothers and special guests, and a picnic with the Boys' Block C Club. This year the club supplied a war orphan in Europe with clothes and toys. Leading the F. H. A. through a busy and success- ful year Were Elizabeth Perkins, president, Shirley Boynton, vice - president: Betty Casebeer, secretary: Norma Volpato, treasurer: Verlin Miller, historian: Gloria Snodgrass, point re- corder: Vernita Whisman, song leader: and Doris Nichols, reporter. Special mention is due Mrs. Mad- sen, adviser, and Mrs. Al- lender, who is her assistant, for their Work. F. H. A. DANCE PROGRAM fUpper picture, left to rigrhtb-Fedler, Gordon, Akister, Locker- man. qLower picturej VVursohmidt, Hedgecoke. Ameia PAGE 83 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA fLeft to rightb Front row-Bowman, Collins, Schouten, Allen, Luther, Mzideros, Coito, Robertson, Brown, NVrig:ht, Shirley, Juanaremi. Seocnd row-R. VVitt, Moore, Lucas, Bertagna, Shaffer, Wright, Ford, Haney, Azevedo, Starkey, Girard, Schmidt, Mr. Filson. Third row-Frost, Rochester, Sanders, Whittier, Thompson, Hunt, Myers, G. Maderos, Bagwell, Reinking, Baldwin, Pace, Silva. Fourth gm'-Vilzillgeheld, Williams, Munjar, Flesher, Martin, Smith, Bond, Collins, Medina, Divine, Richardson, Tyler, omenic ine. YVhen the Future Farmers of America sponsored a dance fea- e turing the fifteen-piece Cal Poly Band, hundreds of Chico High students exchanged levis for their Sunday best and danced to the dreamiest music ever played in our gymnasium. Those who -F missed this Saint Patrick's Day dance at least had the oppor- tunity of hearing both the band and the Cal Poly Glee Club at an assembly four days before. Not even the high and mighty Seniors can remember any- thing as wonderful as those Collegians at Chico High. Yes, the Future Farmers were really in the swing of things under the leadership of Lincoln Maderos, presi- dentg Louis Coito, vice- president: Lloyd Robert- son, secretary: Ray Luther, treasurer: Ray Brown, sen- tinel: and Don Allen, re- porter. We also pay trib- ute to Mr. Ralph T. Fil- son, their hardworking ad- viser. OFFICERS CUmier picture, left to rightl- Brown, Robertson, Coito, Allen, Luther, Mn- deros.. CAL POLY DANCE lLower picturel. PAGE 84 Carolyn Endicott, Queen of the Harvest, and her escort, Jim Marks. take a Sunday afternoon jaunt. The annual F. F. A. Harvest Dance, a big event on the social calendar, was held on Saturday night, October 12, in the gym. Carolyn Endicott, seated on a buggy surrounded by bales of straw, was crowned Queen of the Harvest. Her attendants were Shirley Weldin, Jean Debing, June Milde, Pam Persons, Lani Bassler, Pat Conway, and Norma Mitchell. In observance of the first national F. F. A. week, February 23-29, the local chapter held a Parents-and- Sons banquet. Richard Werner of Sacramento was featured speaker of the eve- ning. As a balance for this social schedule, the P. F. A. boys raised choice vegeta- bles for the school cafeteria and spent long hours studying scientific farming methods. Future Fi2ll'lHSAl'S of America work on interesting proJe-cts 0 A meriwz PAGE 8 5 Winter Sporty OFFICERS CUpper picture, left to rightj-Shuey, Nix- on, Laumer, XVurschmidt. SKI TRIP tLower picture, right to leftj Harlan Hume, Diana Laumer, and Joan Bohlander, of Chico, start up the ski tow. On Linco1n's birthday a bus full of would-be Oly-mpic stars journeyed to the Sierras' snow-covered slopes to spend a day of fun and tumbles. This ski trip was sponsored by the Winter Sports Club of Chico High School. Besides actually participating in winter sports, the club has enjoyed movies and lectures on their favorite topic, skiing. President Gerry Inlay led the club in activities, assisted by Vice-President Keith Wurschmidt. WINTER SPORTS CLUB 1Left to rightb Front row-Bracewell, Reed, DeMarais, Wiest, Hamrick, D. Camp- bell, G. Campbell, Anderson, Santos, Marks, Poore, Ellis, Hume, Archer. Lytle, Nystrom, Neubarth, Seever, Wakefield. Second row-Shultz, Marks, Michal, DeHaven, O'Leary, Starnes, Milde, Shuey, Wurschmidt, Inlay, Laumer, Nixon, Matz, Endicott, Mastelotto, Bohlander, Conway, McPherson, Carroll. Third row-East, Lapham, Debing, Akister, Jones, Dobyns, Snodgrass, House, Enloe, Nichols, Welschke, Enloe, Volpato, Stewart, Strang, Taylor, Pnug, Worley, Whisman, Boyd, McKeag, I-Iedgecoke, Brady, Andrews, Yocum. Fourth row- Broyles, Martin, Robinson, Barr, Holman, Keyawa, Hendrix, Caselreer, Carlson, Krull, Whitten Rudy, Rood. Graves, Stoddard, Bingman, Rollins, Conklin, Hupp, McIntosh, Martin, Marzolla, Rippen, Reinwand. Fifth row-Erickson, R. Rhien, D. Rhien, Jones, Yeater, Brown, Neubarth, Seevers, Kemp, Robertson, Morgan, Miller, Berry, Schouten, Behring, Carrigan, Kelly, Burns, Moore, Carlson. PAGE 86 En lisb Club , 5 OFFICERS Clipper picture, left to rightl -Bassler, WVakefield, Persons, Rollins, Loofbourow. lNNER CIR- CLE iLower picturej First row - Laumer, Krackov, Carlson, Maclnnes, Proctor. Second row-Scott, Daniel, Hume, Perry. Some new books for the library! Thank you so much, says Miss Nielsen as she accepts new books donated by the English Club. Putting their enthusiasm for good literature into action, the English Club has helped swell the volume of our library. The club held their annual banquet at Paradise in April. There the students who had won membership in the Inner Circle were announced. This honor is given for outstanding creative work. ENGLISH CLUB fLeft to rightb Front row-Shuey, Seivertson, Schmidt, Kno-pf, Avrit, S. Persons, Northrup, Hume, Archer, Coats, D. Scott, Maclnnes, Krackov, Graves, Renner, Sanders, Watkins, Wurschmidt, Nelson, Marks. Second row-Pliug, Conway, Glenn, Proctor, Schouten, Petersen, Snodgrass, Dobyns, Akister, P. Per- sons, Rood, Bassler, Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Meggers, Wakefield, Rollins, Matz, C. Endicott, Broyles, Daniel, Boh- lander, Green, Nixon, Bassler, Nevins. Third row-Johnson, Enloe, Robertson, Nichols, Carlson, East, Laumer, Inlay, McPherson, Stuart, Collins, Kellogg, Brookes, Schlossin, Erickson, Smith, M. Endicott, Nook, M. Scott, Boyd, Brady, Keach, Gordo-n. Fourth row-Harper, Michal, DeHaven, Brooke, Marzolla, Stoddard, Mewes, Berry, Hankins, Sidener, Ohms, DeBock, Ruhnke, Gossa, Shepard, Roberts, Krueger, Burke, Madden, Rob- bers, Perry, Taylor, Byrne, Martin, O'Leary, Starnes, Laphani. Fifth row--Kelly, Stewart, Behring, Winter, Van Riper, Sitton, Sisk, Yee, Shultz, XVurschmidt, Marks, Cox, Pierce, Mastelotto, Hedgecoke, Moyes, Conklin, Bingrnan, Martin, Long, Volpato, Burns. PAGE 8 7 OFFICERS tlfppor picture, left to right!-wKnott. Carrigan, Glenn, Smith. OPEN HOUSE Chower picturej-Parents and friends of Latin students view projects. .C. Veni, vidi, vici. If you have lived this long without knowing what this expression means, you had better see a J. C. L. member for a transla- tion. You will also learn that J. C. L. means Junior Class- ical League, which is a na- tional Latin organization to which Chico High belongs. When the Latin students aren't conjugating verbs for Mrs. Cowan, they are work- ing on projects for their an- nual spring Open House, which draws a record crowd of friends and relatives. The ollicers, headed by President Dan Knott, include Charlotte Smith, vice-presi- dent: Pat Carrigan, secretary: Shirley Glenn, treasurer: Pat Stoddard, historian: Lenore Erickson, reporter: and Har- old Ellis, sergeant-at-arms. Wx JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE tLeft to rightl Front row-Mrtyr, Hendrix, Morris, Poore, Camper, Furr, Cotten, Cook, Spicer, Vogue. R. Glenn, Nevins. Second row-Berry, Sitton, Bassler, Marzollzt, N. Enloe, Lapham, Starnes, Nixon, Stoddard, Smith, Knott, S. Glenn, Ellis, P. Corrigan, Erickson, J. Clark, Conway, Carroll. Third row-Bro-wn, Schmidt, Sheldon, N. Clark, XVemple, Johnson, Hitt, Creech, Morgitn, Boyd. Collins, Staples, Ludden, Maddux, Stockwell, Mc-- Haffie,Jacobs, Kellogg, Elliott, Pearson. I. Enloe, Hollinger. Fourth row-Maclnnes, Scott, Benner, Marler, Robinson, Estes, Humphreys, DeMarais, V. Carrigan, Morton, Eggleston, Krull, Mears, Richard, McLain, Gossa, Sidener, Mc- Clelland, Davis, Huggztrd, House. Fifth row-Griffin, Goggia, McGuire, Strains, Schonten, Goulden, Shaffer, Patter- son, Tanner, Robinson, Byerly, Madigan, Sorenson, Starkey, Jeffery, Davis, Allen, Herlnans, Campbell. PAGE 8 8 L t Pam A mericom Latin America was brought to Chico High with clicking castanets and gay sen- oritas, at the Pan American Club iesta, Confetti filled the air as cascarones were hurled. This party was planned by the officers at the right of the page, who are Shirley Weldin, president: Pam Persons, vice-presi- dent: Marilyn Carlson. treasurer: and An- gela Lechuga, secretary. left McManus, Stile, Mur- 'ow- 1 Hume, Hen- , Price, Mc- East, Brady, Slsk. Schlos- row-Ferrin, Dunham, PAGE 89 PHOTO CLUB fLeft to right! Front row-East, Weinrich, Michal, Wurschmidt, Waz'wick, Miss Dobbas, Corrie, Delbo, Parker, Morgan. Second row-Bracewell, Anderson, Robinson, Roberts, Collins, Robbers, Boyd, NVood, Kohlhoff, Elliott, Lamb, Regier. Third row-Long, Wheeler, Musselman, Whitenton, Goulden, Severin, Cambell, Brady, Krueger, Schmidt, Dobyns, Grady. Fourth row-Seivertson, Poore, Tanner, Bronneo, Picaso, Willianms, Boyd, Inlay, Thompson. Lights! Camera! Action! Today we are filming a story Pb Z- b about the Photo Club under the direction of Miss Dobbas. 0 0 u The main characters are Nancy Corrie, president: Keith Wur- schmidt, vice - president: John Warwick, secretary: and Joy Delbo, treasurer. The plot centers around the activities of the club, which include writing scripts, building sets, film- ing, editing, and anything else that has to do with photography, for this is the purpose of the club. To prove their talent, at their installation of oflicers last fall the members pre- sented their own twenty- minute technicolor produc- tion which included shots of the Music Festival pa- rade. PHOTO CLUB DANCE fUpper picture!-Nancy Corrie and William Williaiils pose quaintly in a carriage. OFFICERS tLower picture, left to rightj-Delbo, Corrie, Wurschmidt, Warwick, PAGE 90 PEP CLUB fLeft to rightj Front row-Wood, Marks, Wurschmidt, Hall, Archer, White, Bickett, Nelson, Brookes, Tyler, Mewes, Horne, Stile, Sorenson, Wright, Shoemaker, Peterson, G. Swanson, Schroeder. Second row-Creel, House, Humphrey, Yee, Haukins, Hutler, Parker, Snodgrass, M. Bassler, D. Krueger, Odenbach, Volpato, Rollins, Mclntosh, Hupp, S.Hitt, Trojanowski, Beal, Slocum, Stillwell, Sanchez, McClain, Gossa, Kemp. Third row-Hedlind, Brady, K. Krueger, B. Jones, Younie, NVaters, Sidener, Shepard, Brooke, Ohms, DeHaveu, Rudy, L. Bassler Stoddard, Marzolla, Mewes, Schlossin, DeBock, Madden, Robbers, Lechuga, Byrne, Neubarth, Van Riper, Enloe, Whitten, Chandler. Fourth row-Krull, Schouteu, Baker, C. Krueger, Clanin, Browne, Cantield, Staples, I. Swanson, Rood, Stewart, Lowry, Ferrin, Berry, Schmidt, Kelly, Ruhnke, Lopea, L. Martin, Glenn, McCune, Morton, Bonnie Fuller, Earle, Barbara Fuller, Tay- lor, Myers, Carlson, Ludden, Brown, Maselli, A. Jones. Fifth row-N. Hitt, S. Johnson, Yocum, Daniel, Gordon, L.Drape1', D. Johnson, Weinrich, O'Leary, Nock, Burns, Behrinv' Strang, Moore, L. Whisman, Hume, Reinwand, Matz, Persons, Northrup, Laumer, Marshall, Duncan, Miller, C. Martin. 'AP-A-N-T-H-E-R-sf P-A-N-T-H-E-R-Sl G-r-r-rah! 'That P b is the new Chico High School rooting section, reorganized under QP M the direction of the Pep Club. Though the ofiicers --Lee Odenbach, Gloria Snodgrass, Beverly Vol- pato, Molly Bassler, and Ray Rollins-have suifer- ed many sore throats and hoarse voices this year, the Pep Club, through their efforts, stole the show with snappier and better organ- ized yells and songs. It is becoming a familiar sight at Chico's games to see over two hundred mem- t Q bers of this new club sport- ing red and gold rooters' caps and cheering wildly for our team. giig OFFICERS fUpper picture, left to rig'htJ-Oden- baeh, Bassler, Snodgrass, Volpato, Krueger. ACTION fhower picture-J-Pepsters look snappy as they cheer our team to victory. PAGE 9 l ur Booster! THE ACADEMY Youth Recreation 130 Main Street Phone 531 ACE-HI BRANDS Wholesale Center for Notions, Household Drugs, Stationery 175 E. Thirteenth Street JOHN ADAMS CHEVROLET 605-645 Broadway ANDERSEN'S Electric and Acetylene Welding Body Building of All Kinds Eighth and Salem Phone 406-W BAIR'S DRUG STORE W. T. Heberlie 805 Main Street - Phone 500 A. BARTH Sporting Goods 128 Broadway - Phone 359 BARTLETT DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists Biologicals - Chemicals 330 Broadway BEDFORD'S Jewelry - Gifts 119 West Third Street DR, H. S. BEHRING DR. R. K. CAMPBELL Dentists Anglo Bank Building BETTY LANE SHOPS Infants', Children's and Women's Ready-to-Wear 232 Broadway - Phone 694-J BIDWELL MOTOR CO. Bob Pease, Owner Pontiac - Cadillac - GMC Trucks E. Second and'Wall Streets PAGE 9 2 BILL'S MEN'S SHOP Bill Brouillard Broadway at Second BOWMAN'S Squirt and Vess Cola 179 E. Sixth Street BRAYTON'S NEWS Magazines - Newspapers Greeting Cards 442 Broadway BROADWAY SPECIALTY SHOP The Store of Unusual Things 120 Broadway - Phone 2286 BROOKS' Radio Appliances - Hobbycraft The Friendly Store 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 8 CAMPER Commercial Printers 221 West Second Street BRUSIE FUNERAL HOME 626 Broadway BURTON'S SHOE STORE 236 Main Street CASH CLEANERS Usherwood 25 Vartabedian 231 Main Street CENTS-IBLE DRUG STORE Dependable Prescriptionists 412 Broadway - Phone 116 J. O. C1-IIAPELLA, M.D. Eye Specialist 131 Broadway CHICO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 105 W. Thirteenth Street Phone 1662-W CHICO LUMBER CO. Highway 99-E i'North-O-Town CHICO MEAT CO. Third and Broadway Phone 12 CHICOPARK FLORISTS Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Branch 132 WA, Fourth Street Phone 1626 Artistry in Flowers THE CHICO NEWSPAPERS . Enterprise -- Record Editorial Department, Phone 1234 Business Department, Phone 999 CHICO SEED Y5 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 A 318 Broadway CHRISTIAN id JOHNSON SEED CO. Phone 424 700 Broadway P. O. Box 530 N QQ . bf? if A Q Q : WHEN i595 X A 5 L: LK X U az.. 2 N X s 'fwN,,mW 5 il? is qspwgf 5 gsm Qi f MW wffj S b 5 1 NX v X X- . 1 A- Q 4 5 . X WE.. -Sri'- IX . Si T N V ' x ... 5 . Nw- 1' 3 N' ' I 'N J X. Q' we I Xi X A Q mf Booftem CLIFFORD'S JEWELRY Established 1898 328 Broadway Phone 1659-R COLLIER HARDWARE CO. Broadway at First F. M. COX, JEWELER 310 Broadway Phone 1212 DR. C. W. CURRIE DR. H. L. HARWOOD Dentists First National Bank Building DONOI-IUE'S SHOP FOR MEN AND BOYS 330 Main Street DUPEN'S-KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Before You Change Your Name, Remember Ours 240 Broadway ENDICOTT'S Shoes for the Entire Family X-Ray Shoe Fittings 118 W. Second Street ENDICOTT'S STATION Groceries, Fresh Meats, and Associated Products W. First and Cedar Phone 1282 FISH if CLAYTON Prescription Pharmacists 225 Broadway FRENCH-AMERICAN LAUNDRY 9 20 Oroville Avenue THE FURNITURE CENTER Complete Home Furnishings Phones 564, 565 W. Second and Salem Streets PAGE 94 J. E. GERHARDT CO. Plymouth and DeSoto 1051 Park Avenue GOLDEN EMPIRE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 330 Flume Street Phone 69 GREEN'S Stationers and Printers 214 Broadway 166-68 E. 3rd St. Phone 294 Phone 1209-.I DR. B. W. HILLER Orthodontist First National Bank Building HILL'S INTERIOR FURNISHING Morehead Building Broadway at Fourth I-IOYT'S DOUGI-INUT AND COFFEE SHOP Open Til 12:00 P. M., Game Nites 1743 Park Avenue Phone 616 HURST, YOUNT 515 HILL Commercial Printing 1 15 Broadway K 'Ed A FOUNTAIN LUNCH 116 Broadway Breakfast - Lunches - Dinners Fountain Service 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 '55 REINHARDT Dry Goods - Variety Gift Items 228 Broadway Phone 2004-W 1 KILPATRIC'S FOOD STORES Z3 Units in Northern California KOUTCHIS CANDIES Fountain Service 318 Main Street LAPHAM MOTORS, INC. -- Ford and Mercury Authorized Sales and Service 711 Main sf. Phones 1666, 1667 LAUGHLIN'S FLOWER SHOP 438 Broadway - Phone 196 Elnora Barton, Prop. LEE CLEANERS East Fourth and Wall Phone 530 LEE PHARMACY The Rexall Store Third and Broadway Phone 10 LINDO NURSERY Camellias, Fruit Trees, Ornamental Shrubs, Landscape Gardening Camellia Way Phone 367 SID LIVINGSTON Outlitters for Men and Boys 218 Main Street I LOBDELL BROTHERS Cleaners and Dyers 1000 Main Street MILLER'S MARKET Groceries and Meats East Second and Wall Streets NATIONAL DOLLAR STORES 223 Broadway sfik 5 ,A 'E Ni S 'K 'R??i?5ii1ll1' 4,4 ur Boosters THE NICHOLS HARDWARE CO. General Hardware Household Utensils 406 Broadway - Phone 7 M. OSER fd COMPANY Northern Ca1ifornia's Finest Women's Department Store PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Third and Main Streets PARK CAFETERIA Come in and Try Our A-La-Carte Menus 116 W. Fourth St. - Phone 671 PARKER HARDWARE STORE 127-131 West Third Street Phone 195 Best Wishes to the Class of 1948 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY THE PETERSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Electric Motors, Repairs, Rewinding Electrical Contractors C. E. PLUMB, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Anglo Bank Building PRICES CANDIES Candies - Ice Cream Hot and Cold Lunches 146 Broadway Phone 164 PULLIN'S CYCLERY Schwinn Built Bicycles 843 Main Street Phone 443 QUALITY BAKERY 322 Broadway Phone .2361 PAGE 9 6 QUALITY DAIRY Selected Dairy Products Ice Cream 738 W. Fifth St. Phone 1265 RALSTON'S DRESS SHOP 314 Broadway Latest Fashions RICHARDSON FURNITURE COMPANY Established in 1913 745 Main Street - Phone 635 RODACKER FROZEN FOOD 8 LOCKER PLANT 834 Main Street Phone 135-J ROY'S CASH GROCERY Delivery Service 1242 Esplanade - Phone 322 RUCKMAN'S FOUNTAIN Home of Delicious Hamburgers. Milk Shakes, and Sundaes 222 W. Third Street Phone 277 SENATOR THEATRE 517 Main Street Phone 91 SERVICE PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacists Second and Main - Phone 90 SIERRA TRACTOR 3 EQUIPMENT CO. Caterpillar Killefer - John Deere ' SIGEL'S MEN'S WEAR 301 Broadway O. D. SIMMONS - REALTOR 118 Main Street Phone 79 STAPLES FOTO SHOP 220 Broadway Phone 910 THE TYPEWRITER SHOP of F. L. Patty 126 W. Third Street Phone 295 THE UNION ICE COMPANY 13th and Park Avenue VALLEY MUSIC SHOP Where Music Lovers Meet 233 Broadway VAN'S WHITE PALACE BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Good Permanent Waving and Haircutting M. VOLPATO 8 COMPANY Chrysler - Plymouth W. Ninth St. and Oroville Ave. Phone 805 WENTZ MARKET Third and Normal Avenue FRANK WILSON Paint and Wallpaper Store Painting and Paper Hanging 817 Main Street Phone 849-W F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. R. C. Tilly, Manager 418 Broadway WRIGHT'S STUDIO Portraits, Cameras, and Supplies 127 Main Street YE GIFT SI-IOPPE Gifts for All Occasions Greeting Cards 122 W. Third St. Phone 642-R Your Autograph Pleozfen W DRUM MAJORETTES fLeft to rightj-Escotto, Scott, Sorenson, Williams, Hill, Michal. Not pictured-Smale ZjQQQQQfM, Myqgjyb 69x wwf bfi ff l K ff! l Ifjv Very lzttlern b told. . y Y? T wa isclirn, an A alone ' 1 Ca tel wh t islon t other side. YA ntlo r ey F m ss its dn ' ' mlay loear the mer of rain- V But fall ing tbvsbowers Vs ' ays We sunlight- K And ond it all 3 ' Is the bright bend I In an upward road xg! --Ma j P t 5? .. f F N. fs if , f M 5Q3..f . ' , . NK ,. - , Ft, xt is I xx - A . QA j' W Whig-. 4531 il.. , Q' x gf xk -3x25 :fi H M X, z'N J P'-93. T4 P:?f.- 9 Fx,?4f.JgE,s. Ld, 'V' N NO , ,, ,lf up 1:5N,k b gain A ' 1 Q X gf -if V Q-Af!! 1 '55 to ,I 1 4 v 1 V , x A 5. Q f , x W ' .swy W, h wx, x , 5 E sf Qs 1 xl-A ,XY 1 ' ,ew iff x if ks, LL-XVJLT WSL? ' 5 infwgf. l ' T f- i5,:S?' K New , A 'A f 51 iwgw s.g.:? A Y j w , jf 33,5 Q ff , I '4 K x x, f ' F ' ff' Lf n -4 gr i- 1 , A .Aa . 1 v A Q ' 4 - 'f:B?L'f?gfai .3 W .. , 'NKf'Q?lf' ,rr 4' ,, . . i.. :N V x Q -. I . 'V in if X Sfllp Q89 Q3 I C F ISZI -2:1319 QRS ASSM' Printing by Broyles f-5 Camper Chico, California To Whom VJQ Are Eternally Indebted Staff Photographer, Staples Foto Shop i Chico, California Informal Snapshots by Ralph T. Filson, J. S. Daniel. and Lloyd A. Maxson Engraving by Oakland National Engraving and Curavure Company Oakland, California Covers by Silvius Y5 Schoenbackler Sacramento, California Assistance, Miss Ann Rogers Stal? l hun'