Chico High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Chico, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1949 volume:

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W X M- MMMM M M' M'y'Q5g'g?M 5351.5 ...Nfl M M W W .5 JET M M . . M : M' H if M - ,. , N T M 1. M 5 -1 1. 5 3-. 11 W- W. M .yew-wsfzw ...,Qi M M . 1 ., M .MM M M, M MM.. MA.i.xMM.1M 1 5151... gg E Q SME gk Q Q fi W .M MMM- 51 E... ..... 1 M, M ,L 5. 1151... ...gy H, ,gn .mg ,E -, MW Lt ..i1M:- ..W1.3.s xg as M : - .. ....11.B....,1.., , . .M . ...,K EM..--1.1113-Bgfm... 11.13555 Ei wa M M uw ,..gMWM-'- ':3Mmv:.f.g...... ...eafgg MQMQ: 1 ,QQ .1 .1......M11.. ...ma MM M jw ..M11.11.-1... .....-2 , M ,gy Wy.. ,....... ...... Q ,, W 2- ' M J M 1 x 1111 a A M 1 M .M S. 1. .1 1. M KM AW ' we 5355? 1-fu , - . ,-.x1-s.- Qgewtxssm W fr fff M ' Ms .1 11 5 , H1151 1 W 1 11 1 F 1. . ... 1. l 1 Volume XLV Published Annually By the Associated Students Of Chico High School Chico, California Dale Stewart .... Editor Bill White . . Business Manager .id IN MEMCRIAM This year Chico and its high school felt the sobering grief and loss of a most dear friend and teacher, Mrs. Maybelle Sutton. During her four years with Chico High School, her unfailingly cheerful and optimis- tic presence illuminated the halls, the classrooms, the days and the hearts of those who knew her, and most of the students did know her. Her nature was of that substance which makes living richer. It has made of Chico High School a haven for a cherished and loving memory of one who will always be a part of it. TAB L E G F CGNTE NTS SENIQRS . . . Page CLASSES . . . Page SPQRTS . . . Page CLUBS .... . Page SCI-IOCL LIFE . . . Page ggqcrae ia K6 XZ'-C I lf We Dedicafe .... It is customary that each yearbook staff select one person, from among those for whom we feel deep gratitude, for a representative recognition. A dedication is our means of saying thank you. We dedicate the Caduceus of 1949 to our town, the City of Chico. During this past year there have been many times when we have felt your help, Chico. Your news- papers have publicized our social events and have honored those students among us who have done outstanding work in various fields. Your business- men have done their best to help prepare us for the jobs which we shall hold in the future. Time and ti-me again we have called upon you for help and you have responded unfailingly. This year, also, you have inaugurated a program to encourage our interest in civic affairs and increase our knowledge of city government. For all these considerations we are grateful, but there is even more for which we want to thank you. Although we laugh and joke and get into mis- chief, we have serious thoughts also. We think in terms of the whole world and realize that peaceful, happy living in that world can come about only if the small communities achieve such. Just as young growing plants need fresh air and sunlight in order to thrive, we, too, need an atmos- PAGE 6 phere that is wholesome and clean in order to be- come decent citizens. The traditions which have grown up with Chico are such that they act as sym- bols and ideals for us to follow. We love those traditions of our town-its romantic beginning, its present, its possible glorious future. We want to be a part of that future. We are proud of our town. When other people of our age come to visit us here, as they often do for school conferences, we are proud that we live in Chico. All during the year you are giving yourself to us. In countless ways each day you generously offer all that you have to anyone who asks. Now we have a chance to repay, in small part, the great debt we owe. As you have given to us, we now give ourselves to you. It is our hope that, as we become more and more a part of you, we shall be able to live in the Ways you have inspired us. The high school people who took over city ofiices for a week will never forget the thrill of meeting in the Council Chamber, of actually taking part in police investigations, and, more than anything else, of being a part of our community. With this new program, our people will learn more about our city and appreciate it -more. To you, Chico, we give this book, our 1949 Caduceus. M1 SS CA DUCJIII TS MIR. CADUCEUS Mr. and Miss Cacluceus Each year, as a part of its sales campaign, the Caduceus staff sponsors a contest to choose the boy and girl most representative of our Student Body. This year we have tried to make the event a little more than just an ordinary popularity contest, We have long felt that the candidates should be people we can be proud of, not only popularly, but athlet- ically and scholastically as Well. We think that the Student Body has made an excellent selection in choosing this year's winners, and we are proud to present them in our book. Mr. and Miss Caduceus of 1949 are Rodger Irvine and Betty I-lonn. Neither Rod nor Betty needs much of an intro- duction, as nearly everyone in school knows them. Betty is a rather small, very pretty girl with honey- colored hair. She has been active in the GAA and Girls' Block She was a member of the Cali- fornia Scholarship Federation and as a member of the Senior Tri-Y she was a representative to the Older Girls' Conference at Richardson Springs this year. She was also an active member of the band which sponsored her campaign. Some of Betty's most outstanding characteristics are a friendly smile and a ready eagerness to help, no matter what has to be done. We are glad to have a girl like Betty Honn to represent our yearbook. Rodger is almost as famous for his prowess on the basketball court and baseball field. I-Ie's an active member of the Block C and vice-president of the Junior Red Cross. Dark-haired, gray-eyed Rod makes up one half of the tall Irvine twins. He has done his share and more in the activities he has taken part in during his four years at Chico High. It is for these reasons and many more that the Pan American Club chose to sponsor him as its candi- date and that the Caduceus staff welcomes Rodger Irvine as he takes his place among the outstanding boys of our school. We consider ourselves indeed fortunate to have two such fine people for our Mr. and Miss Caduceus of 1949. As we try to make our yearbook a sym- bol of our school years, we want to have the people featured in it to be good representatives of that school. So, we congratulate and salute you, Rodger Irvine and Betty I-Ionn. PAGE 7 Seniors To every Senior class, graduation has meant the beginning ofa new life and leav- ing behind an old one. The few short years spent in high school can never be recaptured and will always remain among the happiest in our memories. However, as the graduat- ing class dons its traditional cap and gown, its thoughts turn not to the past, but to the future. The community in whose life it will now begin to take an active part opens its doors invitingly and holds a promise of a bright and successful future. 5 i f, x ,4 N 3 Ki :- 1 F , 3' Q in E Q 'r a M SENIOR OFFICERS fLel't to rightj Taking advantage of their position of Seniors, the class officers, Chuck Jones, Henry Evers, Phyllis Allen, Sue Burns, and Cassie Kelly, look at the camera from the Senior Bench. Class of 1949 Seniors! This, then is Mecca, this the last mile. The sums of grade school are down. This year brackets the total, folds the sheet, and tabs it FINIS. There is much to be added in those sums, much to be treasured. The daily entries of knowledge that the mind of each Senior has figuratively put into his pocket to be carried throughout the future years, ready to be reached for and used as life finds need for them. Mem- ories: that dance with Jane, that date with Joe, this friendship, that touchdown, teamwork, ideals, joys, sorrows, days, seasons, page and page and page. All down, but looking fully as much to the future as dwelling on the past. This, for the Seniors that are now, is the rim- rock of all the high school years. To the Senior, more than to any other, comes the realization that high school is not some- thing to be left behind like an outgrown garment, not some- -3 thing just to be remembered. - 'Z The buildings, the halls, the l classrooms, that short-cut worn in the grass, the gatepost so Z thoughtlessly marked with ini- K tials, the trophies of school PAGE 1 0 activities ..... these are left behind for others to use, for without others they are empty. High school is something else, a -maturity, a develop- ment in humanity, a possession that is taken with one. The cap and gown of a Senior is a symbol of faith and service. The social year for the Seniors was one of pleasant culmination. In the rainbow light of tradition was given the Sweetheart Dance. There was a class party. Also traditional was the Senior Play, a presentation to the school and the town this year of The Man on the Stairs . Chuck Jones was class President until February, when Henry Evers, Vice-President, assumed the responsibility. Cassie Kelly became Vice-President. Phyllis Allen was Secretary and Sue Burns was Treasurer. Graduation. Cap and gown. The formal drama. The hand that extends the diploma is the hand of a world extended. The Senior and the World have met. This is the final, drea-med-of, worked for event of the year or of four years. Hail to the World, and to the Sen- iors, Hail! No longer must they strive so hard to attain their goal in life, for they have reached a point where they can go only forward. i,.4 .l .l.1gi.gfyf5g4w1fi,,a':q+' F 2 Ba 1 I 5 ' jg, Aw .rj , ...f B ' I 1 ,- is t , m Albert Adams-Mathg A Cappella Photo. Betty Alsua--Home EC.: Pun Amer- iczm. Marilyn Armstrong-Home Ee.: FHA. Joanne Beal-Home Ec.: Jr. Treus. Senator, English, Ski, FHA. Stephen Addy-Shop. Garland Anderson-Liberal Arts Senator, Pan American, Ski, Jr Play, D Basketball, Baseball Mgr., Football. Ma rga ret Baldwin-Commercial, Pan American. v i Eithel Beasley-History, English, Pun American, Red and Gold. Robert Ajax-Science. Richard Anderson--Mechanical Drawing, Key, Block C , Red und Gold. Frances Barkley-Secretarial Course. Dave Beebe-Liberal Arts. BEQVBPIF Aklster-Art: Pres., Sec. Sr. ' ri-Y, English, Ski, FHA. . Ruth Apel-Home Ee.: Commercial, FHA, English. Mary Barton-Social Studies, Pep, Pan American, Ski, English. Ann Behring-English, Social Stud- ies, Commercial: Sr. Rep., Jr. and Sr. Tri-Y, Pres. Ski Club, Pan American, Ski, GAA. Block C , English. Pep, FHA, Red and Gold. Phyllis Allen-History, English, Sci- ence, Latin, Sec. Sr. Class, CSF, Block JCL, GAA, Photo, Pep, Sr. Tri-Y. Betty Applegate-Sewing, Pep, Pan American. Albert Battenburg-Wood Shop. Earl Bennett-Electric Shop. PAGE 11 f Jeanette Bertagna-Retail Selling: FHA, Pun American. Zelma Blatter-Art: Home Ee., Jr. Tri-Y. Girls' Choir, GAA, Block C , Photo, English, Pan Ameri- can. Willlamr Brill-Science: Pan Ameri- can, FFA. Alva Brunk-English: Block C , Football. Darold Bickett-VVoodworkg Block C , Sr. Rep., Ski, Pep. Janet Bonham-Commercial, Steno- grapliicg FHA, Sr. Tri-Y, English. Marle Brown-Home Ee., FHA, Girls' Choir. PAGE 1 2 ,sf me Evelyn Brunner-Home Ee., FHA, GAA. Edwin Black-Shop. Leona Bonham-Home Ee.: GAA, English, Block C , Sr. Tri-Y. Vivia n Brown-Commercial, FHA, English. Sue Burns-History, English: Pan American, Sr. Treas., Ski, Eng- lish, GAA, Block C , Choir, Pep. Veneta Blackburn-Home Ee., GAA, FHA. Norma. Borges-Art, Social Studies, English: Pep, Home Ec., English, Pan American, Jr. Tri-Y, Ski, Red and Gold. ,QE na a B . in as as ni Shirley Browne-Home Ee., Eng- lishg FHA, Sr. 'Fri-Y, Pep, Eng- lish, Red Cross Rep. Pat Carrigan-Latin, Spanish, Eng- lish, GSL Pres., CSF, JCL, Sena- tor. Red Cross Rep., GAA. Block C , Jr. Play, Ski. Photo, English, iinneg Circle, Pep, Pan American, ri- '. Richard Blackman-Math: Band Pres., Pan American. Betty Brandenberger-Commercial5 English, Pan American. Mary Brownlee-English: Editor Red and Gold, Girls' State, Pan American, Sr. Tri-Y. Betty Casebeer-Stenographic: GSL Rep., Pres. FHA, Section III Vice- Pres. FHA, State Project Chair- man FHA. s is l ul H l nm we .V is me a a I I ' :-ms. A 1 .I K P- li .s 1 Paul Cavassa-Math, Spanish: Sen- ator, Pan American, English, Jazz Party, Inner Circle. Laverne. Cllne-Cozmner-cial: Jr, Tri-Y. Wallace Corse-Machine Shop: Bus- kelhull, Baseball. Helen Delzell-Commercial, Home Ec.g FHA, Sr. Hi-Y. Caroline Chamberlin-Artg Tri-Y, FHA, Pep, English. Loule Coito-Agriculture: Key, Ski, FFA Vice-Pres., Football, Track, Block HC . 4 is all ma s mm mam wifi' xmsw me B ea a we me gm we .-.. lu . ,..... , - EVN- ' my ,SSB H W me mx a is in 'ss ., . Fl In E an lx nu aw me KJ, am A K3 W nm is sm ms as mm m me me n ma 1 ag 2 .fs ' was Ev: H .Z 5 . 1 wma ms 33 f mga Hz if -35 E2 Joanne Cox-Business: FI-IA. Nonma Deter-Liberal Arts: FHA. Alice Chlmelka-Commerciaj, Music: Jr. Trl-Y, Band, Pun American. Dale Collins-Agriculture: Football, FFA Pres, Joyce Crary-Commercial: Pep. JoAnn Dickson-Home Ec. Donald .Chrlstlan-Science, Pan American. Wanda Combs-Home Ee., Com- mercial: Freshman Rep., FHA, 9A1A, Block C , Jr. Tri-Y, Eng- IS . Margaret Darby-Commercial. Ada May Dodge-Home Ee., FHA. Diane Clanin-English, Home Ee.: CSQEL Rep., Pan American, FHA, 1. Nancy Corrie-Math: Photo Pres., Vice-Pres., Pan American. Block C , GAA, CSF, Sr. Tri-Y. Robert Dausey-Wood Shop: FFA. Ottalea Duer-Liberal. Arts. PAGE 13 Arlyne Duensing-Commercinl5 Jr. Tri-Y, Pan American, FHA. Edward Enns-'Lilveral Arts: Base- ball, Basketball. Marllyn Ferrin-Spanish, English, Social Studies: Jr. Tri-Y Pres., GSL Pianist, Dance Band, Eng- lish, Pan American, CSF, GAA, Block C , Pep. John Gamlowski-Industrial Arts: Pun American, Ski, English. Charles Duncan -English, Social Studies: Key Pres., Block C Pres.. Senator, Key, Football, Pan American, Pep. Oyerton Estes-Mechanical Draw- ing. PAGE 14 seem in is 4? ,sues Willard Fletcher-Music: A Cap- pella Choir, Boys' Choir, Football. Reta Giboney-Home Ee.: English, FHA, Pep, Sr. Tri-Y, Ski. Bob Dyer-Mechanics. Henry Evers-Math, English: Sr. Class Vice-Pres., Pan American, Baseball, Tennis. Lloyd Forester-Agriculture5 FFA. Virgil Gilman-Machine Shop, Auto Mechanics, Liberal Arts: Football, Cadets. Eva East-English: Red Cross Rep., Photo Vice-Pres., Inner Circle, gnglish, Pan American, FHA, ci. Lenamarie Fedler-Commercial, Tri-Y, GAA, FHA. Joyce Franz-Home Ee.: English, GAA, FHA, Tri-Y, Band. Dorothy Goggia-Home Ee.: JCL, FHA. Marie Ennis-Retail Selling: Photo, Pan American, GAA. Burton Feingold-Business, Block C , BSL Rep. Ava Lou F'rost-Commercial: Sr. Tri-Y. Christian Gottschalk-Music, Eng- lish, Social Studies, Pan Ameri- can, Boys' Choir, Mixed Choir. Q ww 'f ,i , . Mary Jane,GouIden-Latin. Math., English, Social Studies, JCL. Lorraine Hamilton-Music: Mixed Choir, Girls' Choir, Red and Gold. Elizabeth Hedge-Home EC., FHA, Marjorie Hintz-English, Science, Music, CSF, Pep, A Czippella, Sr. Tri-Y, English, Science. Photo, Pan American. Dorothy Graf-Science: English, Jr. Tri-1. Bernard Hardesty-Xliood Shop: Block C Vice-Pres., Football, Truck, Block Robert Hemingway-Mamthg Foot- lmull, Pun American. mr 'B W af ,W .,g.,...,, is Patricia Hintz-Art, Pan American, English. Eldon Graham-Machine Shop. Stella Hardesty-Science, English, Social Studies, Math: Tri-Y, Ski, FHA, JCL, English, GAA. Eugene Henderson-Machine Shop. Bonnie Hollenback-Math, Science: Science Pres.. Vice-Pres., Girls' Choir, A Cappella, JCL, Science. John Green-Math, Band, Track. Jean Hathaway-Language, Social Studies: GAA Pres., Pan Anieri- can, GAA, Block C ', Band, Sr. Tri-Y, CSF. rw. is . , . Q 5 me in Q. we is .E gm-: .1 nj Hi Charles Hendrix-Language: Yell Leader, Jr. Rep., JCL, English, Pan American, Ski, Pep. Gene H olloter-Language, Ski. Wayne Hall-Spanish, Math.: Pan ifyxgericun Vice-Pres., Band, Eng- is . Evelyn Heath-LilJ'e1-al Arts, Pep, Orchestra. Richard Henning-Social Studies, Languzngeg Pan American, Eng- lish, Football, Track. Bettly Honn-Social Studies, Eng- Iis g GAA Vice-Pres., Band Pres., Tri-Y, Red Cross Rep., Senator, Block C , English, CSF, Pan American. PAGE 1 5 7- Ernestine House-Math, FHA, Ski, JCL, Pep, Sr. Tri-Y. Roland Irvine-Language, History: Freshman Rep., Pan American, Pep, Block C , Baseball, Basket- ball, Ski. Bob Jeffries-Engineering: Red and Gold. Betty Lou Jones--Art, GAA, FHA, Pep. Raechel Hufiiman-Music, Social Studies: Block C , Pan Ameri- GAA, Band, English, FHA, Justine Jeffery-Social Studies, Sci- enceg JCL, Sr. Tri-Y, Block C , GAA, Pep. PAGE 1 6 sms we s ss Della Johnson-Home Ee.: Choir, FHA, GAA. Elaine Jones-Home EC.: FHA, Pan American, Girls' Choir, English. Mary Hunerlach -- Spanish, Com- ihlelrcialg Pan American, English, 4 A. Richard Jenkins-Math, English: Block C , Basketball, Baseball. Duane Johnson-Mechanical Draw- ing, History, Cadets, Red Cross ep. Emma Jones-Home Ee.: FHA, Pauline Hurst-Commercial: Girls' Choir, FHA. Virginia Jenkins-Commercial, Sr. Tri-Y, FHA. Mary Lou Johnson-Commercial: Mixed Choir, Girls' Choir. Ethel Jones-Art: Jr. Tri-Y, Ski, Pep, Symphony Orchestra, Band. Rodger Irvine-Language, History: Freshman Rep., Red Cross Rep.. Baseball, Ski, English, Pep, Block C , Pan American. Louise Jennings-Home Ee.: FHA. Betty Jean Jones-Commercial. Gilbert Jones-Language, Science, Math.: Sr. Pres., Red Cross Rep., Senator. Block C , Key, Eng- lish, Pan American, Caduceus, Jr. Play, Football, Basketball, Track. , Q' MI' Marjorie Jones-Home Ee.. Com- mercial: FHA Vice-Pres.. Block C , GAA, English. Robert Kesterson-Machine Shop: lflqfx, English, Block Fool- Ja . Richard King-Meehzinicul Drziw- ingg Mat hg CSF, Pep, English, Truck. Daniel Knott-Latin, Jr. Rep., Red and Gold, JCL Pres., CSF Vice- Pres., Cadets. Enprlish, Pep, Ski, Chess, Boys' Slate. Kathleen Kelly-Lu.ngxmg'e, Social Studios, Math, English: CEIINUICOUS, Soph Rep.. Jr. Play, Pun Ameri- can, Ski, Tri-Y. GAA, Block C , JCL, English, CSF, Sr. Vice-Pres. Keith Kettell-Social St udios. riff Richard Kjer-English: Pan Ameri- can. Red and Gold. Eloise Kohlhoff-Commercial: FHA, Photo, GAA, English. Barbara Kennedy-Commercial3 Sr. Hi-Y, GSL Vice-Pres., English, Ski, Pep, GAA. Gerald Keyawa-Math, Language, English: Jr. Pres., Vice-Pres., Pan American, JCL, Pep, Ski, Basket- ball, English. John Klindera-Mechanical Draw- ing: Pan American, Truck, Bas- ketball. Raymond K rueger-NVoocl Shop: Basketball. Clara Kenworthy-Home Ee., FHA. , L 'QB Mg ee , ,g f QEVQN Dou las Kimball-Social Studies, Math, Pan American, Band. Marilyn Knight-Home EC.: JCL, CSF. Angeline Lechuga-Spanish: Tri-Y, Pan American Pres., Block C Pres., English, Photo, GAA. Neal Kesterson-Mechanical Draw- ing: English, Football. Allen King-VVood Shop. Larry Knopf-Science: Chess Club Vice-Pres., English Pres., Track, Pan American. Joe Lee-Agriculture: Block C , FFA. PAGE 1 7 Joyce Linsley-Music, Commerce: Choir, FHA, Pep. David Lytle-Math, Science: Dra- matics, English, Inner Circle, Pan American, CSF, Mixed Chorus, Photo. Doris Nlatalich-History, Commer- cial: Majorette. William McClaskey-Mechanical Drawing, English, Science: Sena- tor, Block C , Track, Football. Joyce Loomis-Home Ec. Eleanor Makin-Commercial: FHA, GAA, Drum and Bugle. Stanley Mayr-Mathematics: Eng- lish, JCL. PAGE 18 Muriel McClelland-Retail Selling: Sr. 'l'ri'Y Vice-Pres., FHA, Sr. Tri-Y, GAA. Marilyn Lowry-Home Ee.: GAA, Pep, Jr. Tri-Y Pres., Orchestra, Pan American, CSF, Block HC . Darwin Mann-English, Spanish: Band Vice-Pres., Red and Gold Editor, Pan American, English, Pep, Ski, CSF. Bernard McArdIe - Mechanical Drawing, BSL Pres., Key, Senate Pres., English, Block C , Foot- ball, Track, Boys' Chorus. Roy McCorkle-Machine Shop. Robert Lowry-Mathematics, Social Studies, Liberal Arts. Thomas Marks-Commercialg Soph Rep., Jr. Rep., English, A Cap- pella, Boys' Chorus, Choir, Ski. Robert McCain-YVood Shop. Ronald McCroskey-Retail Selling: Soph Rep., Photo, English, Jazz Party. John Lucena-Spanish, Block C Vice-Pres., BSL Rep., Pan Ameri- can. Juliette Maselll-Art, History: Sen- ator, Pep, Ski. Tri-Y, English, Pan American, Photo. Thomas McCan1pbeIl- Language: Student Body Vice-Pres., CSF Pres., Jr. Vice-Pres., JCL, Pan American, English, Inner Circle, Cadets, Boys' State, Chess, Pep. Barbara McKeag--English: Sena- tor, Jr. Rep., Pan American, Ski, FHA, Sr. Tri-Y, GAA. Lois McKenna-Comniurc'i:1l3 Girls' Choir. A Cxlmiollzl Choir. Forrcstt Mlller--Enprlish: Sonalor, Red Cross Rep., Block C , key, Pop, English, lfootlmll. Marilyn Moyes-.l1Jnf.:lisl1, Liberal Arts: GSL Hop., Block C , Pep, 1'Ing'lish, GAA, FHA. Tom Newton-Auto Mechanics: Block CT , Foolhaill, Baseball. Evelyn McKinney-Liberal Arts: .l r. 'Pri-Y, English, .Pun American, fDl'f'hCStl'J'l, CSF, Pep. Nadine Milne-Commercial3 Sonn- lor, Sr. Tri-Y, Pep, Pan Ameri- cu n. Charles Nelson-Math: Block C , Key, C?ldllC0llS, English, Football. Glorla Nielson-Social Studies: Pnn American, English, Girls' Choir. Dolores McQulre-Home Ee.: JCL. FHA. Ella Mae Moore-Costume Design: FHA, English, GAA, Jr. Tri-Y. Mildred Nelson-Commercial, Girls' Choir, Mixed Choir, FHA. Roland Ober-Liberal Arts. Richard Mewes-Business, FFA. Flore Morreaw-Math. Kenneth Nevins-Math., Music: Jr. Pres.. English, Block C , Pep, JCL, Track, Football. Marilyn Olsen-Commercial: CSF. Dolores Michal-Science: Jr. Play, Yell Leader, Girls' Choir, Major- ette, English, Photo, Pan Ameri- can, Block C , Red and Gold, GAA, FHA, Ski, A Cappella. Alton Moss-Electric Shop: Chess Pres. Lucille Newell-Commercial: FHA, Photo. Doy Ostrander-Business. PAGE 19 ss m, ms H ma W g me maxaman sas we mms sm a is ss as ,Q xg E X 3 E 3 lm :S me .. .mrgg s E an egg H lf H E E - Q E meg ...s.s. M l 1 Vg H' M H ff is H E L. :-as . B ulz. ..,... , . . E , .:.,.:. E X Q ,. H Y , A vm ., :.,. P ,.:. ,Ev W 3 W 'tl E L' im v, .ll I E . R H as 'X Haw an M E .aa sl in -mg k ' E Q Er S8 mn E W E H E ss H a E a H M E me W Q H E Bi f- ff 3' I if nl E . 4 E H ms a is 1 Barbara Pace-Social Studie-sg Jr. Tri-Y, CSF, FHA, JCL, GAA. Wayne Peirson-Agricullureg FFA, Boys' Choir. Loretta Prasun-Home Eff. Verna Rlce-Music: Band, Orches- Lru, Choir. Darlene Paradeis-Coinmercial9 Sr. Tri-Y, FI-IA. Helen Petersen-Commerciul, Eng- lish, GSL Rep., Jr, Rep., Tri-Y, Pep, English, Block C , Ski, Red and Gold, Student Council. PAGE 20 g.,v Emma Ranma' zz ms a x mm ss K- ' ss a mn fm mn was H --,. N . Ronald Priddy-Math., English: Red :md Gold, JCL, Pep, English. Donald Richardson - Agriculture: FFA, Basketlrall, Block C . Barbara Parks-Home EC., FHA. Jerry Picaso-Electric Shop. Luella Pullin-Commercial. Helen Roberts-Commercial. Spun- ishg English, Pau American. Barbara Paulson-Spanish, English, Block C , Pan American, CSF, GAA, JCL, English. a fu ms H M la we Ei, Q- Hiuwfi ? .Xmas me me ll E Bm I a mn ss M . a nmusf , as Ma N ss af 1. M is 4 ll we A: ms ss -im We - ss-mm.. uw- ggmaltn B . mn mn ms .mn ms me . XF-Q m Skis r saga all mi-.m a ss . ss sms me ss new was Beverly Pigott-Music: GAA, Glee, Spanish, Dance Band, String En- semble, Brass Quartet. Barbara Quiring-Art, English, So- cial Studies, FHA. Lloyd Robertson - Agricul ture 3 FFA, Band. Nina Peirano-Stenographicg CSF. James Poff-Agriculture, FFA, Pan 4Xl116l'iC1.Ll1. Jerry Reese-Lz'ing'uug'e: Bzisketlmll, Track, Pan American. John Robinson-Math., Seienceg JCL. F am B Ii- le , Kenneth Roblnson. Betty Ryan-Music: Dance Band. Symphony Orchestra, Band. Pun American. Colleen Sharp-Home lic.: FHA. H a rvey Sm lth-Electric Shop. Ellls Rolls-Math., Science: CSI , Pain American. Franz Sanden-Art, Math., Pep, Pun American. Donald Sheley-English, lllzilh. Sci- cncc: Red Cross Rep, Track, Red and Gold. JCL. Earl Smylie-Commercial, Business: Block C , FFA, Track, Football. Gene Rolls-Math., English: Boys' Chorus Vice-Pres., Mixed Chorus Pres., Pan American, JCL, Choir. Inge Schlmidt-Latin: Red and Gold, rchestra, Girls' Choir, English, JCL. CSF, Block C , GAA, Pep. Jr. Play, Jr. Tri-Y. Mon roe Sihley-Math., Mechanical Dm W i ng. Gloria Snodgrassl- Art, English, GSL Rep., Tri-Y Vice-Pres., Pep, FHA, English, Pain American, Ski, Gloria Rosier. Robert Schouten-English: Track, lfootlmll, Block C , Red Cross Rep., CSF, Key, Ski, Pep, FFA, Emqlish, Caducens. Don Smith-Electric Shop. Jacqueline Speacht-Spanish: Pan American, English, Photo, Girls' Choir, Mixed Choir, CSF. Jo Anne Rowe-Business Course, Music, A Cappella Choir. Marjorie Schouten-Math., English, Scienceg Block C , GAA, Ski, English, JCL, Tri-Y, Jr. Play. LaVelle Smith-Social Studies, Eng- lish: Jr. Rep., GAA, FHA, Sr. Tri-Y, Block C , Pan American, English, Pep. Alvin Spreen-Auto Shop. PAGE 21 me -s wx is wr' swimwear Betty Sobrero-Liberal Arts: Sen- ate Vice-Pres., English, Sr. Tri-Y, Block C , Girls' Choir. Dale Stewart-Social Studies, Lan- guage, English: Soph Rep., CSF. Editor Caduceus, Ski, Pan Ameri- can, GAA, Block C , Sr. Tri-Y English, Inner Circle. Elizabeth Stutsman-Art: Pep, Sr T ri-Y. Gertrude Tucker-Commercial: FHA. Warren Sorenson-History, Eng- lish: JCL, Pep, Key, Football. Walter Stile-Language, Science 'Student Bod ' Treas. So h Pres 5 . D - Key Vice-Pres., JCL, Pan Ameri- can, Block C , Pep, Football. PAGE 22 sw .. sm 2 me gimme a We U? mmm w masse M .'H mmm mam E, Irma Jean Swanson-Social Stud- ies: Point Recorder GAA, English Pan American, Block C , Pep: Ski, Sr. Tri-Y, Caduceus. Don na Vlets-Commercial: English FI-IA. Naomi Starldridge - C0l'l1I'llQl'Cl!l.l: Red and Gold, FHA. Mickey Stillwell-Mechanical Draw- ing. J aloft? 'Terrel I-Vvoocl Shop: Block Joyce Vindhurst-Home Ec., Eng'- lish, Art, Social Studies: FHA, GAA, Sr. Tri-Y, Pan American English. Dale Steeg-Vifood Shop. is Ramona Strang-Music: Sr. Rep., A Cappella Choir, Block C , Ski, Pep, CSF, JCL, GAA, Orchestra, Girls' Choir, Jr. Tri-Y. Nelda Thompson-Home Ecu.: Red and Gold, Mixed Choir, FHA, Girls' Choir. HT-rxaey Vogue-Science: JCL, Eng- is . Cla ra Stentor!-Liberal Arts. Rita Striegel-Connnercial: English, Red Cross Rep., Red and Gold. Gerald Torkelson-Commercial, Art, Social Studies, English: Block C , Basketball, Baseball. Beverly Volpato-Language, Social Studies, English: Student Body Sec., Jr, Tri-Y Vice-Pres., Red Cross Rep., Block C , GAA, Pep, English, Pan American, Mixed Choir, Girls' Choir, JCL, Ski, Red and Gold. A . a a is is a is . I is ma. a Medardo Vqlpato - Mechanical Druwimzg Block C , Pun Ameri- czm, Foolbnll. Carol Wentz-Commercial: Red and Gold. Evelyn Williams-Home En.: FHA, Mzljoretie, Sr. Tri-Y, Jr. Play. John Wrlght-Malli. John Warwick- I-TisLory. Music: Enggsli, Photo, Pan American, an . Emzma White-Home EC.: FHA, Sr. Tri-Y. La rry Wlndell-Elelcric Shop. if l as m me as me w is aww rr-rr- ai A W Hz ' M .Wi is a me ami H.. S11-1fs,.. pw S57agg.1f is ,X . ,..,MJ H l.. dw vi 1 I u i : K M 5 um 'N mm i ss 1 was ms me a as mm me ' nm K :sms Bmw lima me B me gs is a - a swam ms ,vww l iw - we I in H, ix 5 is 'nm .M ,,,. mm.. - Richard. Wright-Liberal Arts: Pan American. Juanita Watson-Home Ee.: FHA, Sr. Tri-Y. William White-Math.: Head Yell Leader, BSL Sec., Block C , Ca- duceus, Key, JCL, Pep. Fred Wood-Meclmnical Drawing, Ski, Football, Pep, Block C . Lois Yeater-Commercial, Band: Tri-Y, Band, Ski, Pep, Orchestra, Dance Band, English. Marian Weinreich-Home Ee., Com- mercial: Block C Vice-Pres., ifgint Recorder FHA, GAA, Block me maui: M ,ss V we mg a Ear . in H. ii .s x m an L gamma may 1 :miie ,EE , F . Duane Whiting-English. Lorna Wood-Home EC.: FHA, Jr. Tri-Y. William Yorton-Football, Track. Greta Welschke-Home Ecu JCL Red Cross Rep, Block CHQ GAA: ski, Pep, FHA. Myrna Wiese-Commercial: FHA. Woodmansee - Mechanical Fred Pxiawingg Freshman Rep., Basket- na . Zanotti-Commercial, Choir, Rena Pep, FHA, GAA, Pan American. PAGE 23 2 A I Q exe a 4 15 an 3, w'f'fi.g?5 H ' 34+ ' V . -x . ., 'f Q25 X Kumi fi-- . 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' 5' 4 l ,. -::,5f5- 'L in K' ia A ., pw r 1 , ' 1 A 5352 ,. V 5- V ,ul 1. I If g 4: f Lgi '. l 'Q - I I' Y V ,.: 5:- 31 f' I ' ' ' 'H l , -- ' W. , :-: :: A., A ' t , . l 1 ..,,x-.:.f :.: 'J W ,H . I .: svn f 1 ' ,-wh' 'E H ww H , sim. ' m - A 1 ' fm: 5233, , HZ H X '. H 1 ' ww ma ms 1 x:,,v RE Em N .H ,gg , 'iw mm N g -' 1' ,' qw er ss :Q -, , gs, . , , 5 4 4 , 1 W WEE gg E - 1 KH .le W 56 Q H E Q 5 2 ' . , a as 1, W mf H5 -L 5 E M , J, 2 w af M . , I ' , Q72 Q f . 1 K: ' is ,. 5 m wxf5M-vwafm r-Q gg 6 , V ,, ww, 1 ff' jgiig msgifii - - gh' -- . 5: :: . A -Q -: a mam E .,. 4 Classes The largest part of our school is made up of the lower classes, Juniors, Sophomores. and Freshmen. Although it is usually the Seniors who have most of the responsibil- ity, these other groups bear a good deal of the hard work. Class spirit is one of the things which make school so much fun, and this year's classes have really outdone one another in the various activities they have sponsored, Some of our most outstanding assemblies, parties, dances, and other proj- ects have been run by these three classes, and without their Willingness to work and their originality and ability, this year would in- deed have been far less Worth-While. xxxx xnxx-K x A x is xx. x xx x ., xxx vxm- xx -x.'Vxx'xx ' f xx Mu: xx M 5, -sw.. xx xx x x x fa' 7,1 am fx:- W wget Mxxxfl - :-xx: Mx -xi: X x xx X 1 .f x v en ' xx 1- v x ix V Jlx x l .iM5? x vlkf' ,f x -112' , 1' I x J A N I :fx JR, . Wg' 5. I I xx - xx .QE ,,. . 'M Hi wx, x xx nk . ' Q, 77, ax xx '5 ic. 1' . H ' Eg fi x ig xx x if? ., MQ .W ' 'U sf- -. xx, . . g M ' a 1- x .H A , , 3 x .5 ' Yr xxx Wx .I YE!!! 15,33-f f . C. .H H xi 'Wx' mx: xnxx xnxx mx: haw K '1 , 2 , 5. x 3 4 Kg . I M I-N Ex! x T ifigg :II E A is xr ,ik -- V ,sk 1 Z, :Q- EEE JH! f xi f-Sri ,J f Q x. 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'Y x ff M Y f ix xg M-f 1- - - 'ififsf2fi.2: ' J . xv 2 vw: , H, , ...... H Mlm, LE nw? 1 5 rx, A, - VE- gl 1, Y? ,M W wg xv x, .Q 55 .. xx J, .L ,I .I V, . - 'M Ya 'V ' 'W rx-4 Q. . ' igx' ff -if jifzik pid' sw 1'-rub-, ' xxx' JJ -L ml xx vu -u W X -1 xr Q , ss E w:,1pxxH.....,.,,,Ww W U ' i 45 gf 1 'xx xg ,JHWQ .0 - fr-. -nw. ,,, , M S V . 'i 'df-xfr-H Y ,L 1-- . 3 fxfv' L 'N nwi .. Jw ' -iii 5' . --.gs - , . , xx: ,E S ff an mg-'Q j'j,gj' , .5 - xz x- ' - 2, K H x 'N f QU E xxx 1, , 1 Q f Q.-X x - x ' . x E we . xx G , x.: X 4 A x . 5 .. Q - xx x n Q ra 5 W s , .: fa.::5 -x-:::::-x-:rx 2 - x-x Q xx, , 5 . 'Q Q. x w ' W B :air N ' Q xx 5 nfqfm ' Xt 2 , 5 Ng 1 Q-K X I Q. X F 4 5 xx xx we H B xx xi x R 1 x 1 Lx xx . 'L W . if f Q- H , ' 4' f F . pf . N Q - xml H .4-Q B msfg-gg B RMK- xx JUNIOR OFFICERS fLeft to right! The big-shots who led this year's Juniors through an eventful sea.son were Elsie Marshall, Arthur Avrit, Dearesteen McCune, and Dix Boring. Class of 1950 The coming-of-age year for the Juniors has been one of varied activities and successes, of splendid cooperation and individual honors. To their two successful years in high school they can now add a third even better year. Taking advantage of the experience and confidence gained as underclassmen, they have combined both and made this year one always to remember. The class officers, Dix Boring. President: Elsie Marshall, Vice-President: Dearesteen McCune, Secretary: JUNIORS fLeft to rightj Front row-Michael, Gossa, Sides, Hendricks, Baker, Morton, Wakefield, Shoemaker, Shaffer, Compton, Thompson, Gonzales, Mayr. Second row-Shepard, Patterson, Newsome, Fairchild, Naron, Sigler, Boyer, Ellis, Howard, Poore, Woodward, Rudy, Grenfell, Peterson. Third row-DeBock, Bordin, Wheeler, Porter, Byerly, Rhien, Brown, Matteson, Filson, Deter, Eames, Green, Curran, Williams, Martin. PAGE 2 8 .JVNIOHS Claeft to rigrhll Front row-Lee, Alsun, Sonclgroth, XV:ttson, DeBock, Dehing, Marler, Ohms, Heeter, Hutler, Tyler, Tziylor. Ser-ond row-lf':iulk, Miller, Loecy, Parsons, Jones, Cummings, Jones, Dodge, Sitton, DeHziven, Fuller. Third row- l-l'ol'i'mnn, Sisk, Brown, t'loom.ciQ-, l-lowsird, XVintcr, Cotton, Sondg'roth,AHood, Sessler, Anderson, Brooke. Fourth row-Jeffery, Stt,-g.:'m-r, Stratton, Culver, Morprzui, Howard, Gage, W'hitmnn, Gerard, Piczmco, Langley, Marzolln, Marshall. and Art Avrit, Treasurer, started things rolling in November with the Junior Assembly. All who saw it agreed that it was among the best assemblies of the entire year. It was a take off on the Horace Heidt pro- gram. Mel Haynes with his sugary saxophone was unanimously declared winner, even though the other talent on the show rated loud applause. The assembly was followed within a few months with a class party. lt was given in conjunction with the Ski Club: a very appropriate theme, Snow Ball , was used. The theme of the dance was carried out with the traditional winter scenes. There was a big snowball in the middle of the dance floor with a life-sized model of a skier standing beside 1 it. The crowd at this dance was one of the largest of the entire year. .lUNlORS fL1:I't lo right? Front row-Huddloson, Fuller, Hubert, Shell, Shirley, Knox, Allen, Alley, Barbieri, Gurrow, Juanarena., McLain. Second row-l-'orrl, Hill, Vvulter, Blckett, Cztsebeer, 'XVurschmidt, Johnson, Staples, Mattox. Third row-Jacobs, Reid, Cooper, Ivlnney, Killingsworth, Evans, Shirley, Elliott, Lopeu, Scoles, Kemp, Berry. Fourth row-Brewster, Corliss, Robinson, Vige, Berry. Gordon, XVhitenton. Head, Brown, Domenicl-line, Marelia., Ruhnke. JUNIORS 1Left to rightl Front row-Persons, Stone, Rollins, Alldredge, Young, Stoddard, Nystrom, Hnnkins, Poore, McGuire, Archer. Pettus, Lasch, Davis, Fillmore, Smith. Second row-Hill, Sehlossin, Hansen, Schenken, Poetker, Madden, Bonnet, Bay, Yiriril, Peters, Seevers, Duncan, Cathcart, Kellogg, Angel. Third row-Francis, Dunham, Smith, Engelbretsen, Bright, NV:-xston, Perry, Cummings, Clark, Stephenson, Pittenger, Pickett, Grider, Mewes, Grift'in, Vlfellock, Boyd, Road, Glenn, Bethune, Hnlcomb, Eg,':'lesl,on, Severin, Quiring, Haynes, Schmidt, Robbers, NVhite, DePuy, McKinnon, Eichelherger, Druughn, Lune. Perhaps the one dance which will be remembered the longest was the Junior Prom given in March. The large revolving silver star and soft blue lights both helped create a magical atmosphere which was needed to carry out the theme, It's Magic. The Junior Prom is on-e of the most important dances of the entire year and is looked forward to, not only by the Juniors, but by the entire Student Body. Carried on with the best of everything, the Juniors can be proud of their Prom which lived up to the expectations of all. Starting something new in the traditional Junior plays, evening performances were given of their two PAGE 3 0 .-,.Q.- Q ----Y ' ,, wi uw-51 4-z., 4 gs .9 1 : N ,Q Q , 5 ' A f a . V a 3 , ' 1 2 Ig- ' A' . If V. A-. K - Wfg , 1. ,,., A 1 V. J W, M , W , Lf C '-Ak ' . U , an-.. '-' ,jf E , A,..,..., A : :-:--- -:mr ., TH' ' N' 5 Q In R -I .,fm.,,, ,ka + - -. . In ww ' ' . ' ' r ' V .f , - .., ', , A -,f.gLmX, h ' ' .qs .ffl L ---. :-: V., J '.A.L5,,'f'1,:,-lgae.. A f A A 3 q5:j559..1fIfo?g,- x 'x Q ws -wg. , hw, f ..,-,E-. ', -X Y V - V. ,. .a.,,4,. - W -'ig 'wmv '56 ' , ' A 1, .ij 5 LW' , ' Q 'fy Y ' 7 ' H.: A' ' ' -, . jlvggimr ,. K ' A k .If k L 4 S J. . 1. ,' . ' I- ,im Qll w w 2 V ' ' . Q 'ffm'-.':f' fwzgw 'F X. ., A ' .in jfgzfpta xx- A H 1 S 1' 'sy , .fe.f,,, 1 , , 42 ? Q V Q: f:,?y?,si I L. wmv g.-we-'S'f 5.1-ws A G1 . Q X.. .gmgf ., 5, ,,. I an Zi , 2 ,.,: 1 , R11 . hifi E 4341 ,. '55 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS qLeft to right! This class has a right to be proud of its choice of officers. Having a conference in Mr. How:ird's office, they are Doug Campbell, Marilyn Gray, Ida Enloe, and Evonne Steeg, Class of 1951 Another year and the Sophomores find themselves at the halfway place, barely out of the foothills, and not yet in the rarified high Sierras of their education. Behind them is the bewildering Work of the fledg- lings. the necessary foundation of preparation: ahead of them, the fun and excitement of being upperclass- men: the dances, the games, the activities in which they can assume full responsibility. SOPHOMORES fLe1't to righth Front row-Socwell, Hedglin, Lucas, Donner, Johnson, Barber, McLaughlin, KI'llll, NVoolsey, Mig- uel, Lee. Chatficld, Fisher. Second row-Stackhouse, Dilbeck, VYalthcr, Moore, Carnegie, Green, Darrick, Madigan, Carrigan, Vvimple, Creech, Clark. Third row-Reiswig, Cochran, Hedlind, Ray, VVhite, Miller, Creason, Eggleston, Regier, Dinnel, Troja- gowfkh Pickgtt, Lee. Fourth row-Everly, Hoilenlnack, Clark, Ray, Cunningham, Aichholz, Gordon, Dahl, Kitchen, Rich, Lucas, Foo: owair . PAGE 3 2 11 ' 1.. 1 VW 1 i, , +...11 W .5 B. ' If 11 . 11 4... . 11 ww .. 11 . A Kv .am E IEE 1 Vxy, 11 11 1 1. L13 N , X 11 ff' '1 1 1 1 A . I, , 11- 1 1 1 1' M0859-1 V a5'4' ,nm 1 X Nl nfs'-. . 5 . ' , -1 111 11 1m,w'4i1 ,W1 - . ' , V 9 :Sw 1. gn 1 1 5 as y j x f ws 4 3 n 11 ' w -fag Zf 1 JW' . 11.5 47? . EE.. 34, . , 11 11. 1 n uma 11 nm 115:- m 11 a , , ne' 11 . ' ' f H ' 2.1 1- - 5 . ff S ' -1 '11 . '. 11 11 1. rm- 111gae11-- 1-11i1:1,N 1.1 , .-ww. .11 :.: 1 Emi! ww sm ?ffd? ,E3?S4! A 9 r si . . 1 2 ,M ..1 -111- Q11 -1. ,Lx -1 W 5 3111 E 11 44525 gg safwmgiia- HEKWEB nl S1 S 11.1 1 mn QM, EQZHWMQM ?Sff4W31,sEE 1:1 paws 1 1 Q 1 1 L1 .. Ji M A Z . 1:1 1 1 1 1 W M 4 i'. . 'S 1. . .1.1 . 11 NE A i W .1 1-11 1 1-1 1 ' 1 Ng MSW. K Af VW W 5, 11 . Q mg E wi 5 5 ,A -175 -.-.1 W 1. .411 X wr'-if 25? if L. ,. 1 A .1 ... we vm- x s. V '-'As' - A '-'mgswg 1 'W S H - 7' B-54N .MA .V 5' 'iEz?j:xQ QW ' 11am11waS W 3 Lil SOPHOMORES fLeft to righth Front row-Neal, Wright, Whisniazi, Combs, Hollinger, Shirley, Wvilson, Wood, Thompson, Staten, Homen. Day, Fuller, Long. Second row-Paulsen, Matthews, Hightower, Easley, VVright, Reginer, Kohlhoff, Hubert, Vifebstor, Buckman, C'urran, O'Brien, Thomas, Clark. Third row-Maddux, Whitten, I-Iutler, Divine, Henry, Thompson, Murphy, Reed, Nceubarth, Kaiser, Lai-uni, VV'atson, Barkley, Fourth row-Kemp, Meier, Hoist, Nunneley, Kmnig, Bond, Long, Johnson, Batt, Pettit, Collins, Smith, Gilbert. teamwork, a willingness to sacrifice fun to Work when needed. The highlight of their spring activities was in treating themselves to be a big party. This year the Sophomores helped to place on the curriculum of Chico High a course in of this age, and the new generations acceptance of the responsibility. Jimmy Humphreys, president of the class, was seriously injured in a football game during the gridiron season, which accident resulted in his being out of school for several months. Dur- i k Drivers' Education as a second year's requirement, a recognition of the mobile development Y PAGE 34 . f M if M at ., A x 4 ,YM -:fb ' ..-fV .- MDL: S - :.:. .:. .X saw f Jvqzsflwg f ,S E ' W .Llr--1 gs M ' Y M H HP Yi ' fw W . iw! Y ! .. - gl. lf ',..,-. V 1 M M xg H X K 5 f .M Mm -M X 1 my I . 'P - H if' - ' nf . - - ,- N .M 6, M L, , .Y ... - M 31 1. --5. '. ' J in Wi 5fg.yQS. 1- ' M , 'H Q .ma .M , ii M ' 4.-, . - , Q 5 4 , K gg, A-.fl 32 51. 1 ww 5 , K' fs V' 51589551 ,gk x 'Wk ggi asf ,-x , :wx -ff -.gina 1 H ' 1 . M, 54- mmgm- fgfff.-ww vi ng - MMV- , 1 S+ 7 3 1 I Q, In Q' . ,N M,. ,Q vdf -- V. sf' ' H if W W2 I 1'-1 Q53 Ff , , Sigma: I M , NWS? if EA W x U A' ' lx' ' A ' .MMM M 'L.3i1 i3?-1, in-Mwuf'.Q L, X 1 ' 7 1' U W , 'f .. vm., M f. I W gm if -A M 'W . vw MEM M M L 1 I 1 ' w f A ,. MM - W , M M M N M N ff ww-wg I -1 , -A r vam..M.', ,EW K 31, f 1 f Q T M I my E M MM M A W . .. . Q ,M f. M E B N M H V , iv?-ig -4 H A wgm my .KTM Q .4 M Q. My , M 'I ,E N , M ff f WW 'f wa MM' 'H A-M, km 54? ., . ww ,, A fulw .f Q fi 5+ ,1.I , may A 1 QQ any:-N Qmijirii ' ,. V., M ,HMA 5 F 1, ,, M W M M -M . :.:f. P' gi w H ww- -5 M M W-Q 3321? M . My , , W W ,1 fhf. 1. -'-V f Mm?'v :V sv' ' ' ' -1 - rw H W , if aww, M .LV 1 A - 5 , Y ' M 4 -, ' -. K A. ' S -.L3-f ,if ,em N QMAWE-A ,L I , N 5, .M 5 Q .M .. M 1 E I nw - ' Xt' 7. ,Q 55 N A ' -, M Swv A ,. 1 :UM .:Z5!:., 222.4-: E- m sa 1 5 fi W V E U ..........,. ,TM 5.5 ..... -::.: I El , 2 . .,,. - B - - 1: .,.... -- M J 4 s 19' ' ' . q 2. -. .... - ,'.L'I:I' v A i, N 'si J 1 Q .:1.... 5 ..,,. ...... 7.35. 2 Y K E 1, WM nzlz 5 E5 ,.: ..:. :,. 5 , E 'ig ,A jgaffi- ' in m vs 3 5 E ' f' 'K 'fl '4 l :' : Q W . nf W L W 51 a- um, X' ' V H -m- 15 Ha' sa E W 2 1 Q -, 2 M., ,, U M gm . , 1 Sha' H . y?.MM,M, in VV 35.1. 1 V N -'lg Km Q 1.. E M M -.2 WM, . gm., Q' W M M .M ,mi uw gsm N W K W J ME 5 H , ,MMM gsm!! W N AMP.. E M- mu M ' , , - Jrgf' Y-'ang R vw WWW Y 3,- M.-VV W H .X -, A wg an M , . - T M wa wigs ss is ' H M gl -. 'W 13, Aw mxzgg Qhx. 9 1 L f . FRESHMAN OFFICERS fLeft to rightj The beautiful girls above told the Frosh what to do this year. Having a gahfest in the library, they are Jackie Hendrix, Sally Michael, Marcia Musselmzm, Bahelte Barmann, and Barbara McDaniels. Class of 1952 It wasn't until the Freshman Reception, A'Frosh Brawl , that we really got a good look at the new- comers to Chico High. Even then it was a little difficult since we had to look on the nursery rhyme murals to ind out their names. New and unfamiliar with their new school, the members of this class were shy and quiet at first, but FRESHMEN tLel't to rightj Front row-Huclclleson, Hunerlach, Jones, Pierce, NVorley, Heath, Anderson, Sharpe, Fowler, Moore, Smith, Melvin, Naron, Anderson, Eckroat. Second row-Day, Hanna, Flick, Mullin, Anderson, Lowe, XVright, Perkins, K. Brown, XVeidman, Azevedo, B. Brown, Haynes, Rnclemacher, Gallegos. Third, row-Ferrin, Mortenson, Crow, Michael, Stafford, Keyawa, Allinger, Petersen, Vingness, XVelJb, Volkers, Gallegos, Brubaker, Tosta, Keep. Fourth row-Ashley, Howard, Le Gros, Brown, VVaggy, Peterson, Clark, Bucknian, Rogers, Mellioan, Severs, Haney, Farley. Fifth row-Whitmarsh, McClaren, Gay Latham, Brown, Duncan, XVells, Cook, Davis, Cooper, Taylor, xYVElJSlEI', Thompson. PAGE 3 5 1 1 T-E53 ' fa 1- ,ml I X 3-' f .4 III...-. Q-, - Q L L ' V, f . ' Q. N, 1 I j- 1.l'b' :B fy ' 5, 2 I, K ya MZ is . I, . f-f.,..,.zM.I I QAIII, - :vga ss mm' R, :II wi' ' ,N ' sq-...g... IN iq 5 , x ' qw. , Q 'i..Lf.,-gl. . ' ' E WA. Qu' 1 ,, , . - ...gy 3 7 vp K f- Hn y?4'.W Q.l..Q '. ' '. -'P-Q I f is .H 93,2 I I Izsgiw M Wm. I ,X .k,,.,.53 - '.,.' N II Fl' 4, 9'-Y F LM2'.iwagaEIgI,iQQ5TA-wiiljif Mi fm, ' ' 1.3.1, ' ,.-: -,fm-xx.-.Nw iwii?--5?-'-4 '2niE1E iimfix ,Q s nv . .x X .I f ,I ,II,, -1- 5-Q. In Qlwww , I-3IIsQIII-- I, IIMH ,I I ,I IIIII I I . I . . 3, . QI ,. I I.,..,III,,..,:.II... Ig I I 55235 gg ,IQ III I 5 fi S F .I '4'j-1 T 4 - A- .. H H 1 .WF . ... fa W, 1. , QM K9 f fl .. lj K .W . ' .' . 1' f V M aff f 1 .fr . N Less? - .- . .mg A., U- 1 mm f 2 , , f T 'T -h ,I ,,, :H :ML , F -:-:-.-.-:- ,, F -, I 1 f 'Q rr . : 1 .1 M , 4 X 3 1 V 1- A l - - X 0 ' -'- -'- : ' 5 1 f my Q' ,. T.. 35, . - 'fm -X :EW ' , ,Q Ll I , 2 ' Q' , ? ' H . ' 5- 1 1 - 4 A ,if -5-f vws' Xgmmxi -11 M K W M Y- 1 g . ' J x I X z..-.fx f - av: H ' E ,M Q- -A M H 1- . .3 ffm.. 3 Lf.. -:'..., ,..,.,.,. ,. ,win QQQQ 1 W -' -'-I!,.,' Ea I 5, . rv . ' ' I I I II II IRI ... ' .. ' ,rw-as QIQWQW' H 9 1 12.11 2V K f I:1.5.1'f5?:'.':5:...,..,.,... G ' r 1' if 3 5 E V - ff ':1': '.,..,,. 'E , 3.5111 - wi H Q . ' ' ' . , ... .- 'qw 'ff . ' A . fl f .1 9 +I? Q 9 'ml H' fa 'Z f-1 E . if? Q 1 F ff 5:2 ILT., -W .252 gg H - , I I -, , gg: QI I II II f A 5 I ,IIIIIM Z x I ' f I gi X :.: ... .--, IE 7 ' ' . ' ' f . -A . . :i:I 1 'P .1 f 1 - . . . ,..,., , ., H Q S W 1 , ' ,. . .. H -wg.. ,, ff I1 -Q1 fs ', - 'T' B. Qi A - J' ,igffgigm fy V, ff? 2- '4-mf g ww-Q. ' r' an 'Z ,, Q. W' fy fi, 555- ...Z 'M' 'G M ' ' W ' 1 ' T 3 -.-, . W Q H- ....1....e. W - ' v 1 uf' M N A , We V . , .. .,..,. W., gb, X, , W . , Q, ,. I . , I . E H V . we . ,M is . . aw.. U.. I I I I ... Y- 'xr ,INIIII II 1 I 5 I . 1 sa A 5. K 11 ,iwwiw In I I is I B 'cw ' ' ' -1. , H an Q W -X ' .. . , .. W- ' 1. :Tx . AQ -. I -a .f'55gQ3:'-w.- my ETH' A I ' - X, M U., . ,- -- ' pgs . ,.:fff n. ...M QAQQQQ' w ff ' -' ,wg wr R' ' ' . up ' ' -i1.,ww.:.9 .iii .. -- 1.1 ' . E 1 V sis fa V 'X W f' X' -.F Q, A ' A 1 1' E3 ' .. .7 ' 1 1 I, 'ggggw gs .5 - 1 ' f me- :aff . . E. E K A V V . , 4. :.: V :.: :.: 5 zzz- zzz . m. . . W ' x-Q 1-a -- - V. .. .. .5..:-: -:ff - . 1 Q 555131551':'1'1F-I-151' ww ay , 2:-if :a- ff - , I, I III I I, A Q I Y, T , I . I . . fr f . .Uv gm? I II .5 .. , 3,1 :gg , , II 5 ,f I ,L 2 , ,X , .: I5II,.5I,.I, Q 1 A t, . ' ' X E' ' if ' V S.. 1: :x S. , ..,., ., Ea54,.5- 1 ffv uw .Y - V1 3' -,w ' '1 ' 1: ' ' H 1 - - Y ' MMI .:. '5' X B1 . ra . ' Wm Eli f J ,gn .., IZQ EQ: - I 1' 3 I , ,- X- -4 f' A 'T' W4-S .K mf' 1 'fi' mf W: II , WR. I., 2 ff ff. E' X 'ml .2 : E595 1' QI L- ... . .sa . ,. if W M f :MEF L- - .WM X mm M , I . I . wif .gy wk .WS Im... -MQQWQJS QQ wwf -. Q W, .. . - ,ff w , . . -.. f QW -fe ...1 2-I M 2 ' .E 7, 4 , fffh. . H D '1. 1 XT mf' ' ' ,LW1'-3453253 IFA Amish.. LQ.-. f ziffliwgws A- LS. W M, v ' V' ' 1 ' V . . - 7 . ' ' A ' ' . W M Y' W-f Q M1131 . . L . 1 1 , nf. . f. .,, 9.425 -rx Pg, A .1 . ' if In X A 2, ' ' ' ' Q'-'s . Q... I , , , M - M K . r n , I V F- W 1 f rw . ,ini .-11355 'iff ., If' X -1 . Q Q v if 3-K-I . .. F' 4 .ggjf .. .3 . . 0 W My M E I ., . ' MQ ' - . - A. , -- Q I I II , N Q 1 - qw ,, , yy .. .,. Hawxll jlffgg g , iff' WL -.. . x ,I , , I-...:.,:.: :- 'EIII II, f I . Q I Y ' 1 'Z : :5, --,g'?? - .- :Wg ' II 'Q I ,fi 4 VII 1-K 5295 '22 L. I - ' 1 4- 5-1' ' H ' ,f 'slag '- gf'--:M QR , - 5 . ' -, 'L 'iii-:iii Jgggf 4 'Y' L' i5.z?1.I..wwm A . ' A I. I- I 1 I :Ta y X 4 Im , I .g,..my ,g-'lv fe?-QW, f-5 I sf II PEW Q J. fm- M WW 'V . dw as- ' w J 'L A Q1 fqffigfgfz .f'i:i' vww , ,. , Ai-, nmwwnpn . af I r 5 4. X E I'I ' -:gg-1 M..-gf II, I, . , .MI W IE MII Ii. - I ' sl.. V Qi. ig.. if . Y, . I is I ., ,A I ., , ,. W, ., 4 n ..f ... ..-.-.. V. M W II - , .I , K 'if' '2 'F 512: . 2.1 'T ' G' W Q -f w'II k ?93V5 2' ,..f.f- gf : :. W , ,, 3 E 9 Y ': f:j :' I fiiiffjif 1lYZfQ3.f.f.f..?Q,! x F ff 2- swf? Lf. ,. K fm F 22 , , Q S.-L, , v 4 N 5 H fi X fi 3 3 .1 .4 ...fe,s:f::' X4 . ...-.... -- Y--f vf ,E my IIQI IH -.......5... II ' .1 ,ff , A LH- I, fp, ig... f Q III I I W . . WE .wa 5 2 I Y ' .f sr 251,43 I IIIIIIISII M 'Wm-as 1 ...ww 1 -I, -' -umm-Ma 3 5 5 7 . - way 4: ,. , 5 M F. sc 1. H Z' ' M V Y .W Miss? as K, 's E ' 4 V. .. , , 3? M-' X 4 'SN KV .v, FRESHMEN CLeft to rightj Front row-Erickson, Howard, Krause, McIntosh, Abbott, Pederson, Rollins, Miller, Droz, Fuller, Swindell, Cummins, Hendricks, Dyer, Davis. Second row-Newsome, Berry, Peirson, V.I-Iundley, Coombes, Cotton, Dodge, Howard, Williams. Hurst, Parton, B.I-Iundley. Third row-Donaldson, Vincent, Kenyon, McCowan, Gerholdt, Bowen, Haines, Collins, Munjar, Murray, Dockendorf, Seward, Davis. Fourth I'OYVi1NfLlSS6lI'I121l1, Hornbeck, Sobrero, Rowe, Rodarniel, Schmidt, Drolmy, Mitldendorf, Hayes, Laumer. Fifth row-Bocast, Sines, Picaso, Eagleton, Ryan, Howard, Little, Spreen, Davis. Just as their interest in politics was discovered by the large turnout, so was their interest in sports, both boys and girls. Although they have received little recognition so far, this year of practice and interest is going to help make them the big stars later. Since they are just starting high school and are probably still a bit vague about proceedings, it isn't unusual for a Freshman group to lag in many social activities. This class is probably saving all ideas until next year, when they will consider themselves older and more experienced: then they'll put the other classes to shame with all social doings. a' -.Q imlf E H H E , CHRISTMAS PARTY lLeft: left to rightj The highly original skit given by the Frosh was helped out by the ,acting of Carol Gcrholdt, Lillian Kaufman, and Clifford Haynes. CRightb Dick VVells and Jack XVillinmson learn about sheepshenring young. ss i 'ii .' BHK . is as E ideas H HT PAGE 38 f. s-ml.. 1: xv ' me infix J ' .J '-- ! -K V fix! x ,V-an .fd 'v L,: 9'i , -11, A Q. 36. -.ii Nj, ' Zi' E ,ff E,-,xr B WE D an as , rf Pk 4, A 'AFA .31 , X 1443. ' -., L' , 'L Nif, 1 , .s. :-, 1 I -.,,: ff , P . Wi. -i V1 . viii? WX I 'I ' .-E . R f K a-.T-if--, f . K' A I - rfzialff' Jap A ',,, its--..f-'ew'-its eg g, mum --a '.-m34?'16,.f A ,, V, my ,1 .mam-r - iw eg 1 1 . -.-L'---'Y -I 4 .473- ,, W J i, , :Q ,W - - f, W. f w' X f ,, ,L 1 , . ,IA l A ' Q '-fl. . 'il ' - -Q Q-as ' st? X! M.. v 'ig .Q I , Q -' P' S 5 X 3 ,., ,R ' ,Sv . , 1 .. ,ii WW. Y :.- . A Q ::: Q- MU Q, -ff' , :,,f g ,:. Q ..,., b .isnt-Q5 H' . f xggigsx? I 'Q L7 ,.f, k K 553' ' 'H K 'KVQMJ my , . W X.,-Q34 4' 5 , QQ 1 ' , 'Q Eff- .15 QM, ,Mm Q . 711 , E k :ii i ,:': -gggff :V V W A 411225 . 2, N 'Mya W, , 'N R Jef ,,. ,. ,,, si .2 E3 A games 1 ,mf X-.-M., , , ., , , A , 5 ff , M- , , V U .4 W 3 X 5. .5 im 3 Q X M -W5 M MV . , E T ' V Mmm , kk r 'f J 4, .. ' A www 5 Q ' ' if , , -H., . , , - i AW N4 ff V ' ,ff V, V Y W 2. 1 ag f- ua: I ' f I- P , 'W . . ,mm ' ' 'H .. , . ya 2 ,af vu- M 1 , - 4 .Rai N ws, MQ ' . , EJ QWQ5-Sfmi , H 5-, if 'M-v - ' TEE ff ffl f. .il ' ' 1 N - ' ' - 56 1 ' . -H HW, 1 f- 'X ' 1 V' Y :L f ff? ' . , , . . 7 L nz, ,. sd M2 ' . .:1.. 3-1 fix ' Q w . A. I ' if A 'X fix. .g.7fff- 1 ff - ?' . - ' ' ' ,g .. 'if1:.:' 5: Lg Jlfffk 3-13? , .. ' K ' 'TTT K x , 5 , 1 K 1 'r. -f. ' 4 1. ,, .' ' M ., I if in -2-I., .. .- ..-L ' i' 4 1 . map- L+ I: 1 gf L, f X13,. .wwf f 'S V, .av I .. ' Q' :f H1 Q W- 1 wink - f , ' ' K '2-Qmwf 1 ,Q ,A ' Lg , .. - 1,1 W 13? f, B H gm f 4: .5 is Y' . . H 1 ' , , QE: , , 1 24- - ' ' -JM' ,. 5 W., A 5415.44 iw - x L , gwwj F . . ac... -- JQH4' 1 ., ,... -, ,.Xg4.f.e1 , ' W? Egk ,qvgf-ga vm .ww '- -. , 7 922 QW. ff' '7 ' '- -QW Q M ' 1-'mg-.R 2.4 ,M - -a Sports Sports are a -major part of every student's life at Chico High School, whether he takes an active part or is a spectator. Perhaps books take up most of our time, but it is the sports to which We look forward so im- patiently. There isn't another time when we can get acquainted with one another as easily or as well as during a close game. Much of our school's reputation is made on the basis of athletics and we form our opin-1 ions of our rivals on the same standards. Altogether, sports are an essential element in the life of every boy and girl in school. 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H . f i 1 , ,H mg Hg B23 Zi A ef fill ggi Ng 725, 1, .. ,ff ,gi If Wg .1 HW ,xiimnmg E ,JR iiiffela Qcyi mT? i' xx! Us Mi, X Quail S 2 O. . 'tg an f X12 'X 1 M VE UM Wi' XJ XX VARSITY FOOTESALL CLeft to rightj Front row-Quiring, Vifood, Anderson, Musselman, Miller, Brunk, Lucemi, Harclesty. Sec- ond row-Coach Madsen, Kesterson, Coito, Stirni, Haynes, Nelson, Youngs, Jones, MoArtl1e, Smylie, Schouten, NVhite, Terrell. Third row-Coach Martin, Lee, Stile, Newton, Seybold, Boring, Feingold, Howard, Maderos, Knox, Forrester, Vitt, Coach Hensley. RAMBLER SCORES Chico 18 .... . .... .... C orning Chico 37 Sutter City Chico O .,.i.,i,..,.,, Colusa Chico 7 Marysville Chico 9 ..,, ...... G ridley Chico l2 .,,. .... L ive Oak Rambler Football The Chico Ramblers battled through a successful season in spite of the fact that they brought ho-me the smaller side of the scoreboard, most of the time, They played football for the sake of playing football. A part, at least, of the victories for the Varsity and B team belong to them, for they are the lads who scrimmage with these teams when the bleachers are empty and no bands are playing. True victory is in the playing of a game, the cleanness and sportsmanship of it, the teamwork, win or lose. Chico High can indeed be proud of their unsung Rambler team, B FOOTBALL KLeft to rightb Front row-Dunlap, Lucas, Abramson, Kaiser, Krouse, Corr, Crosby, Estes, George. Second row-XVarrick, Fisher, Stout, Martin, Merlo, Silvers, Madina, Robinson, Heoker. Third row-Bay, WVhipple, Carey, VViest, Vitt, Jones, Campbell, Mzrderos, Schlueter, Yockey. PAGE 4 2 VARSITY SCORES Chico Chico Chico Chico Chico Chico Chico Chico Chico 7 ......., Woodland 7 7 ............,,,. Weed Z1 12 ,...,.,. Yuba City 6 12 ,,,,.. Grass Valley 6 0 ...,,,........ Lassen 7 0 ,.... ...,.. S hasta O I9 . A,.,,.,.. Red Bluff 7 3 9 ....,... Westwood 0 l 3 .....,,..,.. Oroville l 2 Varsity Football The Hrst football game of the season for the Chico Varsity was a pace-setter against Woodland, which became a moral victory for the Panthers in a well earned twin score. They dropped one of the next four games, and entered league play as a top contender for the championship. With two losses, one tie, and four other victories they turned toward Oroville, a traditional rival, and brought back a gold edged victory for CHS. It was a birthday game as well, for Coach Maddy Madsen. Along with Oroville there was another exceptional game in which Chico dis- played. their skill. They battled the Champion Shasta Wolves to a O to 0 tie. This game gave the boys some conndence in themselves and enabled them to finish the season with flying colors. RAMBLER FOOTBALL fLeft to right! Front row-Berry, Schwein, Ober, Carr, Ellis, Bickett, Bennett. Second row-Boyer, I'.i.lilTlll'll-ZSSVRY: VVi'igfht, Volpato, Allen, Yorton, Anderson, Fletehes. Third row-Parsons, Hubert, Xvighlmztn, Domenickine, Coach Martin, McCl:iskey, Seyboltl, Boring. :ABM Chico Chico Chico Chico Chico Chico Chico TEAM SCORES 6 ........,,,. Corning lZ 0 ..,..... Yuba City 12 0 ..,.,. Grass Valley 19 O .......... Lassen 6 6 ..c.,,,.,,,,,, Shasta 28 3 2 ..,,,,,.., Red Bluff 6 6 .... ,. Oroville 12 U Foofbclll The HB team of Chico Hi is restricted to freshmen and sophomores, which handicaps them in playing schools who do not hold this restric- tion, However, Chico beneiits by having this team to train and to pick from for its future Varsity squads. It enjoys the same number of sched- uled games each year as the Varsity team does. This year the B team chalked up one victory, against Red Bluff, put up a splendid fight against Oroville, and showed Al Schlueter that he is building good men for the future Varsities of Chico High School. We predict that this year's B will make a champion Varsity and hope that our future B teams will continue to bring forth such splendid building material for the success of our future teams. PAGE 43 W. Yr' my 7- mam E . if. 1. 111 11 Q 8 1 U. Q i V' .. as 1 A K I ' ,... :g E E una IWW . P. 4312.1 .E , nf ,Q 4 V , N 11111' E232 EM! H M H ax M w5l,es-m sa m,ssm1-hm .1 Y ,A yn W , 1 W ,all .mm A M W . my WM H -5 -1 .- ,'I1. :I: .Q ' Mavis fm 11'W11'J1.'W11f5'21f M :H WE Y ,,, E 'Bn- vu 1 A 1 .gE.E...,n J an 1 -1 I . fw 1 1 ,Y 142 1 Bi X5 . Ev .. + . . ...L as-1 , S Ma... A N, ' W W sg x, . x -lj V X ski-f . 1 N 11' . M. '1 ff-'lx ' X , . , ,..., . Wm E -. , . ww.. - '1 - 5 1 sm M W .. 1,11-,gig .gp .gg -1 'wry .... . H as Q W G V- -. ,W 1 .f.. ,f . ,Y 1 . W . bags' M , . ' ' ' W 1 - K ' '. ' , 1, .1 .E 1 'Q , my M 41 -5 yy guy-4 A Q. W. , ,WW ' 'W' QI 'J 1 Wm! N L 1 1 S' i ,uf .3 . , G Y . ,., , , w X - A 'MMF .. ,- . I . 0 K ,. 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S ww g ' cj ri Lg sr 11 3 if X, . A.: . .. :iw -A 5 xg ' ' . ff mx fi' ' wif sw .fi if EEF , SHE! 2 S , , V x ,f f, -,Ok f:.,L.,. .:. .,. W W, ,, , -f 'v I .,..-' if 'wif ,Q-V' 31 rn, ,-ww ms a aw 15 sk?-fc' sa-' H-H52 Q H v 18' 'iv- -.1 sing A NE 2 3 S .Y :sw X . . ,,-.., . . Q' 1 ', '1 .- 365.1 S. 1 ,. 2 1 1' A m my ., . M w 1 B 5 V X gf, :N , W I P gm .1 Jy M1 if H 3 Z K K X Ei Q K i K W k -1, I r W., -A is :mmf . ... L 'A , K ss Ev Q Q ara mass 'A J, fi 5? W EE Q .Q-V I ' ' :' 5 ff W , . 5. .. ,-if .. Mfnggi --.1 S -: 3..- ... -F .X - eg?-:N :,. WEE ?g?.,.,-.be 1.5. 9 ,. mf 'KL 'vs m Ji? x F i 'T -KR . -- ..5:.5 .mlm 'A 'S Q wx 1 1. xx .mf . I 5 1 v Tennis From the way in which the tennis team boys are get- ting suntan above their shorts these spring days, indica- tions are that the program of competition will be rack- eted across the net with all that the Chico boys have to give to it. From last year's championship team are Sandy Persons and George Langen. Jerry Walters and Don Bickett look good for doubles competition: Henry Evers and Harold Lee both play hard, swift games in singles play. Newcomers to the squad are Hal Ellis and Dix Boring, Bob Zackney, and Mac Wright. From where we sit, it looks like a top league season for Chico. TENNIS TEAM CAbove. left to right! Front row-Zackney, Horne. Xvallers. Second row-Couch Madsen, Evers, Langen. Persons, Coach Vifillianis. tRif.:ht aboveb Opposing teams gaze with amaze- ment at Sandy's booming back hand. 1Left aboveb Henry's serve is so fast that we couIdn't get his racket into the picture. This year's contests will feature fine playing by the specialists in the group. Sandy Persons, captain of last year's champions, will send his powerful forehand smashing right past any opponents. George Langen is this year's captain and his name spells trouble for all Challengers. Next on the lineup is mighty Senior Henry Evers whose fame is due to swift --A--Q-an half-volley. Don Bickett and Jerry ,X xx 2 Walters make an unbeatable doub- QC? 4- J ,ax les combination and, although a EQ1,e W Soph, little Ronnie Horne has proved himself to be a valuable E-gy asset to the racketeers. PAGE 49 retold LOL , , es-' mis -is ki. .ws will 'W1'.Efq,:3S: - ,wax Wa E .V is A - . ms-.sa ss K B B , my.. -vf .- :S wf 5355 ' .351 E -is an B , V .gy its: r. ..-,E . +V. J TRACK TEAM CLeft to righth Front row-MeArdle, Hubert, Wright, Young, Mortenson, Schwein, Smylie, Nevins, Knox. Archer, George. Second row-Gonzales, Jones, Roberts, Shirley, Pittullo, Davidson, Langen, Klindera, Mc- Claskey, Dimas, Boring, Sanders, White, Estes, Weston, VVright, Terrell, Taylor. Third row-Mr. Lewtas, Woolsey, Penner, Oaks, Forester, Mnderos, Duncan, Green, Kirnbell, Stirm, McKinnen, Vvoodward, Crosby, Bennett, Fairchild. Fourth row-Boggs, Reinhart, Anderson, Robinson, Picaso, Hawkins, Vvzikefield, Haynes, Brown, Krause. Sigler, Johnson, Chase, Davis, Druughn, Hawkins. Fifth row-Forester, NVilson, Petersen, Petersen, Aquiar, Estes, Bon- net, Schouien, Hecker, Graves, Volpato, Swiehart, Silva., Bay, Alexander, Sikley. Track In years gone by Chico High's track team has been held up as the best. Trying to regain that distinction, Coach Irish Martin started in to build up his team. Although the equipment was sorely inadequqate and the track in disrepair, he mushroomed last year's squad of a lean fifteen to a present eighty athletes. Elmer Martin and the Chico Panthers have not only built a team for this year to be proud ofg they have built a future for Chico High in athletic competition. fxif' A I the top while showing the great form that has made him famous. Q13elow leftj Bernard Hardesty goes over the other boys his heels as he skinis over those high hurdles. fBel0w rightj McC1askey is showing ' a --,X 4 . it -1, - as a ..,. .. 5 , . -x- - V- as , as-.. 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'mesh i eeiiiffwe-E PAGE 5 0 Varsity Baseball The Chico Varsity baseball team moulded the season's history with the same general pattern of success and good sportsmanship that marked the Panthers' spirit on gridiron, track, and in basketball. They played to win, but to make it good baseball, win or lose. Captain of the team was Rodger Irvine, second sacker, a hard hitting, good fielding, all- round man, capable of quick thinking and fast play. Dick Quiring shared honors with Frank Merlo on the mound, with good teamwork, hard pitching, good judgment. They were backed in the high-fly field by John Lucena and Rey Nystrom, and in the Held by Claude Hall, Gerry Torkelson, Dick Jenkins, and Mario Barbieri. The season was top-side for the Panthers. ,guy 1oH'0r U n.CH1c:u' 4 . E0 wing 'Fi ' CHfUU4V5GH'UU 2 cu. G'I 0 . Q iw-EHIFUVM 'UNO' tulsa ' is u .fc 4B Ax 1 ' 'I C+ -vm? A J -em S A 'W :cu , Nice, 11--rv-we YPA ' . L. '. VARSITY BASEBALL fLoft to right! Front row-Marlo, Bzirbieri, Kaiser, Eggleston, Hall, Boone, Boyer, Quiring, Howard. Second row-Nystrom, Jenkins, Torkelson, Roland Irvine, Rod Irvine, Brown, Lucena, Newton, Mayr. al ' 1 if L gglgf ext ,,.-.i. 1, 1 f .wee we -.V aisle' Fw , Mwst'-WEE .iw ,Lia-z'g51s'i'r1g5g,,a:f , ,., A M , .,w , . W , is K. wi - as gi .H , HQ 3 1 1, if 42:1 ea - : as ' -. '1 CAbovc leftj SLri-i-i-i-ike thureeeeo and you're out! fziboge :Righty Roland Irvine catches the opposing infield Hatfooited as e un s. PAGE 5 1 , , fAbove leftl Margery Jones is crowned Football Queen by Dean Howard as co-captains, John Lucena and Keith Musselmnn, look on. CAbove rightl The Cohasset Ca,imonball before serious injuries ended his season. Baseball The B nine of the Chico Panthers started the old circuit season with a hangover of spring fever, but soon got under Way, dusted their pants, and started slugging out good baseball. Like the B strings in other Chico sports they were determined to show the Varsity how scores are made, and to share an equal place in the public spotlight. The B in baseball this year counted five frosh and four sophomores in the Hrst row, a good working squad for any coach to build into Varsity position. And Coach Dick Marshall made the most of it. Second baseman Ray Silvers, left fielder Charles Lampman, and center fielder Dick Easley were the boys who made their opponents move back to the out field fence. Before the season was over, the Bees were teamworking like seasoned veterans, and no score Was marked up against them that was not paid for in full, plus. B BASEBALL CLuft to rightl Front row-Doinenickine, Dunlap, Hoyt, Rahe, Lindo, Lampman. Second row-Laffins, Trocl-zey, Torkelson, Burger, Culvert, Abramson, Mndina, Easley. Third row-Couch Marshall, Murphy, Silvers, Aycock, Horne, Stout, Thompson, Martin, Lmxmer, PAGE 5 'Z fhcft Knox. Jones, Nevins. I N H Boys Block Youmlf, Quiring, Nystrom, Bic-kelt, Smiley, Xvhite, Volpato. Ellis, I-Iowzlrd, Miller, Forester, Boyer, Brown, Keyzuva, Brunk, Roland Irvine, McCl:1:-zkey, Schouten, Rolls, Anderson, Lucena. PAGE 5 3 Girls' Block --Y'-X fLeft to right: top to bottom! Kelly, Solwero, Moyes, Behring, Schmidt, VVeinreich, Lowry, Can-x'ig'zm, Bon hum, Smith, Strung, Cusebeer, Holm, Corrie, Volpato, Jeffery, Stewart, Ferrin, Kohlhoif, Schouten, McClel land, Brunner, Paulson, Hzxthzxwzty, Allen, Michal, Mclieag, Kemp, Petersen, Lechuga, Jones. PAGE 54 HOCKEY FEED-The Seniors are 'way out in front as the Freshmen take the leftovers at the :tmiunl hockey feed. Girls' Athletics Purposes of the Girls' Athletic Association are to develop all around girls, to promote health, sports- manship, physical Htness, to build up a spirit of group loyalty and a love for the out-of-doors. In these pages are pictured some of the activities in which the girls participate in order to develop such traits. Activities of GAA also include playdays, picnics, hikes. The big Hockey Feed, which is an annual affair, is highlighted by the skits from the four classes and the ' F . . . . . . .. . ..- lil' memorable initiation of Freshmen. An event of this early spring was a skiing trip i Pegg' sl for the assistant coaches of each class, the first such trip for most of the group, a AFX X! truth easily discernible to the most casual observer. aff, GAA MIGETING tlielow leftj Down in the middle of that eager mob is Irma Jean Swanson, GAA Point Recorder, handing out ztwnrds, CB:-:low rightj The teachers and assistant coaches show how iL's done QSGQ Panther! on their skiing trip to Mineral. PAGE 5 5 G 4 x wl,-fvymt H . V n, 1 5- E H .1 H 1 Q 1 . E A w . A ..,. f, H M X , ',,fr. 5' -' f .,-.-JE. -v V- v A ... 1 , .. . .. gg 1. M ' g a'y., f ' ..'. -...--. -.. -1 --Z. ..'. A rf-'Tri-1 ' - ' . 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So that all the girls may have an understanding of them, all of the poor, helpless underclass- men are required to take them. After the required year of the above sports, any girls who so desire may take part in any of the various elective sports offered by the ingenious P.E. department. The teachers have really racked their brains to supply courses which will satisfy everyone. These include folk dancing and rhythms, posture classes, tennis, badminton, swimming during the last weeks of school, and archery. It is requested that every girl partici- pate in each of these sports before she graduates, and this simple rule has caused some problems. It seems that several of the graduating Seniors are team-sport addicts and that they don't have any desire whatso- ever to do anything else. The P.E. teachers have solved this by the simple expedient of signing them up for the sport and then they have nothing more to say. fLeftJ Two softball fans warm up for the coming sea.- son. CLowo1' leftj Seniors practice for at championship team. f CRif.:htJ A tossup during zu. Sophomore and Junior bas- kethztll game. fLower rightj The enthusi- asm shown here by the F1-osh brought victory over the Sophomores. PAGE 5 8 ma an mam was mam was am mms nm 5 1. .1 ' -N 1 sf 'I 1 H 1 H ' . E N , ,Jw Q, Q I 5 ' R 525. ' -'I ' . .. g: , I , .. .. ,.:r . .,., , ,,, .. , :.:- . zz. :.: . , H , A, gm , 1 :': A Q W:-2 .:. .i' hm SSB? , , :.: E My :Vf mf BE N . S5 SSB .ig 'SS Si ESS B 1, -1 msn ma is TQ . 'Q - ' iw R M L mms Sai na n QE .f . sw www gf my . K aww Q wa E FM T md? gamma gig aw 1' W1 HWY .AW 3, . rw wig? W E A ., .. . EE W -fs 6- EW .:. 3535? P YS . ..,.,,. 'X L M, - ,S ,. .-: -I:-52 :2 ,. E W , '. . Q mm a f QW ? :SW E A ,:....:.: W W Q IM N .,. we-E 1 y'g2,,,g,B fr . .-in-' ' . A m U , ,, ,M .:.:.:. Q :...: mx.: -, ,il-H: M H ,F M N 'W 1 .711 ,. . E M Q gm, K-A , ., W 7 Q ' wk-1, A m 2,1 ggi? .1fH , xmzfmv , '-K w , Q M,,.J ,, 'N ml 555 -,Vg few, . . ,L . Z Qi . 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W N V SW MHSWEEI' w:,,fQ?5if'iQf,, .2f5Eff kigmii if-HQQSQQEL-U' . ms mmm-'mgsp m3m?:S gig-gyms B-mf, AJgw3EQg-n-3tm'-w- - Wgmgx MH 132mm sW,miw5.g,mmgmm,.H MM'Aw?'ag TSEW32 'Q E Hiffggifiw E HH Hifliflms-M H 'pfiifaif-QQVEQSQTQEZ W I M Mm , :Zigi Q - E 3 Mm wgaffvggmgw M H :lamina f',5?1i ' sas mnlilwmsmsm si H M W :.:.:,:: ,.,. .:.: E M ,H MM my mm mwwswwww - ,f M W :::fef1.g3:: ,, ,gf 1.-W' H Hmmm E 'ggg5:j:j:j: E , gs mmmggmms mm ff ' I Q W B gggg M Wegggwl mm B my , Hmwfgagfw Mg W ' , ' W, gy, sam :.: naggaiwggss E WV wxsgm ms sm H -:..g.:l::: Wfm zggsgwxfigfiz , is Q5 m 1' J 5 ' ' 'W ' , , ' ' H 1 E E X .. 954555 HW Maw? , gggfgmwmiiigaivglgiv :Ms ' 'W gl P ' M 1 as t I v Q. E W M 2 ww - 'igwifawgsgsvgisim Sf TK ' ' ' N H me W W w- :Q 2:25-2-We wvwm -11, 'BWV ' 1 ' ' P' Q ,E W FSJFH HQE Q 556555553335-wll lr' V sew H T H Q '- . W ,.3-g.,WmW,,. E S'mf W ': :': ' 7 W HH TW 'H anew: M V4 Efifm.: .:. 3 'Q' X E X H inge:-K AA- ss - mx W Q trial Q . .. .. . .. . :El W EI: 51' ' W V -.3515 H55 5:1 , V . ,., .,., . 5:5 E A B, I . '- 1 ,W :.: au W ' 9 -4, ' Q M 'Wx V, , -www .W WM I A .H www F ,A W A. V yy ww A53 ,-di W-W, A 'V I .N i 5 4 .. ,W -' :N an K ' Vai ,J fW?k'1 'f N' , ,NN 1, PM M5 EHWSSSSQQESE? ' lf. . , '- ' 5, '1HkS8 Bm W--W -W , - .-.uv 1- Rf-,-N.. '-:g,. . ' www -:ww A 5 - W A-M h ..., ,MQ W,-'W wa ,Wd -y1,,fw.Mm,-. H -,wgvgfgigf ,. -W Q Q! ., H 1 W,-.,-.,,,.,..L.lv-:N f...,l3.Jf1In- ,Ms-,',.,w Q.. J .rw S --1 - , , , ., I .lj-I.-FW' B-Frm-4-153 1, 1. .Y , , - .V , Mx ' 1 :,..a,, ,F wl 15, .Y A , Y 3 n. M, E -.. - ww , -' ' ' R x , Sf Club When we stop to think about our life in school, our minds go immediately to the diHerent activities in which we took part. W-2 think not only of the purely social organizations we belonged to. but of the many clubs, as the English, Pan American, and JCL, which do so much toward mak- ing our studies come alive. Speakers from the community, trips to other communities, conferences, and many other club sponsored activities are those which make our school years so happy and memorable. Q1 a a a mass 16' lr- 4111 ' K. 1-iii 1 af' 1 H I B SSB RB 11 1 1 1 13 1 '1 1 F: 1 E 211 1 1 1 .1 1. 1, I ui , 1 ,. .4w .LA cf.. ,... , -, az, ww-.f 6'5- WPHAYJIQ. I V31.-1 n 1. at - ML 1, Him , 'h 1 1 an 'H.v15f :Q1 . 1,1-,ff -11 -1f - '1fA'51'?1'K 'L U. 11111113 -'1 RQ, 0 SS' 1 1 ' 1 . 1 W 4 9.1. 11111. . 17:5 1 ' 1 11 1,' 1225-fi? f,.' I ' 11 K' 'fl-A-1 1! L 1 - H-ef:-f. -1 1:-:Q -Y' c1m9'xxHw.1M115,1A5i,'f:h.,': ' 1m D'-AM-wjn 11 Wm, I E fKwi'1a,1iH1gm mwvfl E Hwugmx E H11 4, E 11 H I EYE-I B ww E11 ,g k Af-1 H n wa km 'ss ' H H Hmmm' N wg -W --13f- H1:msH1.,mwAmHL:as'a?L Yi - nl ' nl SSB M1 H E 1 .ms H Tk E E 11 H 'x H 1 E nm H H nl Q . -if iff. mismgm - W 1114 .-1.1fs5a5Qa:111 m, XWM1 I ---1-:1:,,Kf-115:11.:,, 1,1115 .,.1Y111sf' -1, . fs H v ' .id ian ms ss fi., BEE nl . -' H 11 W B S31 ws E H 512 E N 11 K Bmw I X, H M mg M S Eggs!! wings? 55111. Q jx? AA 1 I 1sg1s15' M315 111 H 311 .Min 11181 11 'Lam -LL I ,111 1. ., 1 1'Wf111z1 -3 N SELF' ' 1,1 A wg 1 gi! H my K H -rw .Q H1 11 .-I l 1 . ,sw www V1 ss W ss 1 Q S3 2 sang, ,. 1 , N1 .s,, ,11 ,X . W ,M MW a mmg 5, GSS H E , 11 mg m ,Bi ma H x ,fini s .. sm . 1,115 3 Am, . 5, :ag f - H W5 .13 '32 wxzwgffw 55585 K MQ 51 ' W 1 QMQ11-3 M. ,f .-:- l 7 K ,wa kg EE saw Q ax -111,111 msg? mx, :QAM- wl E W , s Nm M51 1,1 ZH' 'wk' 3 5153! BX 11 1 Fw 1155 V H 1' A 1 5 . - Ji 5 Fd iw 11, 1 .Em --N51 5315 , We in 42 1 11 . 32 1 1 11 A 5 2 1 2 .ful 1 M1 1' X jg mi 'W if-Q H :sm Y 1 mag 11m .ggi CSF fLeft to right! Front row-Kelly, Knott, McKinney, Hintz, Carrigan, LICC2l1HDbGll, M1's.Richards. Zunotti, Olsen, King, Peters, Boring, Stewart, Hood. Second row-DeMurais, McHzLi'fie, Stoddard, Meier, Keefer, Kossow, Gilbert. Paulson, Langley, Krnclcov, l-Iuthawziy, Allen, Spicer, Cochran. Third row-Carnegie, Sislt, Kyle, Sitton, Schmidt, Heiner, Cook, Barr, Eggleston, Brookes, Honn, lisissler, Cotton, McLerrun. Fourth row-Rolls, Madigan, hilztrler, Lytle, Filson, Elliot, Severin, Corrie, Matte- son, Glenn, Kenner, Doty. Chico's chapter of CSF, the statewide organization for scholastic honor, has had an eventful year. In the early spring it was host to Oroville for the annual Brain Brawl , held at each school on alternate years. After long and close questioning, the visitors came out the victors. However, everyone felt that the contest had been a good one, in large part clue to the hard work of adviser, Mrs. Richards. Just wait until we tangle again next year! Another highlight of the year was the district conference held in Sacramento and attended by a large number of delegates from Chico accompanied by one of their advisers, Mrs. Thomas. These students found the trip to be the typically enjoyable and educational experience they had anticipated. We are very proud of the fact that we have an honor society as large and as active as this one. It is encouraging that the membership has increased greatly during the past few years. As our school grows, we can expect this club to expand still farther. The recognition its members bring to us from schools all over the country is indeed an honor for Chico. CSF Campbell. Pat Cari-igan, and Dale Stewart. Strang, I. Schmidt, and D. Knott. PAGE 62 BRAIN BRAWL CLeft: left to rightj The electric sparks you see in this picture come from the lively brains of mental wizards Don Matteson, Inge Schmidt, Tom Mc CSF OFFICERS CAbove: left to rightj These hzird-working Q hrainsters are cooking up ideas to stump Oroville. They V are M. Lowry, M. Hintz, T. McCampb'ell, B. Schouten, R This year the Junior Red Cross was fortunate in having six members who had attended the national convention in San Francisco, With their knowledge and experience to draw from, the council decided they were capable of realizing the need for more extensive international relations. With this in -mind, it was determined to make the annual project the filling of gift boxes for the thousands of needy children all over the world. Box after box left our school, filled with pencils, rulers, wash cloths-articles which we casu- ally use but which are still luxuries to the war torn countries. One of the council's outstanding meetings of the year was made so by the presence of Mrs. Audrey Bassett, area representative who told of her experiences in Korea. This summer will see several of the members attending conferences throughout the countryg two to Salem, Oregon for two weeks for training as Red Cross student leaders, and two more to Atlantic City, New Jersey, for an assembly at which they will meet delegates from many parts of the world, The council has been very active in its work for the year, under the direction of its adviser, Mrs. Virginia Baxter. RED CROSS CLofl to rightj Front POW-BIECYIZIITI, Glenn. Irvine. Mrs. Baxter, Marzolla, Miller, Fisher, Kemp, Illiguel, Stoddard, Strech, Moller, Dunlap. Second row-Milne, Alltlredge, Dofflemyre, Hendrix, WVhite, Baxter, Polen, Barmann, Anderson, Goggia. Third row-Isnssler, Jones, 1-Ionn, Spencht, Braswell, Hntler, Vvebb, Gerholdt, Sitton, Walters, Santos, Gossa, Fourth row- Jones, Lee, Graf, Kesterson, McClaskey, Klindern, Schouten, Head, DeBock, Petersen, Medina. JCL Ol4'I1'lCERS KLE-ft: loft to right! The very rlicorful anti competent lenders of the Latin Club were Mary Marzollft, Inge Schmidt, Ramona Strung, Bill Mzirlor, Lzini Bassler, and Charlene Kellog. projects made for display at the annual Open House. nf! .L ii ,--mme, new One of the most active and popular clubs at Chico High is the Junior Classical League, XJ the Latin club. Its one hundred ten members form the fourth largest organization of its kind l in the United States, a fact which is indeed something for us to be proud of. To belong to this group, a student must have at least a C in Latin. The annual Open House , looked forward to by the whole school, is the main event of ' the year. This display of projects, made around the theme of ancient Greek or Roman cul- tures by Latin students, is under the direction of the club adviser, Mrs. Cowan. This organization is really living up to its purpose of encouraging the study of ancient civilizations. More and more students are becoming interested in it, and We congratulate the members on the progress they have made this year. JCL fLeft to rightj Front row-Meztrs, Maddox, DeMarais, D. Stockwell, Robinson, P. Carrigan, V. Ca1'i'iga.n, Marzolla, Marler. Kellogg, Mrs. Cowan, L. Bnssler, Glenn, Schmidt, LaBaw, Cotton, Hartley, Lee. Second row-Hollinger, Kelly, B, Stockwell. Kzuifmrm, Keyztwzt, Viforley. Vingness, Erickson, Berry, Gerholdt, Stillwell, Knott, Staples, Sheldon, Kohlhoff, House, Creech, Gull, Tuff, Terry, Gossa. Third row-Sakrison, Collins, Sidles, Shepard, Hermans, WVeidnian, Tosello, Morris, Eggleston, B. Bass- ler, Stafford, Mcl-Ietffie, Bowman, Downie, Krull, C,:1na,van, Cundiff, WVebb, Hollenback, Sitton, Griffin. Fourth row-XVilliauis, Brown, Barton, Love, Coombes, Schmidt, Schouten, Ohms, Guernsey, Camper, Hitt, Fitield, Enloe, Spicer, Cook, Estes, Wemple, Campbell, Richard. Fifth row-Hollenback, Seargeunt, Stout, Morgan, Rolls, Byerly, Madigan, Schmidt, Patterson, Renner, Jeff- ery, Poore, Johnson, Shaffer, Clark, Ferr, Corser. PAGE 64 OPEN HOUSE fBelow: left to rightj Students admiring SPVXNISH FIESTA tAliovc, lefll As is readily shown by the im-l'1'y111ake1's here, nothing: is more fun than a Fiesta. 413013 may lock n little shocked nl the sight of :1 rnxnieru, but that isn't llllllSllZllH trthove, iighti This dnnee of the Little Old Men DFEIC- ticully stole the show :it this yi-:1r's Fiesta as the group of boys zilvovc Call iirst-year Spanish stndentsl had its audience rolling' in the aisles at its nnlics. The Pan American Club has gained the reputation of being one of the liveliest, most entertaining, and most worth-while organizations in the school. This year the traditional activities were carried out most successfully. The Christmas party and the spring Fiesta featured an atmosphere of true Spanish gaiety, with such unusual highlights as the pinata, cascarones, Spanish dancing, and singing. The floor show at the Fiesta, for originality and production. was certainly beyond the limits of amateur effort. Not only do the mem- bers enjoy these good times, but they try to interest the Whole school in them, a pursuit in which they have succeeded exceptionally well. As Well as having fun, the Pan American Club has furthered its aim of spreading Latin L L American culture by donating good books on that subject to the school library. The advis- ers, Mrs. Welty, Miss Zundel, and the late Mrs. Sutton, are responsible for fine work done. A J OPlflCl1lRb CAbove: lull, to l'll-fill., Angie rules h0l'C1l,llll1fiil with an iron lizincl. Angeline, Leclmga, Marilyn Ferrin, Chuck Jones, :md XV:tyno Hull. tRightJ Getting ready for tliuylvivsln. took weeks of work. fund plenty of class time, 100 Pcln American E ss ' ss K as .mn a ss a m am -umm ss a ' ss W' .' 'HE' 'V'i'r', l ij-M 24. . .ui- . N K, . .V W gs:-mf - mfg n 'ss .TBW-' - 05.1 4, Y . nz sgffx na, ami' 1 3l,.1T-MM' Fi? ,n I,LH5,FA .M 1 LIE M. ': M- f . , M, .f mn ' lfl!-gslv' M 'B www ea .1 Wg' egg in L mx Msgmgax 5.5354 ss an 'M y M nv? A ww B '. Wm B5 mm , 21,235 H- M Hy.: W W nam mp. ri v'4-11 5 5515 1 TP - H'7+'2--- . ' 1! '5-'1'fa.,.- 4 -- MM , 12h-5' 1 i ' Iliff 14' JAJ' 'f sis n!3.:.-1- Fw' vw S ' Y - me-ME,-..:.M, -1 M A M ' 4iT?L1 I ' 2 ' .M M .Min A M w R : W M - 'rw - A , 'B' - 1' , Q, Q' K rf'-S fl .L fi .-.,1, ss Q --Hi ,Jw-, A - P. Us , Anza...-' mm'-:'t'.,M f mf fl , ,E-. zww., -- sw 1 Qjm. m-. '51 ' , ' -w A 91 -..' 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'v 5 M. .JY A nr? League CLe1'tJ Shirley Slzowalter, Barbara Kennedy, and Ba.rbura Paulson really out 21 lot of work on their costumes which Won them prizes at Hi-Jinks. CAIN:-yeh Peggy looks as though she needs some of that horse liniment as she por- trayed her part in the winning GAA Hi-.links sltil. .4l ing months the school was decorated in appropriate schemes. Betty Casebeer and Marilyn Langley have served as chairmen of this committee. The thirty-nfth annual Hi-.links was held on March 18 at Central Auditorium. This year's theme was in keeping with California Centennial celebrations. Only after all the skits were given and carefully judged did the GAA know that it had walked off with top honors. Prizes were given for costu-mes also. Keeping their traditional theme of April Showers . GSL held its dance on April 22. Perhaps it was because the girls were doing the asking, but in all events this dance had one of the biggest crowds of the entire year. One of the highlights of the evening was When this year's president, Pat Carrigan, introduced next year's executive, Ramona Rodriguez. Each meeting brought new and interesting business to the group and was always climaxed with a pro- gram. Many times hidden talents were brought to the attention of the girls at these meetings, as the pro- grams ranged from talks by speakers from the business world to the Freshman program. The GSL is to be congratulated on the fine work it has done this year. APRIL Sl-IOWERS DANVE: ltight in tho middle ol' the dance floor you can see the liig' umbrella which was a major part of the decorative- scheme. This girl-ask-lioy dance really brings a crowd, as can be seen by the many dancing couples. PAGE 67 Boys' Student N BSL OFFICERS fAhove: left to right! These smiling land supposedly studiousb characters are the officers of the newly organized BSL, They :tru Stanley Graves. Bill XVhite, Rernztrd McArdle, und Ken Nevins. THE BOYS fRig'htl The Y'ilCll,2ll,Ol' holds zt l'useinatim.f attraction fox' these boys every day. For several years, Chico High has been without any one organization which would include all of the boys. During the GSL meetings they would either have to stay in classes or attend a meeting arranged for by the Dean. This year, however, a group of eager and ambitious students undertook to reorganize the old BSL, or Boys' Student League, The idea was greeted with a lot of enthusiasm and they have made a sur- prisingly good start. The boys have good reason to be proud of their progress. The first two sessions which were held this year were devoted to the organizing of the group. The boys took out petitions for offices and made campaign speeches just as they do for Class or Student Body oiiices. The elections were closely contested, but Mickey Nlcj-Xrdle was finally elected President. The remaining meetings held during the season featured talks and programs put on by speakers from town and by the boys themselves. One of the most interesting programs was a talk on the recreational pos- sibilities and opportunities here in Chico. At this session, too, Irish Martin and Hank Sigel spoke on track and baseball, respectively. and encouraged the fellows to come out for them. One of the most talked about items on the agenda for the year was a speech given by Captain John BSL CABINET Here ure the boys who tool: care of the BSL affairs this year. fLeft to rightj Front row-Mr. Howard, Graves, McA1'dle, Nevins, VVhite, Gonzales. Second row-Bnssler, Devine, Lucenu, Feingold, WVhipple, Bonnet, YVakefleld. PAGE 68 League lilg i SUN BATHERS fAboveJ Some of the budding manhood of Chico High take advantage ot' the early spring sun on the front steps. HAWAIIAN INTERLUDE lLeftJ For a. few short moments these lovely creatures honored us with their presence at un assembly while pandemonium reigned. Then Mickey, Ray, Jim, and Ken had to run for their lives. Hubbard of Paradise who is a minerologist. He told about many of the famous mines in California and, at the end of his talk, gave the boys quite a start by announcing that he knew of a place where he could find gold and that he would like to take some of them out to help him mine it. If he had taken all the volun- teers, he would have had quite a crew. Student talent was also on this program. including the Boys' Choir and Mel Haines with his ever-popular saxophone. The BSL wasalso greatly honored by having received a privilege that few schools in California would be able to obtain. They and the GSL were addressed by two Dutch youths who were traveling through the United States on scholarships. Their talks were so interesting that they were requested to speak in private classes. In order to establish a treasury for the club, the boys obtained permission to sell confections at the Red- ding game. They have many promising plans for next year, among them the starting of a traditional dance. We wish the best of luck to the boys and their old, yet new. organization! HEAHIJED MEN The-so boys were trixthered together to show oft' the manly growth on their faces. CLeft lo right! Front row- Jnnnnrcnzi, Bickctl, McCl:1skey. Second row-Ford, Slirxn, Nugent, Xvukefleld, Clark, Johnson, Beasley. Third row-Hume, Green. PAGE 6 9 JR TRI-Y CLL-ft to righth Front row-Barr, Volkers, Braswell, Brooks, Chandler, Nenbariih, Enloe, Wvemple, Miss Dobbins, Mrs. Panzer, Collins, Harper, Heiner, XVhisnmn, Younie. Second row-McManus, Shepard, Michael, Moller, Xvebh, XylllLfllESS, Nvorley, Scott, Perkins. Erickson, Brown, Bowen. Haines, King, Swincleli. Third row-Anderson, Eames, McDaniel, Granger, Docken- clorf, Smale, Gray, Thomas, Cunha, Mcberran, Hamilton, VValter, Rollins, Brown, Downie, Bowman, Dunlap. Fourth row-Hitt, Hecllind, Anderson, Hendrix, Kelly, Shepherd, Shoemztker, Franklin, Hintz, Richard, Fowler, Cozad, Davis, XVilliams, Dofiflemyre. Howard. lfifth row-Clark, Kemp, Carter, Schmidt, Cuthbertson, Johnson, Everly, Bzairmunn, Musselman, Gall, Creech, Fry. Coomhes, Severs, Hurst. A group of up-and-coming Freshman and Sophomore girls who make up the membership of the Junior Tri-Y featured something this year which was literally the talk of the town. They held a Silver Tea and Fashion Show. Other events of the club's year were the Library Ball which was open to the entire Student Body, a riotous bowling party for the members, and a picnic which ended the s-eason. Proceeds from these activities went to the various service projects they have undertaken, among which is the aiding of a needy family and the building of an educational fund for one child in that family. The club was guided by the able leadership of its two Presidents, Ida Enloe in the fall, and Lesle Creech in the spring, and with the direction of Miss Helen Dobbas and Mrs. Robert Panzer, the advisers. The mem- bers of this rapidly growing club have succeeded in building up a meritorious organization which has already gained the respect and admiration of Chico High School. Jr. Tri-Y S OFFICERS titlwove: left to rightj There uren't niany cluhs in school that can boast as many lively girls as the Jr. Tri-Y. The officers for fall :incl spring' are L. NElIll2'lI'fl1, P. Chandler, L. Creech, L. Collins, M. Vviznple, J. McLaren, 1. Enlow, and C, lilartin. SILVER TEA CLel'tJ This is just one of the nm ny new and different ideas the club had this vear. PAGE 70 lNl'I'lA'l'lON tliiglitb Every year this hidt-ons sight. de- sconcls on the helpless population of Chico High as the older nienibcrs of thi- Sr. Tri-Y welcome the new girls. TRI-Y Ol l ICERS flielowj These chsirmimr :mtl innocent young' Indies helped to think up the flenmlish torture to the ri tht. Thcv ure H. Alciste' 1 'U H it ' 'P A , I, li. Mc,lcll. ml, li, Honn, H. Pelersexi, VJ. Morton, J. Dullro, :ind M. L:1ng'Itey. N..-' ,vt Sr. Tri-Y A'Youth Lights the Way , the theme of the Older Girls' Conference held at Richardson Springs in April, may well be used to describe the girls of Chico High's Senior Tri-Y. Not only is their main function service to the school but service to the entire town. While many clubs have initiations, none of these is as vigorous as the Senior Tri-Y's. No girl who has been initiated into this club will ever forget the night of horror, when she was smeared with odd con- glomerations, or the following day, when she looked like a scarecrow. Once initiated, the new members joined with the old to plan and give a girl-ask-boy dance in December and an all girl skating party in Feb- ruary. In order to bring recognition to May Day, the Tri-Y gave to each teacher a corsage, At the Richardson Springs Conference, one of the biggest events of any Tri-Y year, this year's all con- ference Vice-President Dale Stewart and her associate delegates saw Winona Morton elected secretary for 1949-50. SR TRI-'Y CLeft to riglilj Front row-Blnlter, Fedler, Parndeis, C2,rriga,n, Akister, Mrs. Walker, McClelland, Honn, Petersen, Lcchngn. Debing, Mclicnix, Michael, Lopea. Second row-Brooke, Snodgrass, Yeater, Milne, Bassler, Jacobs, McCune, Morton, Behrlng, Mnrzolla, Marshall, Grenfcll. Hathaway, Smith. Chamberlin. Third row-Maselli, Stutsman, Walters, Kemp, Gossa, Sitton, Sisk, Dunham, Yee, Grider, Shepard, Grady, Gonzales, Garrow, Beck, Del-Iaven, Davis. Fourth row-Brownlee, Hutler, lvhite, Jenkins, Xvinter, Ohms, Duncan, Corrie, Volpato, Kennedy, Welschke, Langley, Delzell, Delbo, Kelly, Fifth row-Swan- son, Bonham, Jeffery, DcBock, Browne, Glenn, Stewart, Schouten, Seevers, Newsome, Hardesty, Vindhurst, Bonham, Viets, Rippin. ' PAGE 7 l ROOTING SECTION CLeftJ NVOW! This shows what an J , za , active Pep Club can do to help give school spirit ri boost. , , ll -,V Q ' lt really works. ' ' PEP CLUB OFFICERS lRighL: left to rightl The Big Four behind all this lung' power is composed of Claire Ohms, Margery Sehonten, Ray Rollins, and Lani Bztssler. Pep Club One of the liveliest clubs at Chico High is the Pep Club. Formed to raise the level of school spirit, it has certainly proved itself capable of living up to its ideals. The Ways in which the Pep Club has helped to raise our spirit are many and varied. At all inter-school sporting events, the club members turn out full force to root for our teams. Nearly every Friday before a football or basketball game, the club sponsored a rally, which was held either at noon or after school and featured a stunt or skit and lots of yells. The whole school turned out for these rallies and they have shown themselves to be a wonderful morale builder, not only for the rooters but for the teams as well. Perhaps the most important way in which the Pep Club helped the school Was in encouraging coop- eration with the yell leaders. No rooting section can work wellwithout someone to lead it and yell leaders cannot work Without the full support of the group. Rooters coming here from other schools appreciate the welcome they receive from the sportsmanlike pep section of Chico High. Only once were the yell leaders stumped as far as the cheering section was concerned. At the last league basketball game with Redding we PEP CLUB CLeft to rightj Fronli row-Cunha, Terry, Brown, Flatertu, VVhisman, Younie, Corrigan, Creel, Petersen, Madigan, Clark, Carlson, Fisher, Irvine. Second row-Snodgrass, Jeffery, Grider, Howard, Hendrix, Hintz, Canfield, Keyawa., Worley, Cundiff, Fowler, Shepard. lviclvizmus, Lowry, Ferrin, Third row-Cozad, Jones, Krull, Maddux, Paulsen. Stockwell, Erickson, Bowen, Brown, Gossa, XValters, Steels, Scott, Canavan, Vingness, Webb, lllewes. Fourth row-Hall, Priddy, Hecker, Mann, Rolf- bers, Hume, Gravers, Schouten, DeMztru.is, Tosells, Madden, McKeag, Boyd, Paulo. PAGE 7 2 n 1 1, . .1 Q : x , Q . .1 ' G f 1 ' - A :X 4?W' 9, 1 , 1 1 4 ff , fffdgrgi' ,z qffggv, 1 2:5- ggf2 6-'i U? A V , , f 7712 5' In , , AM '35 4 . '3 ' A 1 '4-41.1 3 c 1-3,-' G, 1 I 69:1 'Wg Nag, EMA , :l3T'g:.-'Q U Q' 'gf-' . V L- A-1, 4, L5 an - ,LV V, VV! n., 7, 'Q .Q 7 ' gf Pu Q4 cn, wx 'gf .ga Mfr ., -' , g-, A f-ww :fl . N.: . ,J ' w fm 5: 157' V ' ' M 1, M. ia. I ve' . gf, ' if ff 85- ,ig egg M, 'A M Q if W - . , . ,. 5'. 1 :if ,F 2- .K 'gilvmf ,U v ,gfdfr-wiff' fi V' 3, ul N . 'Q ' ' Qlljz' J Eg-'fy gg -QS 'M 3 1. V 4.315 'g,Ai., ,gfgf X v- .1 3 .ff ,Q f X ff . V 5, if iw E 4 , QE- H .Q,,VI,:V4i:A Y 1 f E, f , 'iv V. wg, Qi V ,N H 2' H Af: ff fp' :ft , 'F is ,, --i,.'1JE'4 F . A Q 'i'f9f.h Q ,M 'fa ,X VSV S Kzfflxu f . f J , mfg-. .X , , X ff. W, W 1 7 '- '- , -51 'W 1 .. ,.gt',,L . 4 , - -rf. Y' ei f fag, aff, , f 'Y A9 uf V, l .H ' 1 ' ' 1 Q' 1- QQ, Q:-V 21' ' Wm' 5 ei5N7Q'if 5 ss Q sm ,wi . , . sr .waxy ,, if I - A Q 'A f 2 AL -iii 5- 552' Z A X 'J' ' -41-v Q. -ai M 13583 X f - . no 'gf , A . 7 . ,. L L. fl,- K . H ' ' 1 1a?Mi'L'WM 'QNX-Q dl- - M n - N A -W ,BN www, 1, U . A ,Q ,M W is I kk 5 S S Q f 1552 ' J, 51? Q N 1 I . 11? -:rf X , z 513:25 .- I IAM , mi Wfwadg F 3' nf w I , 3 , ,, S ,X ., X2 '-2 ' M. mf 12 Q5 I wwgi ' 1 mem 1 W Wfw.vg g fps ,- A5 I, .xg-rl: 22-gr -ET-V1 .Q-55 , Zi su? ' 'f da-'ff N + -gf -.M :lf ' 235- FP 55.3 f fi we 1x54-g wg? wggiz'-, fn Q , mia' 'vi K V f 1, 1. H : 11.5 ,f , ' H: '- , 'f ,W -155 f ' 35 913,11-1 M, we ,Ai :W 1 -Q gy if ' 1, ,ik 2, N mgrxiizm xi : 3 My Rwsiff if A sigh gil gffigwe mg ffgkxiifif '?'S 2Q?2w5Q2'f 4 The English Club was organized in l944, under the guidance of Mrs. Wilma Carlson, by a group of students who wished to create a wider interest in reading and writing. Since that time, its membership has not only increased enormously, but it has widened its activities a hundredfold. The club is now one of the most popular in the entire school and takes an active part in the lives of the students. A large part of the credit for its growth is due to the interest and encouragement given by its two advisers, Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. Meggers, who have been responsible for much of the active interest shown by the members. The first year the club was organized, they held an outstanding Christmas Party to raise funds to buy books for the library. This idea has grown until one of the major projects of the English Club is now purchasing books or some other needed articles for the library. This year they are considering the pur- chase of strip film for use in the English classes. In this way. the club is not only doing an active service for the school, but is also insuring enjoyable and worth-while reading matter and study aids for future English students. ENGLISH CLUB CLeft to right! Front row-Ruhnke, Reimer, Kellogg, Rollins, Burns, Mrs. Meggers, Mrs. Carlson, Knopf, Schmidt, Sanders, Guernsey, Brown. Second row-Mewes, Del-Iaven, Davis, Lechuga, Vindhurst, Staples, Marzolla, Schlossin, Sheldon, Beck, Thomas, VVilliums. Third row-Gonzales, Huddleston, Petersen, Yee, Sisk, Sitton, Rollins, McKeag, Stillwell, Thompson, lfrogkeiyvilgepliercl, Taylor. Fourth row-Sessler, Fuller, Vvinter, Barton, Ohms, Behring, Giboney, Perry, Solmrero, Clanin, Stod- ar , il ers. PAGE 74 -'S div mv B? My n .1 vw W. ss X me s 2 mn: w nm K z., -1, :f A ' ' .... ....... nu w 1 -QF.,-w , i , V - vu , ww. Q M 1 M .amz .ww ,f n ws Q - . . I :.:-.4... wg ,Q .hifi M if mf 5 Slim :S - 5? my A Eikniliii Y ' 1 '- I- W M -xl sf' ' X QF 4' Wan, H' N H ' P M1 92 .5 H if , ,--,, Q, K V K F E Q 55 'fgimmg - ' fs ws f ,vs Q . Eg , W Zgwww ,MQ ' ' H w C 71- muff, M 2, fi: fif ww , 1 agkm,,1,.' ga fm, S l Q f img , Q x , M N g Xqxuf 2' , nz I v any K 'KW gigs: ,ffl m4S'gfglf'af.Qm K may is HHH HZ? Itgiww sms Swv W h 2-:fl nw ,w my - vggdgm 5, , '-mgmgvxgm may HWMR W- ,-'M2'W'E mm H Wig RM ' QQ VM?-1 WZQSQB WF 2 S? aww fglwf .Y ,.sn1.'-' ' wan I 'aww ,n ' , mg BH-Hgiwtm' grams ,. Erffggw M H 2' W Www ,wa M Wag, WZ Y ' ,Q , Z' B, 3 www Q? MWF mf W ' Wg., fig? mn 3515355 my A Y lik .bg N'-' -ww, fx .J V ' 'Q KEY' L .. U ' ME. 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'gf ,ww f ,wr SECTION OFFICFRS lLeft left to 11g.,htJ 'lhrsc t ll gills who lepxesent oui school as officers of this section of thc FHA. lhev ue Dorothy Duncan Llsxe Niushrll Cfuole Martin 'md Betts C lsel een l H X Ol l ILLRN QBelowx left to Ilghll I ront rovi Cvxbonev Duncan VX cm rich Case-beer bcconcl iovx Tsieunnei Iohnson .-,, 'S FHA Future Homemakers of America! What an inspiring purpose for an organization, the training of future wives and mothers. This national organization has a large part in the development of our civilization of tomorrow. Homemakers are the backbone of a civilized world, and happy homes produce peace loving people. The FHA girls utilize their time and efforts in service to our school and community. Annually, the girls give a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family in Chico. The club has been especially concerned with sending gifts and aid to unfortunate children in foreign countries. This year the FHA girls adopted a Homemaking Department of a foreign school. The girls can certainly say with pride that they have had a successful year. They started out by send- ing four girls to the State Conference in Asilomar. Those attending were Dolores Michal, State Song Leader: Doris Nichols, State Editor: Marian Weinrich, Voting Delegate: and Betty Casebeer, member of the nominating committee. FHA fLeift to rightb Front row-Duy, Stnton, Brown, Smith. Hollinger, Cuthbertson, Franklin, Barkley, Jacobs, M.1XI1dGl'SOl1, M. Anderson, Sheley, Trenholm, Munjztr. Second row-Newell, Bertagna, Wiese, Beal, Mullin, Mortenson, Alsua, Stratton, Drobny, Schlnf, Burney, Getty, Riley, VVood, I-Iutler. Third row-Cundiff, Hunerlach, Hult, Haines, Mattox, Hipsher, Henderson, Cham- berlin, Abbott, Schill, Sohrero, Moller, Clanin, Sauer. PAGE 7 6 FHA iloolil to rigrhtb Front row-.l. Michael, Baxter, Armstronfr, Brown, Ray, D. Michal, Combs, Caseheer, Jones, Delzell, White, XVuntz, Cozzid. St-cond row-E. Jones, Akister, East, Sukrison, Yuline, Shoemaker, Brunner, Hardcsty, Baxter, E. Jones, Brown, Lullow, Nordevn, Youmx. Third row-Helm, Hucldleston, Cunlui, Terry, Paulo, Stone, Deter, Jenkins, Chntflelcl, Bonham, Viets, Grenfoll, Gray, Misenhimur. Every year the FHA sponsors the Rose Tea. This tea is given in honor of the faculty, parents, and friends. The eighth grade students of the Elementary Schools in Chico and Paradise are invited as special guests. Another of their projects for the year is selling ice cream bars every noon. They save the bags and send for gifts which in turn they send to schools and unfortunate children in foreign lands. An event which the girls look forward to is the picnic they and the Block C boys give together at the end of the school year. At this time newly elected officers are announced and the outgoing president is presented with a silver spoon in appreciation for her guidance of the club during the year. lt is at this picnic that honors are bestowed upon outstanding members of the club. And so to you, Future Home- makers, we wish all the luck possible as we place the responsibility of the future generation in your hands. FHA CLel't io riglitb Front. TOXV-Nli1l'Sl:JlIl Pickett, 'I'rojanowski, Duncan, Giboney, Mrs. Allender, Vlfoinreich, Johnson, Hanna., Darin, Garcia, Kelch, Kc-refer, Perry. So. now-Fodler, Rippin, Sharp, Newsome, McKeag, Worley, Vingness, Griffin, WValters, Sidles, Shepherd, Severud, Iioiswig, P'l1l'Hfit'lF. Third row-Roberts, McClelland, Hanna, Moore, Boyd, Granger, Borges, LaRue, Flziteaux, Boyd, Jones, Hunclluy, I-Iorner, .l.'UCkt:l.. 7l'f, Robinson. PAGE 7 7 i M ' Q, if grim? M.-Qviigjwss -ws gi' 'mvm K' ? f MGS, N ' x X 1 Z 'QE My tl Li -Airy, 4? If M' -.- :'fiPfiA X + 1, :. :.':l..: IJ.: , M H, ' f g -Mes: 55 kfwfg ,, 7 A Q V fav . 1- m f A - waz. Ru.. E .:. ,, L L x I ,:E.:.-. ' ,,,,z:: . 'l ' Z , M .. .asian ,F Q XE f M x 1 ' mf 7 1: .'n.1':.a::. f. ,- v 1 ,qw ff V vw, .f m -. . '15 :.: , Z 5 N I :nu A as wa 'Q mx 5? Kam , . in a.. ,.f fin, 'rd M '54' ?i'Pif'MKNE?ff?L:Af523?if2'i:Q2?:32fi'i' 424. Q-155 -., '11, M' Y-' 1, A, ' '3r7w'f Qpfx . an H, Q., at it Was- Af J A 4'--4 .1 - D, TF? ,', 4 M iii.: A Q Q lf 4: fx-fssiqf in -. -:. NM?-V ff J' f .3-5,5 - f figgwi - 53 H Jigw gtg-lj J In , v Q. Wm 1 1 SCIICNUE theft to rightj Front row-Hintz, Kellogg, Mrs. Martin, Hollenbztck, Morgan, Eggleston. 1 Sueoricl row-Camper, Xvhipple, Matteson, Gordon, Hedglin, Johnson. With Mrs. Donna Palmiter as its tirst sponsor, the Science Club was organized in 1947. Its purpose was then and is now to enable the scientific minds of the school to share interests. This year, with Mrs. Louise Martin as adviser, the club has grown in size. Individual experiments in biology, chemistry, and physics have been carried on by the members, with evening meetings held for dem- onstrating projects. A A project on cancer was undertaken by Boyd Whipple. A representative from the Cancer Society lec- tured to the club. Don Matteson and Bruce Gordon worked with electronics for a magic show which was given to the students at noon. Of the various Held trips engaged in during the year, the trek by school bus to Shasta Dam was the pick of the group, in which the members spent two hours on a guided tour through the gigantic structure. The leaders of this year were Bonnie Hollenback, Presidentg Pat Morgan, Vice-Presidentg Fred Hedg- lin, Secretary: and Boyd Wluipple, Reporter. The club hopes to expand and bring an even more active interest in scientilic projects to a greater number of students. Science Club - int ..-sl QS.. IIELD 'IRIP tAIvox'i-3 Somehow they seem more inter- uckg.,xnuml .' ' ENPIG ' 4 TI! OFl4'lf'EItS tRii:l .: left 0 ity x ' te- ' -- z -2, no doubt, con- tmplttlm., tht Splitting ol' thc- at om. ' 1-5' : 'f +'. Hi,-rig ' , lx H mlltnluc , '. i u :i , :ind ll. XVl1ipmte. PAGE 7 9 9 I 1 ' 1 K - S T 'W' I-his T 'X I Q . t at .- .., cstod in the czinwru than in lneulitiful Luke Shasta in the lzrf' V. NCI til it t rigl 'Fhuso scientist'-. ol th Iutuie ut tr : - l Fh nt l lin I t 2' 1'li I Klint. n tl Red and Gold is as .- is -- s as a ,aaagifagg i-t nm Q Wil S is an a aa K We I a at S Zigigw Q Est . S gr Q it E gr ga? man AND GOLD mmm anal long., 1 id sttuf., lt t EE mags Egg? 5 nmliagxecl to get these busy memheis ot the 'wt ttf still long., Hggm' gaaaqlggi enough to get their 1lllCltll'9. tl eloxxl If you look hud S 215 Shel enough, you'll see the SDl'lllg'l!l1llOl Dtnxun Munn stand we WEE ing between Mary and Dearesteen we will ,, mE . . N E a ' ia r . T ,E B . 1 LAS Ewaayizm ge t E E mx H . 5 EERE Begg E uhm is as is an SWE ,E gm s as as is nm E Wi 35 Si. KI-lima m x wt If the reader has dropped into room 105 during the afternoon, he has probably found the combined forces of the Publications Department hard at work. The Red and Gold staff, which comprises one half of this department, might possibly have been yelling about being twenty inches short of copy or not being able to find the cut for the front page. Or perhaps the Visitor caught them in the brief lull which comes right after one edition is printed and the next one is started. Despite any difliculties, the staff always man- aged to com-e through with a paper full of school news, jokes, and special features every Wednesday. No one who has not actually worked on the paper can realize how hard the staff works. The num- ber of out-of-school hours devoted by the group every week in bringing out a paper has been long and many. Every night Darwin Mann and his reporters might be found pounding away at typewriters and Writing copy in order to make the deadline. Thanks to them for serving us so faithfully and capably. Especially proud are they of their new banner for the paper. RED AND GOLD STAFF theft. to rigliti Front row-Audrey Schlossin, Dearesteen Mcffluno, Barbara Pettus, Helen Petersen, Ann Behring, Darwin Mann, Dolores Michal. Second row-Darien lvlurray, Arthur Avrit, Nelda Thompson, Ronald Priddy, Inge Schmidt, Lois McKenna. Third row-Rita Streigel, Mary Brownlee, Mary Burton, Lorraine Hamilton. Fourth row-Don Sheley, Don Christian, Rey Nystrom. PAGE 8 0 CAUUUICUS S'l'Al l' tilt-lowb Don't let. this picture fool you. 'Phe Stuff clitln't sit this still or together :tll year. fRif:hlJ lt looks like Cassie is stealing ll peck nt Editor D:tlc's work, but sho is just trying' to got iilillfli-Z done right. Cclduceus In direct contrast to the noisy work of the Red and Gold staff, the other half of me the Publications Department has gone around in secret, not uttering a word about fgfffgf ' 4 the book to a soul. Whenever anyone entered their Working room, all evidence of a N book-in-the-making was immediately covered and the intruder given a cool stare. f All this fuss may seem like nonsense to a newcomer, but to everyone else it is N simply CHS tradition. The contest for Mr. and Miss Caduceus, the secret theme and ' Q dedication are all traditions which we on the staff have tried to carry on, even if it meant racing around like crazy people with our eyes and ears open and mouths closed. Taking pictures. writing copy, seeing the printer, engraver, and numerous other people are some of the chores which have kept us busy throughout the year. The months of planning and secret working are over at last and the time to present your book has arrived. CADUCEUS STAFF tLeft to rigrhtl Front. row-Dulo Stewart, Editor: Cassie Kelly, Assistant Editor: Gloria. Snodgrass, Fac- ulty: Jane DeBocrk, Assistant Senior Editor: Chuck Jones, Boys' Sports. Second row-Lani Bassler, Assistant Business Man- :Lgerg Irma. .lean Swanson, Girls' Sports: .Iounn Michael, Assistant. Girls' Sports: Louise Martin, Club' Editor: Bob Schouten, Senior Editor. Third row-Charlie Nelson, Boys' Sports: Bill NVhite, Business Manager. PAGE 8 l -R H , I . 4 QS' H4645 1 .. nc- 4 . ,..,Q 14 A '5Ef Q,z'iEig'if, f- - if 5, N ,v,, . Q 2. wg, 15 ww I - ' ' ww if A . 1.3, , 'J4wt.g.:' 1' - 1. V ml..- ' ff1':j1 gi1f3 - f Ymilffg , i75 - Ll ' f'f'1l?f5'I gy :Agn 5' I r ' 1311.4 ' JA gd gffvy , ri 8855255 , 1. 1 Uhrlig me A 1 ' Lf g, A fsii. 'F E Qs A-. J 'X nm my Fx ' Q K A W as- vw, M3 3 -1-E-12 aw www ' 3? rw. Q., ml, L A 'mi f Q 1 ' .. ': C V g T 9-g f. 5 ,E af. Li? f fj- wwefw . 2 ' HE Y' -W - , r x 2 V A. M H. Y., I ,. 71 1 M Lw.Qf Q, ,, . 545 35, . 1, .,.', A nc, A fi Qfif, 531' ' ,N as C'ADE'l' 0l'l1'lC'1'IRS tllelowj High and mighty officers of the Cadets: Dan Knott, Tom lVlcC,mnphull, Don Miller, Hill Lofty, Dunne- Johnson, und Gerry Doty. lRighlJ Proudly lending the Grand Marc-li are Lani Bassler, crowned queen of the Military Hull. :ind her escort, Dun Knott. is is als. 2 ig .i H l. , Cadets Hup, two, three. four! With the traditional sound of -marching feet, the Cadets finish another memor- able year. The history of the Cadet Corps, reaching back to 1938 when it was organized by Commandant Norgaard, is filled with activity and responsibilities which have been willingly assumed and greatly increased in the last few years. The unit here is headquarters for the First Battalion which includes several Cadet Corps of the surrounding area. This years activities, under the direction of Maxwell E. Edgar, Commandant, were varied and excit- ing. The most outstanding among them was the formal Military Ball, which is presented annually by the Corps. lt is one of the best dances of the year and was especially fine this season. Each vacation the annual Summer Encampment is held at San Luis Obispo. There the Cadets from over the entire state enjoy two weeks of rugged military life and receive medals for merit. During this year they received instruction in map reading, first aid, lmarksmanship, Held drill, and so on. These young fel- lows hold a vital part in the future of America. Chico High School salutes its Cadet Corps. CADl'1'l'S ilar-fl to right? Front row-Johnson, Miller, Locey, IlVIcCa,mphell, Edgar, Knott, Doty., Johnson, Francis. Second row- Hnlton, Allred, Spicer, Dnnzigun, Hood, Czunpbell, Barton, Taylor, Richards, Farley, Fifield, McClaskey. Third row-Goulden, Tilley, K. Helm, Rich, Evans, B. Helm, Madigan, Severin, WVheeler, Vige, Sonclgroth, Killingsworth, Strong. PAGE 8 3 l The Future Farmers of America have had a most outstanding year under the leadership of President Dale Collins and his able staff. Mr. Ralph T. Filson, their adviser, has worked hard all year for their organization. The boys have been busy planting the school field to alfalfa for certified seed production, and have cooperated in livestock and feed buying. They have had conducted project scoring, having two members who scored excellently out of the four who had entered county competition. Two delegates, James Shively and Bill Bowman, were sent to the state FFA convention, held in San Luis Obispo. Chico was also represented at the national convention at Kansas City, Missouri, by Ray Brown and Lowell W1'ight. The activities of the Future Farmers have always been in Chico High's spotlight. Every year the Harvest Dance is eagerly looked forward to by all, as it is one of the most outstanding social events of the year. FFA CLeft to rightj Front row-Bowman, Tyler, Schouten, G, Domenickine, Allen, Collins, Maderos, Martin, Jummrerm, Brown, Lee, L. Xvripghi, Haney, Schmidt, Stronrsc. Second row-Myers, R.Lucz1s, English, D, Lucas, Barnes, Awalt, Parker, Brown, D. XV:-ight. Brown, Poff, Coito, Smylie. Third row-Swan, Vincent, Hall, Slater, L. Domenickine, Thompson, R. Anderson, Moore, Heath, W'illiamson, German, Peirson, R.Anderson, NVI1li.h91'. Fourth row-Mr. Filson, Shively, Medina, Maderos, Bond, Smith, Riyiine, NVakefleld, Richardson, NV'hittier, Manson, Parnell, Hopkins, NVielund. Fifth row-Collins, Shirley, Girard, Heath, VVells, '1 rams. PAGE 84 AMERICAN PASSI OR'I' theft to rieghll Il is not often that it high school play combines both a timely message and a good plot, and is :ielufl proI'ession:illy nt the sumo time. In this scene the actors are .Ian Heiner, Evelyn Heath, .Ian Hermans, Bill Zimlich, Mary Murzollu, David Lytle, Elsie M:u'shnll, King' Price, and Darwin Mann. We of the Chico High School dramatics department feel very fortunate in having a coach such as Mrs. Ncdry. Vsfithout a good director talent is useless. Mrs. Nedry makes you want to work hard. We are sure, because of her own hard work and determination, she will continue to present the best in high school entertainment through the years to come. This was the opinion of Bill Zimlich, one of the talented youths of the Chico High dramatics department, concerning the guiding light of inspiration, Mrs. Nedry. The dramatics classes as a whole have developed commendable performances. They train the students to develop hidden talents, learn of some of the great and unusual writers, and increase their love of drama. Of the four major plays presented this year, none can be given any preference over the others. The Student Body gave the first play, entitled American Passport . The next undertaking was the traditional Junior plays. i'It's Tough to Be Rich and Putting It Across were decided upon and successfully given. They were followed by the Seniors' The Man on the Stairs . Drama tAl'ioveJ XVhilc henrcled Don Miller and vzilcl Ray Rollins look on, Sandy Persons tries to put it across to Harlan l-lume that he, Sandy, is dead. lllightj Dourcsteen Mo- Cnno as Aunt Bertha wonders if hex' 2F3,00U,0tl0 will he enough to swim: Sllll-ZJS tlonl. Slug wonders if she will swing' first. PAGE 85 MM 3 . . 5, 3 we 3-v 51,5 :::::,:,,- , --. 3' 3. 'G vi Eg, 2 ,K ,.., 2 in 9 .:...: 21. im .: 3 ' f x. X 5 -.5 f 1 E Q .: 0 E v 1 1 1 gm e ? ,Wy E W w my X. R, 5 fz L :YW f,.g Q ,Q ..i fWQe'L 1 fzm, - ,:, z A ,Q .Q F s-2 WA- ff: .... 5 . I M .,,. . ,V :S W: 1 X X .,.i,,: W .. .,.j,,,N J' . K I ffl : ' ., H' 53 1 . 4 fp... , fr ,5 'L Q . E' ' ' A N. ss 'Ama as-gms '- 1. Us 5 H Q iw .ln E ENE Q Es gm Q, Si sm Ew xxx fM X ,I Q ,nf H '--f w 5 I 1 ,-x Q 2 U5 fx n , -angers? fn' gig is 2 SEQ F ,322 3.nif3S,HQfs1fE imx . 54 Us 'if VWWE - N N wwe-was .mf 13? ,, 1 U W 3 I W A 1 ' A M 3 Q. ag w 55 ,gf 1555 ! ?i1Z,,i1:LJif-9'?2WX? . A A Q ,Nj I E aw: 'QE . W H3 H 3, E H .5 X' gg, , Bw 1 ::. W ,I z -H if 2 'X 5 Q 5 was ' ME 3 mmf 49,1-LL Y w Q H . mx M Mk K, H23 az, misss ggi an . B if ,A wgwwg-P: swf-I u WW gugwmfi. ifeaw A W W N. lgsuf-ggxai-ww 1 :M -N E H 2 Q 1 Q wg? E . H E M w Ei H - ,W-,mg rug. .. im M M. IK-S aw X, B? vw . bv 1 f LQWM, 935621 4 - W'-ff s J, 3 5 .3 3 Y if 4 WE, 'W' ff Q aw H1 -SQ' M ., ' N 1 qw: PM smg wa 5 WNW 4- g ga mc.-f' naman, . yy- 1 H, ' 24 uN.:?E' gg j. :.: Z.. i ,ici , . 232 1 A M , , .,., ' 'T 1 5 gf 55 1 fi Vg 51 f- ' L A 1 I . Lf X- Q fff Q f ' .FJ Qfl N - ' F- ..: :, F QE 1. V me Q M E X ' A g X Q 2 Q22 Q Tw ??5s3'2N'1 'f ,i7 iw A JB 4 ,MW,.,f' TRIPLE TRIO tLeft: left to rightj Front row-Elliot, Boyd, Rollins, Taylor, WVatson. Second row-Fletcher, Gottschalk, Pope, Severin. CHOIR OFFICERS fficlow: left to rightl This yer11 s song: leaders were Carole Martin, lvlarlene Green, Gene Rolls, and Joann Michael. rr, L f-'fx l 'Q AJ Vocal The Vocal Department has been busy since September. The Mixed Choir, as chief public representa- tive of the department, has been in almost constant demand throughout the year. Its reputation is con- tinuing to grow, and in the Spring Music Festival, these singers came through with a one plus rating, highest in the history of our school. The Choir has sung before many groups and organizations this year, including the Junior Red Cross Conference. Teachers' Institute, and civic groups such as the Rotary, Kiwanis, and Lions Clubs. Smaller groups from the Choir have entertained on several occasions, especially during the Christmas season, when the demand was so great that the choir had to be broken up into small groups to perform for such as the Chico Teachers' Association. The Choir has sung over the radio, participated in the much-enjoyed Christmas carol singing and the All School Christmas Party. It made a valuable contribution to the first annual Chico Bach Festival. The Girls' Chorus sang at the Older Ciirls' Conference at Richardson Springs and participated in the MIXED CI-IOIR Claeft to ritrlitl Front row-NV.13oyd, Michael, Dunham, Grider, Martin, Cochran, Green, Miller, Thompson, Hed- lind, Hamilton, Dinnel, Nelson, Boyd, Younie. Second row-Bishop, Bethune, Hutler, Sweet, Linsley, Schenlten, Sheley, John- son, Elliott, King, XV:1ters, Lzxmqlcy, Johnson, Mr. Thompson. Third row-lXItmjtir, Nugent, Fletcher, Pope, Rhien, Dahl, Rolls, Gottschztlk, Severin, Horne, Buy, DePny, l4'a.irchild, Boyd, Carnegie. PAGE 8 3 BOYS' CHORUS CLufl to rightj Front row-Dyer, Cummins, Hunting, Kranig, Clark, Jenkins, Derryberry, WVeston, Chase, Le Gros. Vlfrighl, XVOOGIINIHSOC, Matiox, Mr. Thompson. Second row-Nelson, XVl1ite, Graves, Martin, Killingsworth, Bise, Rob- inson, Thonnason. Haynes, Maderos, XVulker, Eggleston, Donner, Keyziwa. Music Festival. The Boys' Chorus has been invited to sing for the Boys' League and the PTA. The biggest musical feature of the year is the annual Spring Concert, held jointly by the Instrumental and Vocal Departments. During the year the Choir does most of the entertaining but on this occasion everyone has a chance to participate. All look forward to this event which gives everyone a chance to hear and enjoy these excellent music groups. Life is not all work for our songsters. Each spring brings the big Vocal Department picnic, when nearly two hundred students relax by invading the wide open spaces of Bidwell Park or Five-Mile Dam. Noticed by the first time this year were the little silver pins by which Choir members can now identify themselves. GIRLS' CHGRUS theft to riglilj Front row-Stockwell, Kelly. Jones, Rollins, Decker, Frazelle, Peterson, Smale, Maddux, Mr. Thompson, Kcyuwzt, Lutz, Riley, Sweeney, Ncwhart, Speucht, Jones, Howard, D. Jones, Blotter. Second row-Lang, Henderson, Miller, Hurst, COOITHJCS, Hundley, Paulsen, Dunlap, Stockwell, Canfield, Severud, Rogers, GayL:1tham, Glee Lztthtun, Bright, NVuison, Buckovich, Hovcy, Smith. Third row-Brooks, Hundley, Newsome, Beauchamp, Dilbeck, Gilbert, Hintz, Sauer, Rife, Miclmcl, l4'lic-lc, XVeller, Arbuckle, Young, Kuzizlk, Mzttulich, Brown, Day, Borchers, Scoles, Munjar, Duncan, Rowe. PAGE 8 9 NVINTER SPORTS OFFICERS iLeft: left to rightl The bravely smiling characters with the sunburns fMt. Lassen vzirietyj whom you see here were responsible for many of the season's broken ankles and twisted knees. They are R. Rollins, B. Kesterson, A. Behring, S. Burns, and S. Graves. SKIING 4BelowJ These two enthusiastic lovers of the ice and snow are Ray Rollins and Bill XVhite. it Xt, 1 T Winter Sports ii Boasting the largest membership it has had since it was organized in 1947, the Ski Club began the new year with expectations of snowburned faces and broken bones. However, no casualties were forthcoming in the ski trips that followed. Bundled up in boots and sweaters, the members piled into cars and headed for the Sulphur Works, anticipating the chills and spills of a day in the snow. Joining with the Junior class, the Ski Club held an all school Snow Ball dance in January. The theme was carried out well in the decorations which included a large snowball and a skier in the middle of the library. This well attended dance was the club's most outstanding event of the year. The purpose of the Ski Club is to promote interest in skiing and other winter sports. This is also the aim of the oflicers who are Ann Behring, Ray Rollins, Sue Burns, and Stanley Graves. NVINTER SPORTS tLeft to right! Front row-Mztselli, Stutsman, Medina, Nelson, Yeater, Milne, Seevers, Kemp, Jacobs, Clanin, Graves, Burns, Rollins, Behriug, Mclicng, Corrigan, Stewart, lXlcCune, McLerrz1n, Hitt, Younie, XVhisman. Second row-Bnssler, Kohlhoff, Chamberlin, Smith, Nevins, Heiner, Mol-krdle, Long, DeHztven, Borges, Debing, Gall, Michal, Moyes, Nelson, DeBock, Mzirzolla, Schenken, Morton, Ruhnke, XValters, Kai, Sheldon, Enloe, Viielschke. Third row--Mr. Kindig, Petersen, Honn,McC1eI- land, Campbell, Howard, Hull, Scott, McCowan, Braswell, Brooks, Hammers, Flzileau, D. Honn, Chandler, Barton, Neubarth, Thompson, Newhztrt, Gitrrow, Hanson, Scott. Fourth row-DeMar2tis, Stile, Mann, Davidson, Jones, Estes, D. YVakefleld, Pittin- pzer, Dahl, Crn.wford, Haynes, B. NV:1kcfleId, Hume, Culver, Fairchild, Shoemaker, Bordin, Reed, Plunkett, McKinnon. Fifth row EDe13ock, Illplloter, Nystrom, Smylio, Schwein, N. Kesterson, Head, Irvine, King, Schouten, XVood, Hecker, Horne, Boring, B. .cs erson, ., irin, PAGE 9 0 ' 5 Q. 1 ,. ,ei 'gy mf. ,si Jr LQ bw 4 A ,LVM ., Qu- , ff' LQ 1,1 A. D- -ip M Wh 3 -ls. L 4 Q 1- U- 1 A ,I Pifwg an 5- .4 ., 1. 1 H ..,l gw ' A ' f .-'.'YL5,,v 1. W Y- 4 Y :mf 5,1 ,V .N 'f ' . ,419 - ,w 'V RV u F if lgfif? M. I - :X : P rl ' as -gm:-3 ' f .fsm E.. - I 1 J , up 3, A f -71 Q. W A 3 -as Y. , ' , Q 1 Xi gd M if S51 Q ,V -.N as :.: .:. E . fn - sf r '35 ' .y , . iwkyiff If iq 5 H 4 --454-w-yen X4, ,, --A ,Trigg ITSM A, U ,.,., . ,g funny 3 - H- I - ,K , J ,sgzgvg fffgf f fy ' ,ff A E A 'z' WY al ' ' . 6 X43 .. , gf, J , Q.: Iffeik J, N ' if 4'5 I if A 559' .ffm . ' 'X' I 'A 5 S: 2' . 1 1- Q, Y ' ' ,Q A 'H 1 E ' l 1, .- ' Qi2el fM?',,, ' 3355? 4 , ,MQ . 5 r +31 f. A ff 5 IF? :S?::2,v.-375533 , 'Iii' 4:i?:gJI if M + . . Q X 1 2 ww . , 47 .i N- 1 4 Q F ' . 'H -. '? , ' fl V I---.W 3 sz , I .,.. M I ' M W ' M lg. -- .. A wr -- -, 4 'J ' . f , YQ , X 'Q ' 9 AQ 7 'kfbir V , . , , I A Q . , 'lf - x - .ard ' , ' B ' , 5, 1. I4 A ----Y , 1 V , fi Q if P -. Y' Kg ' QQ-www 1 QQ is .1-, v. Ar School Life There is one section of our memories of school years which is composed of all the little things which add the flavor we re- member the longest. The activities of our Student Body, our favorite teachers, and the plain good times we had with our own special friends all go into making up this very personal part of our memories. We can never know when some insignificant happening, unimportant at the time, will bring back a wave of thoughts, filled with remembrances of days we shall never forget. xl -Fx , ...--.Q-.2-,1...,..g.-L Q E1 ,-'fi 5 5 -:ga N A .1 ,I ' ' ' . ' -2-5 -5, . . . - r - .M Lv- I' - R- .Q ., Q L vi x5.kl mi- ' 'xx -5 V '-vf+-5-:-x:5:- -2- I 5 .,.-, 'fm' '. as 1 'T f -:- 'E-: 2.2 . ' ' .. .1 E'E. ., , J. .fig 5... 'Z' Q -. ,. 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X l l N STUDENT BODY OFFICERS CLeft to rightl Our photogenic officers, who have just been getting ready for the Block C assembly, are Rosemary Rood. Tom McCampbell, Beverly Volpzito, and Vkfzrltex' Stile. Sfudenl' Council The Student Council this year has taken a new lease on life. Making the decisions for a Student Body of several hundred people has become a big business, and the Council has had to become more of an admin- istrative body than a trouble-shooting board. The Student Body oflicers who top the list in responsibility have really had their hands full to keep things rolling. The Treasurer was Walter Stiles: Secretary, Beverly Volpatog Vice-President, Tom Mc- Campbell: and the enthusiastic leader of them all, President Rosemary Rood. STUDENT COUNCIL fLeft to rightb Front TOYV-l3l'ZlI'ldGI'lbGl'gGI', Bassler, Strang, McCampbell, Rood. Glenn, Slile, Yolpztto, Mztcfnnes, D. Michal, J. Michael, Jones. Second row-Petersen, Sauer, Behring, Knott, Guernsey, Poore, Madigan, Nelson, Wvhite, DeMaruis, Shoemaker. K ig- -ai 'fam ar . , N 35' W. 'Saws an , fy . 3' se 15 m ,ri QE were - m PAGE 94 ,g,,4.,m, F' ' Q fffjy A ,f , .- - f A fwwv -- ,,.Q.f'f:f.. bf 1, .Q 'L A 5 7 52 5251 4 in .J -- , I, ix wwf,- , in-V1 i .af X1 'i rg- 1 5 ,,. A 4 4: at .QA 'S ,. A ' - WI A. Q ti ' I :Q '- ', jf, jr -A f M EP M .r ' ,v V ' V a. : YJ' 'f , 1 z:.,.:.::mi' '1 h, ww, 1 w pf 51 mg. 4, A . 5 f V 1 1 gy 1 '- 2' g s : 1 .2 ,Q 1 -,gif-? f- . Kr ., - 'f -V1 ' . ' W' 1 l , fx . f fn: if J 5 ' W X V V 5 ,f gn, I 1 ' f 1 fx 'U ' V if 1.54, .. , V ' ', :lk-fk'A:ps. KE gm we , sf HWLH is x z E H zz A is 31 1 3 -vw E 3 -:A 'dw-U: V R x ADMINISTRATION fLeft to right! Principal Carl Sch1'eiter's office is often the scene of these friendly confahs as the two deans discuss their trials and tribulations with him. Mr. Schreiter lends at sympztthetic ear to Mr. Howard and Mrs. Rztthwell. Administration To THE STUDENTS OP CHICO HIGH SCHooL: We come again to the close of another school year. It is time for reflection. What have we accom- plished this past year? Are we proud of what we have done? Have we made it a year of progress? You Seniors are confronted with immediate decisions as to your future. We of the faculty hope that we have been able to help you to mature and to develop during your four years with us so that you can make those decisions with confidence, fBelowJ These lJ621l'llll1H ladies, who comprise the office staff, are busy all year keeping all the records and school business in order. From left to right they are Mrs. Crouch, Mrs. Youut, Mrs. Bales, and Miss Chinca. PAGE 9 6 Iliefll All thu! ll:ii'l1:n'n wanted to do was return :i book, but Miss ' Nic-lst-n :incl Mrs. i4'nr't:nl0 iniuht Illilllllfltf to sell hui' ll pt-nnil, too. fliigllll ll' you lmvt- L-vm' Conn- to school nn S2lllll'flilj' morning, pur- hnps you lim-:nril thx- lllllSil' froin the I3l1Ul105-2'l'ilDl1 wliiull our music loving janilor, Mr. Ure-ws, turns on while- ln- Works. ' Students, fortunately, you live in a land where intelligence, industry, and determination make for success and a good life. Be thankful for that. Do not just accept, as your due, the fine life of our land. Accept that life with gratitude. yes, but remember that generations in the past have labored to provide the boun- ties that you enjoy and that it is your responsibility as Americans to pass these on unsullied to the future. For every liberty you possess you have a responsibility. May your future be bright, Sincerely, CARL J. SCHREITER. A'l l'ENlJANi'E Ul I4'It'l'1 Clielowj Mrs. Lough :md Mrs. Martin can hand out an unexcused tardy with such innocent smiles that you never know what hit. you, while Miss Moffett. stands by to see that no one slips in with at single measle or mump. 1 eggs P .iv disk it PAGE 9 7 ri - A: 1. :Ze I M. mig..,,. mm PTA COUNCIL tLeft to right! Front row-Mesdames Gerholdt, Deter, Wimple, Lowry, Schouten, P:-tdget, Hathaway. Second row-Mr. Stewart, Mesdumes DeBoek, Langen, Jones. Parent Teachers Association The theme for PTA this year has been Planning Together-Building Together to Face the Complex 'World of Tomorrow . A central objective was an annually awarded scholarship to a deserving student. The club was also good Samaritan to students who needed optical and dental care not otherwise available to them, Funds were derived from cake sales, and a colorful Valentine card party. President, Mrs. John Schouten, expressed her thanks to the faculty and students for their support. PTA MEETING tlielowj lt's at meetings like this that our parents and teachers get together and give us at good talking over. From the many lJ'B2.l.1'llll1R' smiles in this picture, We probably had been behaving ourselves. PAGE 9 8 Our Faculty From all parts of the United States come the members of our Chico High Faculty. With them, they bring their thoughts and past experiences for us to share and profit by. Through them we may learn the ways of the world as painted by their words of wisdom. We seldom stop to think about the-m except when we want something that only they can give us or unless one of them assigns something particularly terriic for homework. It is only then that we realize that teachers are actually people, whether we like it or not. Very few of us, if any, realize the many hours that the faculty spends outside of school getting ready to teach. Such things as acting as adviser for the various clubs we have at Chico High take more time than we might realize. There are other things which take up their leisure time, too. When that big final exam is coming up, did you ever stop to think who got it ready? And the hundreds of pages of outlines and reference sheets we get all through high school weren't written up by the fairies. You may say that you could get along without any of them, but the teachers' idea is to teach us something, and they really beat their brains out doing it. When our faculty does take some time out, they relax whole-heartedly. Of course, their first thoughts are for their families. Many of the teachers have children in school or out of it, although we seldom stop to think about it unless we know the-m personally. At other times, the teachers get together and have fun. One of the big times of the year is the initiation for new faculty members when their skit and the traditional spareribs are the big features of the evening. Yes, our teachers are all really wonderful people. It would be nice sometime to take a little time off and get to know them. We would ind them to be smart and full of fun andperhaps would give them a little more of the appreciation they so richly deserve. TIGACI-IERS' INITIATION Most of us don't realize that the new teachers have to go through a ro-ugh initiation just like any of the students. Hardly recognizable are Irish Martin, Mr. Lewtas, Mr. Howard, Mrs. Thomas, Miss Cozad, Mrs. Nedry, Mrs. Turner, :md Mr. Bowen. PAGE 99 ss I' an 9.2 mx H, E V, at Q5 S1 mg- as E mg-' W , . Bfxggxxffa Sam 1 J! rx 'I i 1, isa fi: fbi? Q if W T fa . M . , , mg-vga .Q mm . -s X ss' ss w. M, ,W , HH Q ,W , . - .-R , .-. ' E nj .W X H W H H Z . K K W . H fwfwq- ' 2 WWW Q 'V' F nm'-gay! gi .. ww S,-,,-'X :gf ,J ,I ' . -H , U- is ,. - 2 N1- rms ' HW W: am sa A se gnc. ' ' 'W 1 4 .W 111 E H. NME Q v. Bi, QW ,W W MM W,.51 vs ms. in E Qs ss S 'W ' 2 qu. .1,., K mm Q an ES ,sm n EBL ' wmwn WHS mv P we 5 5 g. 1 nm nm as ,w' W s i Pi W mx ms 1 9 xf was ss 1 1451 an Kina ss 1 -w V , , . 5 r 1 R We W ' BSS ,- N ' if- , .. E5 af- ww ,pg -:-: 'LL .' ,. ,, X was-xi Tw ::' '1 ': ' .- ' -'z--wi u V? ,:'1 L ,shur v ' , w 4. W W ff gf K LM- - W H A. ' .Lau 2. Q Q W ,,., wg .W N W Y wg. ' an ' , .f,, , Q ' my mis - . w'-WW: kms-' E ,e,,. M wmamg ash, ,Em w V H pi X -E mfs Y wgwwr sm W B - 3 .E H E auf'-'ff' ,W W H ,ef WWW grams? R H rf- H M ,E zsvvm .. 7 , . mga -vm ,W , - BTN: Y Www . Ag X if . . Q mf , Wm. 'W '19, sg W ' 'lg - SA H 12, k 2 ,. K H PM A ' ss - 5 ve 7 I gf by W Q 2 .,,-xp f 4 .W , X 2 K f -. f .W , Q1 , mx . e f ,, 1 M5 -- hi - N- ' : 9 7 - X, . -X .I 54m -jj I V ' I ,W z 5 ,, .:. I:- ' If 5 -, , NWWW W h ' ' y . ww, ' - ' 4 , L! f . - If ' I ' . J 2' 5 f -, X A .I f '. , ' 3 H011 , ' . W A , , Q x 'Y' H, ,X 1 ' x A , , V, ,uf -. W ,. 4 ' M Q ' , . K - 7 ,Q V S , gag Q J gnu, 'I-s . H5 ,',.?wzW .W A , me B gs, f r A f 'rx ,A :WZ fm 5 M 3 H 'gww W Q A ygg ima-W m QE A a .4 ' g fi ' ' as B mm , A H- W' 1 . . . 2 W ,IW WEN J' ' A 2 W M. mm-aww 5' N5 5 Q -gm Eg gg: :gawk ' -Q if 5 S 5 ' if W Z W Q' E L52 - ,gg g in sf in 1 W ' E 31, ,S wg 1 Mwjsxmm ff 4 , A 'W-M af EXW!! asimsmmkmgg 5 W, fwffhlg-W Us Q15 Emu KM W ..- f 1 xi, 1 H an W R W N H :ming a ew 'T W3 ma Emma ss rw '11 --xc L V -m W W 4 W W QKWSWWWWWW 2 Q ff W 51515 mmm wgffg ., . 1' --'W .. mmk ' WEE 'W ESX E Vw E' :W ' W F A-'13, fbi. ,. in p -A W 'Q 1, 'W K .-my W W W F. A . . . 5, as was M mx W M L m W mx? . if W C Zi wi E E W gm w, mv w I 1-l ss - zu 5-is fd ssl 938 use 1, V .e...gl::s:e:i.a5.n 33 SEE? theft to riuliti Top row-Mrs. Louise Martin, Paul A. Paulson, Angeline Sl.Zl.llSlJlll'y, Leslie Sweeney, Charles Thompson. Bottom row-Mrs. Anne Cowan, Mrs. Elizabeth C. VVeIty, Kathleen Zundel. This department of the faculty is one which We think a great deal of because of the fun we have in it. From these teachers we learn about an unlimited variety of interesting and entertaining subjects. Among them are the foreign languages and the fine arts. Any student should be able, after a year or two in either of these two groups, to act as an interpreter, a fine musician, or an artist. If he chose the more scientinc side of the question, he should be well versed in bugs, beetles, and even the more complicated chemical formulas. Fine Arts Science Language Uauftl NVl1iIe Suzanne Ruhnke looks :unused ut the Spanish notebook she is holding, Mrs. VVelty looks thoughtful. tRightb The object on the dc-sk which Lstvelle Smith and Miss Stztnsbury are examining is it frog that LaVelle made as an art project. 5 .. 1 a we l .I 1- l -: . 9. 'W PAGE 101 L F ' ' iw X we as sm ww EE'?'Q5SWS5s 5 as sum ummm E B W ww Et S nm mm ng is ma 1' rr .- ' ' M H W E -at ,. www E N s 5 E H E .j.g,:gig i.'g,. 5 ' .. i 5-5 zz. s if ii - Ms M W M . :::- gi at Q 'ms KH .,i:l.... 1' .Ii , -'I if E 1 ..,.,... . ,Z 1 . ,::::1..-sg I-:Gi Iaiasr ' .., . f - z Eff l f f 3 wk if ,,, -i f 1 so ii E Sai if if wsu., E E was f I E3 :fs W s'a 'J .E H T ms. , ' ,YE is i ' m mm 2 1 V. wa fLeft to rightj Top row-VV. VV. Nixon, Harold Lewtas, Ben Bowen, Richard Nunesi Bottom row-Joseph G. Crane, Mrs, Ethel R, Hoff, Rudolph C. Kissling. Mathematical wizards 'are turned out by the dozens after these people get through teaching the-m about equations, formulas, and even just plain numbers. It is really amazing to anyone of the uninitiated who may chance to enter one of their classrooms and see the students working away at lines of complicated figures several feet square. However, solving any of those problems becomes as easy as breathing when the student has a good teacher, as any of the math sharks can tell you. Mafhemcfrics fLel'tJ Mr. Crane can keep their attention even with his back tm-ned. fRig'htJ The example on the board may look like i af I Q PAGE . in brook to you, but Mrs. l1off's geometry class knows what they're doing. , ,G-q'..J fLcI'l Lo rightl Top row-Mrs. Donna Kissling, Hztrriett Burr, Mrs. WVilma Carlson, Mrs. Grace Hamilton, Mrs. Mary Noe Foun- tain. Middle row-Mrs. Veva K. Meggers, Mrs. Beaten Nedry, Valentina Nielson, Mrs, Grace Reynolds, Mrs. Lucille Thomas. Bottom row-Mrs. Louise Turner, Mrs. Agnes Yost. The groans and wails of the graduating Seniors when English A test time comes around every year are considerably lessened through the efforts of these women. Even the other departments sympathize with the hard lot of this section of the faculty when they see the long Words and involved sentences which they must teach us. English FROM 'f'l'l-122 YEQRLIUNGH TO DANTE Qllitrhtl Mrs. Reynolds admires the figurines made by Freshinzm Jean Branden- F'ili'goil. ivan' lfhelXe:1rl1ng. KLeftJ George Havel and Phyllis Allen delve through Italian literature under the able direc- lon o i' rs. fzirson. PAGE l03 me E mi Bs ss ls X. CLeft to right? Top row-Mrs. Vivian Bibbero, Stephen H. Matteson, Mrs. R. A. Panzer, Mrs. Bonney C. Richards. Bottom row-Stewart Ross, Carl A. W.Vagner, Mrs. Lorraine Schreiter. It takes a lot of doing to make history come to life the way these faculty mem- bers can. They can give detailed information of anyone from Genghis Khan to Joseph Stalin and -make people want to hear more. With even such comparatively dull subjects as Driver Education and Economics they seem able to work won- ders, and when we stop to think of the many worth-While hours We have spent in their classes, We all agree that when it comes to getting us to take an interest in our surroundings, they really shine. Social Sfuclies fBelow leftb Mr. 'l'VZlg'l'lCl' must really he telling' 'em because those Seniors look terribly subdued. CBeIow' rlghtj These Sophomotes seem to be enjoying their Driver Education class fespecially the boys as they can show off 11 Iittlej. PAGE 104 L l fL4:fl lo riirlilj Ton row-lllrs. Myrtle VV4Llker, Mrs. Virginia Baxter, Mrs. lilnnchv Allendor. Bottom row-Mrs. Luella Madsen, Mr. Ralph Filson. The students who toil diligently under the helpful guidance of these teachers are working to prepare themselves for the World of business and commerce. In their classes one may learn about nearly anything from shorthand and filing to nuts fthe engine variety, of coursej and bolts. The PA system we use at assem- blies, the many odd building jobs that .have to be taken care of, the hundreds of letters, play scripts, and manuscripts that have to be written, and much more all come under this department. Homemaking cmcl Agriculture ihcfty By the apparent ullentiveness of this Ag class, it looks as though Mr. Filson is explaining something very impor- tant. tRip:htl Mrs. VVulke1' looks on approvingly as Jean Debing puts flnal press in flnished garment. PAGE 105 QLeft to righll Top row-Clyde Dnhlnmn, George Gourdier, Clarence Kindig, Hal Miller, Harvey Vogue. Bottom row--Mrs. Mildred Curl, lvlaxwell Eclgur, Mrs. Ada Gibbs, Mrs. Ellenore Robbins. Although these two departments may not seem related, they both have a vital part in the immediate future of many of our young people. Whether it's the cor- rect Way to press a seam, bake a scrumptious pie, or operate a thresher, these teachers will be sure to know how to do it. While the homemakers concentrate on cooking and canning food, the agriculture boys see to it that they have the stuff with which to work. We really owe a lot to the teachers who make all of this possible. Commercial cmd Shop CBelow lefty This poor our hasn'L got a chance once those Auto Shop boys get going on it. fBelow rightb Mrs. Robbins looks quite pleased with her secretaries-in-the-making . Future businessmen better get your bids in now. PAGE 106 , . . V lm r l l -tex: P' in flwfl to l'lf-fill? Top row-Ralph Hensley, Elmer Martin, Lloyd Madsen, Al Schlileter, Hank Sigel. llnllom row--Hosemnm Ahlhorn, Ethel Eornefeld, Murgurixt Cozud. While the rest of the faculty concentrates on improving our minds, these thoughtful people see to it that we keep strong enough to take itg they also take care of our development in sportsmanship and school spirit, Looking ahead, they cherish the fond hope that some of us may be the athletes of tomorrow. As this is one department in which we all have a chance to know the faculty, and they know so many of us, we as individuals may not stand out in their minds, but they will always be remembered in ours. Physical Education fLeftJ By the time Teach Bornefeld gets through with her, Ann will be an expert slugger, maybe. CRightJ On your marks, get set, and Irish Martin starts them off on another practice sprint. PAGE 107 Boosters A-1 CLEANERS - Albert Besegh, Owner 733 Broadway Phone 2518 THE ACADEMY Youth Recreation 130 lylain Phone 531 ACE-HI BRANDS Wholesale Center for Notions. Household Drugs. Stationery 1437 Park Ave. Phone 1589-R JOHN ADAMS CHEVROLET Broadway at Seventh ANDERSEN'S Electric and Acetylene Welding Body Building of A11 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 BEDFORD'S Jewelry and Gifts 119 West Third Street DR. H. S. BEHRING DR. R. K. CAMPBELL Dentists Anglo Bank Building BETTY LANE SHOPS Womcn's. Chi1dren's and Infants' Wear Ed '55 Cathryne Hunsucker, Owners 232 Broadway Phone 694-J BIDWELL MOTOR CO. Bob Pease, President Pontiac - Cadillac - GMC Trucks East Second and Wall Streets PAGE 108 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 BROWN TIRE COMPANY Dunlop Tires 1196 Park Avenue Phone 887 BROWN'S VARIETY Gifts, Items, and School Supplies 1256 Esplanade BROYLES Y5 CAMPER Commercial Printers 235 W. Second Street Phone 74 BRUSIE FUNERAL HOME 626 Broadway BUD JONES AUTO SERVICE Packard. Norge, B. F. Goodrich Products Body and Mechanical Repairs Phone 602 119 .Main Street 1 I T'BURQI'ON'S SHOE STORE my 236 Main Street BUTTE FEED AND WAREHOUSE First and Ivy Streets Phone 667 Jack Vanella, Manager BYRNE'S MARKET A Complete One Stop Food Market Phone 933 Third and Esplanade DWIGHT CARMACK APPLIANCES 132 Broadway Phone 564 CASH CLEANERS Usherwood E6 Vartabedian 231 Main Street CENTS-IBLE DRUG STORE Dependable Prescriptionists 412 Broadway Phone 116 J. O. CHIAPELLA, M.D. Eye Specialist 131 Broadway THICK MILKSHAKES Ken's Country Club Ice Cream By Chico Creamery CHICO LUMBER CO. Highway 99-E North-O-Town CHICO MEAT CO. Third and Broadway Phone 12 CHICOPARK FLORIST Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Branch 132 W. Fourth St. Phone 1626 Artistry in Flowers CHICO SEED AND FEED CO. Everything for Your Garden 276 E. First Street CHICO SPORTING GOODS 242 W. Third Street Between Broadway and Salem THE CHOCOLATE SHOP Home-Made Candies and Ice Cream 3 18 Broadway Lg.:- EEZ: Nwznwv- Fi' Lv' W-11511-b 'XL! I Emma Em, W sm-ir 'E as-rm H . ,N mx 'VL Q. If If I , 1 ' 1 rx v ' -H - is H :LEW -X m A 4' H ,fx V vi iw, I : H JB9'iA. aQs WWW . I ,I i , . E 1 ,, X W I 555-J ss mm . gg fx ,. :NFA , 5, 3 gk , Signs as f eg S ww A 5 4' ' X ' 55 P Q 1 w sa 5 E X E Q E5 is m m A BE , 5, sf ss , 5 xx s S K wig in gs ,aw . :um -ft' , L. Bi Q-115' sg ' Mig, J W. E L bm , 2-an-15 Q, ,Q BW 5wmw.v,f.w 5 K, I vf. K4 Vs X ? um M E ,gf Egg? vm S2252 a 'T B ggi?-ifamh :SSRN ,iET WEEE Q W Q Z 2 H E wwf,-gmzm .sw ,A 1 w -gr . 'ufw x u as E , ssgx..ijm ' sf ew wa-If M QS, 1 3 ,SMQAWE , 122558. 9 m 5 A' Eg 'B 535 - fm , wg jigsaw L iw , , , ,E ,. . V, Boosters SEED CO. Phone 367 Camellia XVay P. O. Box 530 CLIPFORD'S JEWELRY Established 1898 328 Broadway Phone 1659-R COLLEGE LANE SNACK BAR Youngs 227 Salem Street COLLIER HARDXVARE Broadway at Eirst Phone 57 COOK'S AUTO SERVICE Hudson Sales and Service 624 Broadway E. M. COX. JEWELER 310 Broadway Phone 1 212 DR. C. W. CURRIE' Dentist First National Bank Building DONOHUE'S SHOP POR MEN AND BOYS 330 Main Street DUPENVS-KEEI7SrXICE DIAMONDS Before You Change Your Name. Remember Ours 240 Broadway EAG1- ETON PAPER AND SUPPLY CO. Telephone 2461 1437 Park Ave. Chico. Calif. ENDICOTT'S STATION Groceries. Fresh Meats and Associated Products W. First and Cedar Phone 1282 PAGE 110 THE ENTERPRISE-RECORD A Home Owned Newspaper Dedi- cated to the Progress of Chico and Central Sacramento Valley .... Phone 1234 1 FISH '43 CLAYTON Prescription Pharmacists 225 Broadway EREEBERG'S FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings Phone 2632 605 Broadway FRENCH-AMERICAN LAUNDRY 9 2 0 Oroville Avenue GREEN'S Stationers and Printers 214 Broadway 166-68 E. 3rd St. Phone 294 Phone 1209'.I GOLDEN EMPIRE COLLEGE OP COMMERCE 330 Plume Street Phone 69 DR. B. W. HILLER Orthodontist First National Bank Building HILL'S INTERIOR PURNISHING Morehead Building I-IURST 25 YOUNT Commercial Printing Chico, California THE GIRL 'WHO SEVVS HAS BETTER CLOTHES T. J. Kelly Co. The Pair KILPATRIC'S POOD STORES 23 Units In Northern California KILPATRIC QS R EINHARDT Dry Goods - Variety Gift Items 228 Broadway Phone 2004-W LEE CLEANERS East Fourth and Wall Phone 530 LEE PHARMACY The Rexall Store Third and Broadway Phone 9 XSID LIVINGSTON Outntters for Nlen and Boys 218 .Main Street LOBDELL BROTHERS Cleaners and Dyers 1000 Main Street LONE PINE DAIRY Pasteurized Nlilk and Cream Ray Nelson Route 4, Box 227 Phone 2315-M VAN'S MERIL STUDIOS Artists - Photographers 238 W. Third St. Phone 165 MILLER'S MARKET Groceries and Meat East Second and Wall Streets MILLIGAN MOTOR COMPANY The Safety Station Studebaker Cars and Trucks 1405 Park Avenue Phone 2638 MOORE SHEET METAL WORKS Air Conditioning and Heating Sheet Metal Work 431 W. Ninth Street Phone 218 NATIONAL DOLLAR STORES 2 2 3 Broadway MN 'N , Q4- A 'I v-U-.ff 3455 A.-Q vim GET AK' Vyw Z ,. RK M E fx J .Mx .saw ,. ,, E w K Q Q X A if yi? :Mg 5 mn ,., A, X Q w 4 at W , v,,,:wf4 . n V 255535, W ::':: 'w X 'W F 5 :Q .ig ig E ::!j.:,v:.:::eii gs ' ,:x'E,,l ff ,Qi 'gi Q ' S? V ' , 1 5 Q. Q 3 M ' we , gg ' Wi z? df r ' f' ' , 5. gif sf w ,W Nz M1 W T1 f' Qi, W! ,Q ,wg us 1 45 i EW ifzillf mil Q Boosters THE NICHOLS HARDWARE CO. General Hardware Household Utensils 406 Broadway Phone 7 M. OSER U COMPANY Northern California's Finest XVomen's Department Store PARKER HARDXVARE STORE 127-131 West Third Street Phone 195 PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Third and Main Streets PATTY'S TYPEWRITER SI-IOP Phone 295 126 West Third Street Best Wishes to the Class of 1949 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY PETERSEN ELECTRIC CO. Electric Motors, Repairs Rewinding Electric Contractors C. E. PLUMB. M.D. Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Anglo Bank Building PRICES CANDIES Fountain Lunch Home-made Candies 146 Broadway Phone 1641- PULLINS' CYCLERY Schwinn Built Bicycles 843 Main Street Phone 3621 QUALITY BAKERY 322 Broadway Phone 2631 PAGE 112 QUALITY DAIRY Selected Dairy Products Ice Cream 738 W. Fifth Street Phone 1265 RICHARDSON FURNITURE COMPANY Established in 1913 RODACKER FROZEN FOOD id LOCKER PLANT 834 Main Street Phone 2946 ROY'S CASH GROCERY Delivery Service 1242 Esplanade Phone 322 SERVICE PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacists Second and Main Phone 90 SHUBERT'S Ice Cream and Sherbets 178 E. Seventh St. Phone 1017 SIERRA TRACTOR 55 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 STORKLAND Infants' and Children's Apparel 125 Main Street Phone 1115-W TONY'S Italian Dinners 1206 Esplanade Phone 25 3 1 -W THE UNION ICE COMPANY 13th and Park Avenue VALLEY MUSIC SHOP The Music Center of a Musical Community 233 Broadway Phone 943 VAN'S WHITE PALACE BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Good Permanent Waving and I-Iaircutting M. VOLPATO E6 COMPANY Chrysler H Plymouth W. Ninth St. and Oroville Ave. WATT'S NASH SALES AND SERVICE 1814 Park Avenue Phone 500 WENTZ MARKET Third and Normal Avenue WHIT'S MARKET Sixth Avenue and Esplanade Best Wishes to Class of '49 FRANK WILSON Paint and Wallpaper Store Painting and Paperhanging S17 Main Street Phone 849fNV F. XV. XVOOLWORTH CO. R. C. Tilly, Manager 418 Broadway YE GIFT SHOP Gifts for All Occasions Greeting Cards 122 W. Third St. Phone 642-R J . wi ' 'F 0 gg? th Drag I Visa., . 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