5-1.4. If if 5 K ' -f u -W f'-sw L -..,.'- 'iw' ' -sift-.aaa-s - Q . in , ,, 3.---' - .,.-...-. .'i. R ' I J K .- K, ' Q - fa ' ' 0' ,K 1' R 1, A J X , I 1 ' Q ' 5 , f 5: L '1 ,, ,V XF .1 uf 'fl'-' tg A Q ' x 1' M T' -3 I I N f Q vu it vlfflr' - 1 A C H., ,f4vfQy.if2f, ',V'1.-VI U, I7 A if, Cv fig fYL1G'f 4-2 'Mi ,V i f' f 4 , - ' lyk ,wx ,Q g ,MfXfJ,,?,:- , my RX xq 7 MAIN ,J .Q 1' -,V xy 3 . La 'I X P E Q . X XS if 5 , 'Qf ' X5 -5 5 Y N ,Jw yy! 1 L ' f V0 A mi' TNPJMJL' 9 Q1 I U P ,fb J Udvkx ' X HN rv ' XO. Qu ' J M SA X' f QU' 1 J A ' ' XL' JM vi y x 'Pig' J Q X 3 , , algae ,gf w'YfwfW?Ylx ANN :W 2 kyww Fifi! , Aw . 255' W' aw ww 355' Q ,WAP l M f l 1 U- i . 1 ,,A ww ,,1 wc QQ? Q M ggfiiflgm J M QOH Ziff? 2? L4 Vw Q61 qw 3 vC?f Wag ffqgzp QUQQ GQ: -Q2 3 f2 QW i553iffQ W4 1325 -2 23 ig Ofwfw 5 5? all MQVWQ xiii W f' Q ,CT 0, h,4.c2o.Q,f14,f.f,1. I' 4 af, b - 1 .Mud Aff Kg,f,,-11656, mf: f'fz4'W ' , T T, iffjwf fm- 194- M74 dw? J. V' ' -M:'f'l4f'-' 4 Ca.d.'l1Ce'l1S 11 f vol. L 111 71 , , ..,. l.-...M.. A 1 3 -' --v 7 .4 ., , 'e 1. 5, L' L ' -M 4.-I .Q - Ac.. ' Lis' 'F 'g M- 3.4. 'A principa1'S message AN OBLIGATION Chico High School will change radically in the not too distant future unless we vitalize our traditions, strive to make these traditions a living part of all who enter our school. California is growing at a tremendous rate. People of all kinds, from all over the United States are thronging westward. A change has come over our state, a change for the worse. One needs only glance at the newspapers, listen to the radio to recognize the downward trend. This population surge will soon come to our com- munity bringing with it all types of social problems including those of Chico High. We have an exceptional student body, students who respect their school, and who are extremely proud and fond of Chico High. Over the years we have developed high standards of school citizenship, of achievement in many fields. You have won the respect of all those with whom you have asso- ciated. On your various trips representing Chico High our students have brought honor to Chico and Chico High. This surge of population will bring with it those who would break down our standards, trample on our tradition and ideals, change the complexion of Chico High unless you, the students of Chico High, do all in your power to uphold those traditions, ideals, and stan- dards, and imbue every newcomer to Chico High School so that he will become an ardent sharer in them, and that he will in turn transmit the ideals of this school to those who follow him. You and I have the obligation to transmit this school, -- not less, -- but greater, better and more beautiful -- than it was transmitted to us. This is our obligation, our duty, our privilege. Let us not fail! Carl I. Schreiter E EXE ie -1' 'Q A-A .V fa si, A ri Q 3 i s 3255 sl A T I S119 i L 0 9 1 H 1 fi K .I I? in lg str. IUDY GROSSMAN Editor KEITH CALKINS Assistant Editor PHIL SPEEGLE Art and Layout Editor NANCY NUGENT Class Editor CATHY CHRISTENSON Club Editor BOB DUSSAULT Sports Editor SHARON BOWLES Assistant Art Editor DEE CADY Business Manager MIKE DAUGHTERY Sports Staff IIM ANDRUSS Business Staff MIKE MCPHERSON Business Staff IAN ICE McKINNEY Sports Editor ,ff We X I 5 Q. g ' ,Beit A H54 ' V ff iii . . , lies? , Mg 5 1255 7 ' dar i' ' -za f 't 'y kmmzx t get , fi fi-ff, 5 ' V ' 5 ffl iff QQ:- ' i V of F' 55 . J... 1 ,sy I I - T if ff! The Caduceus assembly was conducted by Gene Tapie, Master of Ceremoniesg and acts by Doug Sundby and Mike Calkins provided a well-rounded program for the student body. In the pictures below, both Doug and Mike are equipped with geetars,'. One difference-Doug's ain,t and Mike's is , The 1956-57 Caduceus Staff worked with enthusiasm, interest, and displayed their individual abilities in the production of the yearbook. Judy Grossman proved to be a tireless and most competent editor. Keith Calkins, assistant editor, doubled as advisor for the activities section, and is Well prepared to assume his duties as editor next year. Not enough credit can be given to Phil Speegle for the layout of the book and his work as art editor. Nancy Nugent did an excellent job in com- pleting the difficult class section of the book. Dee Cady, Mike McPherson and Iim Andruss handled the business affiliations very adequately. The sports sections indicate the effort put forth by Ianice McKinney, Bob Dussault, and Mike Daughtery. Cathy Christenson displayed her ability in completing the club section and handled the Mr. and Miss Caduceus con- test very satisfacto- rily. Sharon Bowles, . nextyears art editor, developed the facul- ty section. And the King, who had his couriers assembled before him at nightfall, said unto them, Bring to me the wisest man in my king- dom so that I may pay homage to him. Having received the orders, the messengers set forth on their quest which was to endure many months. The first days went by swiftly but then turned into long arduous per- iods of time. On the eleventh month a messenger presented to the King a young student who was accom- panied by a tall, educated man in his late years. Is this he? asked the King. He was answered in the affirmative. Seeing the man, the ruler asked who he was. And the student an- swered, This is my educatorf' And so to Mr. Carl Schreiter this 1956- 1957 Caduceus is respect- fully dedicated. Mr. Schreiter has spent many long years as the educator of the citizens of tomorrow, and yet, he remains a student of knowledge himself. He has completed an ex- tensive study of German and in 1959, accompanied by Mrs. Schrei- ter, plans to live in Germany, in the rural areas, in order that he may achieve a life-time goal. Mr. and Mrs. Schreiter have found many hours of pleasure in the High Sierras where they spend most of their vacations. Their home on Vallombrosa was the first sta- bilized adobe house in Chico and has been the attraction of many visitors to this city. Mr. Schreiter, Past President of the Toast Masters Club, excels in public speaking and has received many awards for his outstanding ability. He is a Past President of the Chico Lion's Luncheon Club, and is also a member of Chico Lodge, F. 81 A. M. None can doubt that Mr. Schrei- ter has truly been a friend to all those who have passed through the portals of Chico Senior High. 1 f ' 11, r 'Kiwi' mf? HSE 4, I . :P we G 5, Q . ff QQ' gg 5 332, J? 'V x i . Y :EWR W Q t M 1 3 5 afiiigigl ifi??fvfkA- ' '5 'u1+'vnn-.mask ip . 4 wg? A G? we 133, ,Ji ,. k QQ, 7' , H ,, 'kia ki-fly fsfzggisirck i A Jfgigzw , '-J ' W ?Lq,11g.,f ' 'X wi.. , w. S was Throughout three years in high school, Iolyne has had the honor of being Harvest Queen, Baseball Queen Attendant, Vice President of the Junior class, Vice President of I.C.L., and Head Yell Leader. Io is very interested in Mathematics and Science, and intends to follow the profession of pharmacy or teaching. Upon graduating from high school, Io plans to enter Chico State College. mr and miss. Dave has a very great interest in sports and finds Water-sking extremely enjoyable. He has lettered in both I. V. and Varsity football and baseball, during his three years in high school. Dave has done an excellent job as sergeant-of-arms of the Pep Club, Vice President of Key Club, and President of the Boy's Block HCM. When Dave enters Chico State College in the fall, he will major in engineering. The honor of Mr. and Miss Caduceus goes to an outstanding senior boy and girl. Iolyne DeNapoli and Dave David won this honor from the Class of '57 Both Iolyne and Dave have been extremely active in all school activities, and have contributed to the prog- ress of the student body. And so-the 1956-1957 Caduceus gives honor to Io and Dave. 5673? Wo Sgzu- Bm -3 UE Wvi .U D252 Qggq di LD A gains? miie .cu-lm EEG Sui ' cv: 25 ogg H gag,-593 CEU Wm ,I-.. -Qtlvzc Em WT, o .Ed .n-- l .SQDC T332 QTOQE 59025, ff? .QBULE r-gnrc 622: sw ,na . DGECQT' 14525 5229 M -End slang? fiend ggi 3: ,we ESC! 9 ..4. cu ,mm A fzi-,fa Uivfoa-wh.. me if .EUV5Uo:3 ,.l ' . . ,. ,Zum 3- rra -Sl -:: -U mag JESS: ' L. ,vs0'u ...Eiga gmilgu. o5IP.4.DdIi 1.2 as eu bs. .2 .S 4-I va C O .-1 4-I O CU un o 3 4-7 o 4-3 .S -U QJ 72 div 3.5 ior High School Choir W Sen CO LE U an .-C F anced and the Adv 9 our members f 1 Ps. 4-v L-4 .- ,Q 4-I .Q 1: 3 .5 O .E U :- E5 T5 on cu :- as .CI 4-I In ..-. 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MI 8 52: we fi :sm Fil' 3,92 A fs 26- Septcmbcr ll! 28- l2- 27- Scptcmbcr l-1 9 10 16 Uctrmbcr I2 10- 14- 15- 24- 26- SEPTEMBER The first day of school and the beginning of Hello Week . The first football game of the season with Nevada Union. The climax to a very suc- cessful week - Fun Night , under the capable direction of Vice-president Rod An- derson. So hornores ut u osters P P P P prior to their class election. Sophomores held their first campaign assembly. The Caduceus Kick-Off As- sembly. OCTOBER Carol Ruedy was crowned at the half-time ceremony of the traditional Chico - Oro- ville game as the 1956-57 Football Queen. Carol's es- cort was Paul Forberg. Panther's Prowl, the dance hosted by the Future Home- makers of America, traditi- onally named The Twirp's Twirlv. Marvin La Branch reigned as Twirp King over the evenings festivities. NOVEMBER The Veteran's Day Assembly. Dr. Lou Oliver, Chico State College, was the speaker. The Senior Dinner - Dance was a huge success under the excellent chairmanship of Sharon O,Neill. Ann Roseman reigned over Harvest Moonn, the F.F.A. dance as Harvest Queen. The first awards assembly of the year. G. A. A. Hockey Feed at 5:30 P. M. October 27 Novem ber lU Novcm her l6 November 26 DECEMBER A Heaven On Earth was created by the Iunior Class When they hosted their first dance, the Iunior Prom. The general chairman was Cathy Christenson. The Christmas Assembly- a musical program by the Chico Senior High School Band and Choir. JANUARY The Polio Drive Assembly featuring guest speaker, Dr. Richard Campion. Tom Tisch was chairman of the assembly. The theme was Let's Help Chico Help Polio. Ioan Krajcirik was crowned at the half-time ceremony of the Chico-Bishop Arm- strong basketball game to reign over the season as Basketball Queen. Larry Be- ckman was Ioan's escort. A Coronation ball followed the game in honor of Queen Ioan and her attendants. The University of California Men's Choir Assembly. FEBRUARY The successful and highly entertaining Senior Assem- bly, The Ed Sullivan Show , highlighted by the announ- cement of the 1956-1957 Mr. and Miss Caduceus, Dave David and Iolyne DeNapoli. Ann Bockhop reigned as Sen- ior Sweetheart at the last dance hosted by the Class of '57, 'japanese Moon . Patriotic Assembly. Acker Tournament held in Redding through March 2. Saw? yowu,am1LnM,,79,wL-,m77,mf.! W1flM4MsvMMf a..,,!d-fmLz,1dd.M,i2m X . -- X xy J, Xa W, .X M I A wtx K , N . 3. Y J 1 ' X X, - X NX: ' xx V' t ,X A - v x 1 yi x lu X MX X-- xf ' C9MJ7L,?0I-ll gwyal- YELL Wmwifwmfwfw MAMA AnnnuaZ'4ZJ1'Mlnjp7h7aif Q. THURSDAY YQ, gc I-P' C C3 U5 Vzfblg as New za 1: P- : mf , 1-fe' FT! S :Q-ge' rsaesgsw ' x 'uhm Mui Wag? t..'f'-,rx , 4- ,h , :mm Agfa M ,4nc'2'w R 515'- us 4- 45 S r xg 4 Q 5 b f.: 'q,'g- 4' ,- xf. M if 5gm.,x ig: t. iii 333 bn z '1 M .az an 1- 1: 3 Q J: m 2 5- E .2 B P' Q 0 P- hm 3 B .2 '5 HL 4, 4 w Q' 41 Qs. aa 1 n 1 S n i Q, , . 9 x I x W X officers Diane Margetts Vice-president Ronnie Stewart President Harriet Baxter Treasurer Nancy Nugent Secretary x 1 class of '57 Xl Xl i . ' t xv J' Xxx X , yy l , 1 ' .XM I Q . V x ' r v ,X -.af MX, If!! X 1 1' gf' X' Y Nl i if V 11 , ,J Xiit X K 1: lx Q U X . Nancy Gates Kay Prieheim Marc Sisk ' t Collin Hyde -ij A VJ X ,Lf rl - ,J XX , 1 X' x 'V' ' 11 L x N X 1 4' w I X .fx kt ,I .ey X X J Gerry Milhouse Art Robinson Mary Bechard x X .' 4 A round of applause is tainly due to the Student Cot Representatives. They have w ed hard to represent and port the desires and construf ideas of their Senior Class. 'l can be proud to claim a rr part in the success of the C of '57, Spirit, pep, and personalitj excellent adjectives to describ Senior Class Yell Leaders. have certainly done' an outst ing job leading the Class 0 in yells at the rallies, Iu: Senior Game, and the Fac Senior Game. senior sweetheart atteffints Sharon Hartung Marie Benetti Sharleen Lambert Arm BOClCl'10p Ginger Hendrix Courtesy Duperfs Iewelers September of 1954 saw the beginning of the class of '57. As they entered Chico Senior High School, they had a feelin of unification despite the fact they were as yet new and unproved occupants. They orglanized quickly and elected Marc Sisk, class president, Mar ie Broyles, vice-president, Marsha Burton, secretary, Tom Tisc , treasurer, and student council repre- sentatives Iohn Lucclgiesi, Dave David, Sharleen Lambert, Ginger Hendrix lst semester, and Iudy Grossman 2nd semester. An important essential for the success of any class is pep, and as sophomores they topped the standards that had been prev- iously set up in past years. Pep thermometers were placed in the main hall and measured the amount of spirit in each class. When the contest concluded, it was the sophomores that reached the top first. Their other activities seemed to show their willingness to work together as a group an they put on'a Christmas skit, a school dance, Sea Fantasy, and a terrific assem- bly, Our Country Through the Years. Under the leadership of the junior class officers, Sharon Durst, president, Iolyne Di Na oli, vice-president, Carolyn Thomp- son, secretary, Carol Ruedy, treasurer, and student council representatives Iim Rankin, Phill Speegle, Nancy Nugent, and Becky Gould, the class of '57 had an outstanding junior year. They put on the junior Prom, Blue Mist, and the never to be forgotten assembly, Club 57. This assembly was organized to precision and was judged the best in the school and presented to Yuba City and Red Bluff High. They also sponsored and participated in a junior class party and a junior fashion show, Cin- derella's Walk. To close this successful year, they put on the traditional Senior Farewell, Moonlight Moments, in a manner the honored seniors will never forget. To add to their record of junior achievements, it should never be overlooked that Boys' and Girls' State was excellently represented by Philip Maxey and Harriett Baxter. As for the students' high school careers, their senior year is the ultimate of excitement and activities. They were destined for sure success, with the election of Ronnie Stewart, class president, Diane Margetts, lst semester, Ramona Schmidt, 2nd se- mester vice-presidents, Nancy Nu ent, secretary, Hariett Baxter,- treasurer, and Marc Sisk, Collin Hyde, Nancy Gates and Kay Prieheim, as student councif representatives. Their activities began early with the Senior Dinner and Dance, which was exclusively for seniors and their dates. Once again they put on a terrific assembly, The Ed Sullivan Show, which was enjoyed by both students and faculty. As February neared, lans were made and expertly carried out for the Senior Sweet- heart Dance, japanese Moonf' and the coronation of the Sjenior Sweetheart, Ann Bockhop. Art Robinson, lst semester, and Steve Moody, 2nd semester, senior yell leaders, assistin Don Griffith, Mary Bechard and Gerry Millhouse, did a wonderful job leading the seniors in yells for the Senior-Faculty and Senior-junior games. For outstanding achievements the Bank of America presented cups to Tom Tisch, science and mathematics, Shelley Denny, fine arts, Marc Sisk, liberal arts, and Carolyn Brouse, vocational arts. In addition Collin Hyde, laboratory science, Phil Speegle, art, Carol Ruedy, social science, Nancy Gates, foreign languages, Averil Mead, home economics, and Thaine Allison, agriculture, received Bank of America certificates. Elijah Williams was chosen as the outstanding Lineman of the year and Iohn Lucchesi, was presented the Al Schlueter trophy for the best basketball player of the year. As the seniors complete their last year of high school, they want to express gratitude to their advisors, Mr. S. Ross and Mrs. A. Ward, for the help and guidance they received throu hout their three successful years at the Chico Senior High School. Once again September will see the beginning of the class of '57, but this time it will see this class as individuals that are now entering into the future as new and unproved occupants. as- 'v r bij LA rm' lim Adams Beverly Anderson Carolyn Augustine Donna Barnard Ken Beal lim Alhiston Rod Anderson Michael Bain Thomas Barnes Maureen Beatty Thaine Allison Vernon Andrade Barbara Baker Duane Barth Mary Bechard Diane Allred Iudy Andrews Carol Baker Harriet Baxter Larry Beckman Iudy Ames jaequie Arment Sue Barksdale Diane Beach Marie Bennetti LA pn Bud Bevins Wally Boness Lora Ann Boyd Richard Brown Marilyn Boyd 41 DQ .iw Beverly Black Ron Blankenship Colleen Borreson Sharon Bostick Richard Brooks Ierry Bronson Margie Broyles Allen Brusahwood Marsha Burton Ioyce.Byerly Patsy Blaser Dennis Bousquet Carolyn Brouse Iim Burgess Dee Cady Ann Bockhop Warren Bowden Bob Brown Barbara Burlile Mary Calloway 12? T liek Ii QF' 1' ini Norman Campbell Virginia Chesney Don Collins Ioanne Craggs Sheila Crowley Leon Carey Ioan Chester Beverly Conger Kay Crawford Ioe Cursey Iudy Carlson Delmer Clements lllisa Contreras Larry Crawford Maybelle Cuthbertson Iucly Chapin Ioan Clloyd Bettie Cowee Ray Cross Dave David 'Si' Beverly Charles Maureen Collett Gene Crabtree Evelyn Crouch Ieannine Dawes fi f-ze sy-ff 1 uf pr- 'Y is ' M' 1? air J T? FQ K 'f7 af Betty Day Wally Denn Bob Dinsmore Sharon Durst Jackie Eitel mi' 'ff-v -as--v ' tu, lf '94 vff Cliff Deadmond Shelly Denny Eugene Divine Bernice Dyer Bob Erich Joyce Dean Gilbert Diamantine Iames Divine Monty East Iohn Evraets ,. .-so C9 Pat DeB0clc Iim Dias Iohn Donohue Mac Eastman Dorothy Fairchild lean DeGarmo Iolyne DiNapoli Richard Dunn Doug Edson Phillip Farley ans qw i ' 'CMF 'Z '7 wr--V pq rm S44 l L4 S-ny ffl ,sr -..,-,Jai 'f'P QC 17' 'tzznf Ioylene Filippin jerry Foreman Nancy Gates Fred Glander Don Griffith Monte Finley jim Fox Roberta Gay Ray Goodwin Iudy Grossman .4 Eddie Fish Morey Fuqua lrene Gehrke Becky Gould jay Gunter Delia Flores Dick Gardner Dennis Gerfen jerry Grace Bob Guynri wwf' Paul Forberg Louie Gates David Gilmer Charles Grater Eber Hanks '39 'iz'-er' .in F5145 43115 fr' W 'S 41 'T' 'C' Jw' L yu 1 Marsha Hanson Sharon Haskins Floyd Hendryx Mary Humphreys Ken Iensen 454 , , fy.. , Tom Harris Tamyra Haslett Kay Henman Tom Husa Mary Lou Iohnson Sharon Hartung Iames Hawkins Charles Heyl Collin Hyde Robert Iohnson '06 TZ? pq Avi, Iudy Harvey Iudy Healless Patsy Hopkins Bill Isley Barbara jones Aan... Linda Harvey Ginger Hendrix Milon Howard Tom Jenkins Louise Iones 'ni' -6 W? ,Q-ff' X 1 Ioe Karr Marvin LaBranch Larry Lessiey Nancy Lough Iohn Lucchesi Charles Keltner Sharleen Lambert Tom Levuiett Sandra Lowen Mary Ann Luckett Reggie Keyawa Joyce Landers Sfmt Little Barbara Lowery Mike Lusk Ioan Krajcirik john Landry Norman Lobdeli Edwina Lucas Iudy McAnulty Marcia Krull Iudy Lemm Ann Longstreel jack Lucas Don McCauley 9+ vi c :ilu ww' ff? vvff aff' at DQ 44-an Helen McClure Diane Margetts Elvada Mays Gary Miller Ie-rry Nation l ?9' lean McGuire David March Averill Mead Gerry Millhouse Connie Navarro Q3 l Kathy McKilop Charles McLane Colleen McWilliams Culbert Maroney Dorothy Marshall Philip Maxey Leslie Meyer Gary Milburn Cade Miller Roy Moehrke Steve Moody Mel Morrison Carolyn Neel Carole Nelson Sharon Newport M-if 1, xH by i '---n Virgil Newquist Gary Olsen Betty Palmer Kay Preiheim Annabelle Reynolds Wade Nolan Sharon O'Neill Beverly Paradise lim Rankin Steve Reynolds Nancy Nugent Charlotte Omer Ray Pickett Barbara Reed Terry Reese Bill Nuner Bartley Orrick Ianice Pleinis Robert Reed Margie Richards Fred Obermiller Nancy Padgett Iohn Powell In Ann Reiswig Art Robinson ,Q- emu,-5 A Y 45 LA wall. ff? WZ? if fl .pair Susan Rodda Connell Rushton Iohn Sawyer Melvin Scott lim Shipscy W Lena Mae Rodgers Cary Ryan Sally Schiefelbein Naomi Shaw Ioyce Shreve H Don Rowe Arlene Ryburg Ramona Schmidt Ron Shepherd Gloria Silva u 9' L Karen Roy Louis Sanchez Iim Schwartz Ann Sherman Marc Sislc VW in 'Q-q Carol Ruedy Tony Sanchez Larry Scoles Kenneth Shippen Iames Skinner uw ff'-ws Faye Smith Ronnie Spence Denny Stevens Cynthia Strom QF' Myron Smith Shirley Spliethol Ronnie Stewart Donna Sumner Charlotte Swinghnlm Gene Swithenbank W. T. Sonley john Spring Betty Stout Bob Summers Carol Sylvia Phil Speegle jim Stavas Marilyn Strang Torn Summers William Symons Margaret Spencer Donna Sterling Karen Strange Karlene Swanson Boh Taylor 19. Ad wfvff' 11 3 E Darrel Taylor Bill Thompson Rod Tull Bonnie Van Gieson Bill Voss Leanne Taylor Mary Iuan Tipton Florent Turmel Jim Van Ornum Ruby Wampler Donna Terpening Tom Tisch Rane Turmel Wanda Ver Valvn Marilyn VVaters 4 jim Thclander Gary Todd ferry Turnbull Irma Vial Sandra Watters Nu- Craig Thom Nancy Ann Town Rorie Vance Hugh Vincent Iune Watts Arletta Webster Gene Whitlow Neal Williams Qyl 'X Wm Ianice Wells Sadie West Ken White ' Marvin White Terry Wiley Eugene Wilkinson Roh Williams Elijah Williams Caroline Wood Lloyd Wood Sharon Wood Q - 6l,ll,t0gl a,0 if ' 1 ,ff U l A j ' i V up . J-' i WJ Alf! fl 2 july Jx 4 W WKs,Lll'5'li Ji! QV fffjyv Mi lx Elijah, Craig, Marc, Reggie and Phil CADUCEUS CANDIDATES SENIOR BANQUET FUI'-3 ZIUZOS , ,5 fy 54- 'F '55f4i rZT'? Hay a-,K - , Az ff-:Q I rf Higfflif x 4, ,., 2 L, ' L '75 .,., ' if 1 3 Tet: ,X ., x X1 -N. ! 1 lx 'X o . 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' 0 W2 1,1 W: Q' w' O ge DICK LUND President ANN IVICNABB Vice-president AUGUSTA BARNETT Secretary KAY WIMBERLY Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL jim Austin Virginia Pahl Carol Akister Tony Andrews YELL LEADERS judy Day Nancy Hollinger Bonnie Donaldson Midge Bigelow class of '58 In 1956-57, the junior class began the year showing a great deal of spirit at both the rallies and the games. Leading the spirited class were Dick Lund, president, Ann McNabb, vice-president, Augusta Barnett, secretary, Kay Wimberly, trea- surer and student council representatives jim Austin, Tony Andrews, Carol Akister and Virginia Pahl. The junior Prom, Heaven on Earth, was under the capable direction of the junior class and the dance was a huge sucess. The juniors seemed destined for a succesful year, as they also featured a terrific assembly, an outstanding junior Fashion Show, and a beautifully decorated Senior Farewell. The juniors were always a group with unusual harmony. With their prominent desire of willing- ness to work together as a close knit group, they will indeed make an outstanding graduating class of '58. 5 Row l: A. Borges, S. Bowles, C. Akister, K. Alm, D. Anderson, I. Barksdale, Nl. Bigelow, L. Beebe, S. Bruise, I Butler A. Boyd. Row 2: A. Bechard, E. Abbott, A. Barnett, S. Beatty, S. Brown, M. Anderson, V. Bray, R. Bergfalk, S. Baker, C. Austin, I. Amend. Row 3: C. Brown, B. Burney, I. Amend, M. Bremner, K. Baldwin, C. Bridges, W. Allison, S. Berry, A. Bonner. Row 4: R. Brott, R. Abbott, B. Baker, R. Brownfield, M. Burgess, D. Bell, I Austin L. Anderson, I. Anderson, K. Calkins. Row 5: P. Behr, N. Branham, T. Andrews, I. Brewer, I. Bolstad, T.-Brazell: B. Bray, C. Bowman, D. Aaron. Row l: C. Christenson, I. Coryell, I. Carman, I. Conrad, I. Day, B. Donaldson, L. Crane, P. Clement, B. Dunlap, D. Daughtery, H. Drinkwater. Row 2: V. Crane, I. Divine, G. Carmen, I. Chamberlain, B. Clemans, G. Doty, A. Carlson, N. Carlos, S. Chyzinski, I. Decker. Row 3: C. Cleek, A. Coombs, G. Goria, G. Cole, E. Coontz, D. Crawford, I. Collins, G. De Moss, I. Carter, M. Cook. Ro 4: D. Dausey, R. Daniels, I. Carlson, D. Chambers, R. Dragseth, D. Czarnek, N. Coelho, D. Compton, D. Del R sario, R. Chamberlain. Row 5: D. Chapla, D. Chickering, D. Du Bose, M. Daugherty, I. Daley, N. Christense , F. Dever, D. Donner, I. Chamberlain, P. Crawford. If .dig CTT' Rowl: A. Fanlo, B. Fowler, M. Foust, C. Girard, M. Fitzgerald, I. Graham, P. Golay, P. Gravelle, S. Gallant, D. Eekroat, B. Dyer. Row 2, I. Durflinger, I. Earle, P. Gnagey, I. Fairchild, A. Gray, D. Ferrin, C. Gottehalk, R. Garcia, D. Frey, A. Fisher, I. Farley, M. Eulert. Row 3: R. Garner, I. Gunn, R. Fegley, B. Graves, I. Engle, B. Ferry, G. Dunning, I.. Grandstaff, K. Grahm. Row 4: R. Gannon, B. Dussault, L. Frey R. Freund, G. Gregory, R. Eusebio I. Gage, B. Goeklcr, B. Foster. Row 5: W. Goekler, D. Evans, B. Foster B. George, D. Fadenreeht, W. Grimes E. Gibbs, D. Ensor, A. Foster, I. Farley. Row l: P. Haslcin, S. Hoff, B. Hollopeter, N. Kern, P. Kern, P. Hartman, I. Irwin, M. Johnson, L. Hunting, K jellries, R. Reine, N. Hollinger. Row Ll: Cf. Holderhein, Howerton, D. Krause, E. Krueger, K. Hayes, K. Kempton Henthorn, l.. llixon, D. Hightower, A. Klausen, S. Hawkins, I. Halvig. Row 3: G. Kammerer, I. Hann, R. Hanson D. johnson, G. Henry, R. Hunerlaeh, V. Koch, T. Keekler, F. lshum, T. Henman. Row 4: N. Ingram, I. Huse S. Henry, I. Hudson, 1. Howard, 1. jones, R. Hovey, A. Hightower, I. Howlett, G. King. Row 5: I. Iones, I. Hedglin M. Kirnmerer, Iaeoloson, B. Kelly, G. Heimann, A. Hackett, B. Kimball, M. Iohnson, G. Iohnson. x 'gl W 6 5, 9: av wr S My 3 I n -9 K 9 . 3, . f A e -Wei i f A mwmafsywQm ugf,5y5,f.a3.fSf VE L., W, - I ,f M f .cw 4' f, , , 'S v -if ,'? vf 1... -gf,-riff 4 , .xfivh .f www? 'iff I' X '?Nf 1-'w1,..rgff. L ggi , - ,nf Q mm fi pf 7 Z E -,gtk N' f ig' , 23,5 , if , 5 M5 A429 an Row l: P. Smith, L, Staten, I. Taylor, E, Thompson, I. S angler, E. Thornton, B. Smith, D. Wagoner, I. Treat, B. Spangler, D. Tonn. Row 2: B. Stacy, S. Vaurs, P. Shulls, M. Stower, B. Tutt, B. Stuck, I. Smith, I. Staples, M. Slattery, D. Wampler, D. Smith, M. Smith, I. Timkar, P. Stout. Row 3: I. Tilton, K. Waters, R. Watts, P. Volpato, I. Watts, D. Strom, K. Taylor, L. Ver Valen, I. Statham, G. Simmons, I. Valentine, D. Sullivan, I. Van Gunda. Row 4: D. Smith. B. Shults, G. Turnbough, H. Spencer, I. Stiles, D. Smith, R. Spring, T. Stillo, W. Wall, A. Torgerson, M. Van Sant, A. Urness. Row l: N. Youngs. B. Ybanez, D. Wolff, M. Yeater, Wright, M. Wing, Wood, I. Yarbrough, P, Webb. Row 2: I. Young, K. Wimherly, K. Williams, M. Woodling, S. Zelner, M. Wilden, P. White. Row 3: S. Westlake, V. West, D. Young, D. Wiseman. Row 4: F. Wood, A. Wood, D. Wolford, W. Zimmerman, P. Wurschmidt, O. Wells. 1' IIM ANDRUSS President LINDA WOOD Secretary CHRISTIE MYERS Treasurer IANE DAWSON Vice-president LEO BELLER EARL STAVAS Boys Representatives ANN ROSEMAN KAREN SLATTERY Girls Representatives class of '59 As the class of '59 ventured into their high school career, they were indeed fortunate to elect reliable class officers. With jim Andruss, presidentg Janie Dawson, vice-president, Linda Wood, secretaryg Cristie Myers, treasurerg and student council representatives Ann Roseman, Karen Slat- tery, Leo Beller, and Earl Stavas, the sophomore class was sure to be well represented and guided in all their activities. In all the rallies, rallie stunts, and competition yells, the sophomores always came through demonstrating their huge amount of pep and spirit. They were always working on a money mak- ing or constructive project of some kind and during the Christmas season they sold Christmas wrappings to raise their financial status. The sophomore activities seemed to be well lanned and organized. Their sophomore assembly was very interesting and entertaining. As for tlie sophomore dance, it will always be remembered as one of the high points in the 1956-57 schedule. This dance exemplifies the superb and outstanding work that the sophomores, as a class, are capable of rendering. Row I: C. Brcmner, D. Burnes, C. Broyles, IVI. Brandt, IVI. Anderson, I.. Andrews, B. Barram, B. Blankinship, IVI. fX d X B dl d . Borrowrnan, D. Batt. Alvhey P. Bat-hrnan, I.. Bookout, Row 22: C. Bennett, I. Bugbee, I. . n rews, z. e or , I I. Baker, D. Ahola, Brushwood, P. Bishop, IVI. Bridges. P. Banks, P. Brady, B. Brown, Ayres. C. Allen, I., Brown, B. Brown, A. Baugess, W. Brooks, R. Akerson. Row 4: W. Boyd, I. Brandstate. IVI. Avey, B. Adams, R. Brown. D. Burton, C. Adams, I. Anderson, 1. Boggs, R. Bunch, I.. Amend, D. Alyerson. Row 5: I.. Boller. D. Bowles, K. Brownell, D. Borders, Andrus, Ii. Baker, T. At-kzien, D. Bentx, IB. Boyd, W. Bt1rnvv,S. Avril. Row I: P. Carrigan, C. Day, I. DeWoody, S. DeSoto, I. Dawson, IVI. Cantwell, I.. Contreras, I.. Carlson, C. Craig ' 'I ' ' f H ' II C ' M C. Ib IVI. Cole, 1. Col- A. Lopp, H. Daniel. A. Clark, Row 2: Chase, I.. Cheapolla, T. Camphe , I. arey, . 'u ertson, man, P. Crandell. F. Dellarino, D, Clayton, NI. Carey, S. Clark, IVI. Davis. Row 3: P. Crabtree, B. Cummings I. Dohhins, C. Chernow, W. Conrad, I... Cook, P. Calkins, C. Deadmond, 'I'. Drake, I. Chacon, C. Dena, I. Delzell Row 4: N. Callaway, D. Duncan, N. Carver, B. Dean, I. De Lapp. I. Davis, M. Clark. R. Daniels, R. Citton, C. Daw son, B. Dean, S. Crane. Row 5: I.. De Signori, C. Davis, I.. Cradit, I. Copper, Conger, W. Chappell, E. DeBock I.. Crist, D. Cullen. H. Cochran. In tu...-I Row I: S, Hathaway, j. Gray, H. Dyer, B. Hattenhauer, L. Glover, E. Haines, A. Fulton, j. Farmer, W. Gates, j. Fox. B. French. Row 2: D. Dunton. G. Gohin, IVI. Fvan, S. Francisco, C. Goletto, G. Fosrnire, G. Griswald, M. Hargis, E. Gerfen, L. Hallstead, B. Gutiahr. Row 3: I.. Dyer, Foster, A. Evans, B. Hartman. P. Grant, j. Hayes, A. Evans, M. Folev, D. German, D. Gerten, B. Harper. Row 4: W. Nlacahee. I.. Foreman, P. Gorman, Ii, Guynn, C. Fedler, K. Fries, Giroud. 'If Harris, li. Duncan. G. Fredriekson, R. Donaldson, IVI. Etheridge. Row 5: D. Ferrin. R. Harris, j. Ford, R. Gihhs, j. Garner, L. Gallantine. Ii. Hartung, L. Fowler, C. Doerr, K. Gilmore, D. Erick- son, j. Griffith. Row l: B. Ladd, A. Howard, F. Ives, S. Krull, C. Hovey, E. Kattnig, M. LaBron, D. Honnef. V. Lee, I. Ingraham, j. Hershherger. P. jones. Row 2: B. Howard, S. jenkins, G. King, j. Leeper, D. Hook, R. Lee. M. jones, N. jessee, F. Hill, Karieirik. Row 3: B. jackson, S. jones, C. Lee, NI. Lemm, P. Lamphere, L. Kalh, D. johnson, P. Hoorgen, P. Lockwood. B. Hersey. Row 4: D. jaeobs, C. Langdon, I.. Hill, Nl. Kerman, D. Lewis. M. johnson, j. Hightower, I.. Hohloff, T. Heneger, K. Kuhl, F. Leonard. Row 5: R. LeGore, B. jefferson, G. Hertzfeldt, C. Hinshaw, B. Hunt, T. Hill, R. Hughes, R. Logan, G. Knight, D. Ingraham, D. Kelly, H. Klindera. sz ee 2. Row l: I. Riehmonds, I. Ruff, D. Putnarn, P. Payne, P. Pic-kenpaugh, I. Ruedy, D. Sondgroth, C. Reynolds. B. Purcell K. Slattery, B. Rul, I. Meliey. Row 2: Williams, L. Taylor, A. Terrell, L. Wilson, C. Wenger. C. Wakefield B. Vanderlip, S. Waters, M. Vance, Steele, L. Wood, D. Walker. Row fl: Sloan, L. Patterson, L. Slcala, V. Root li Shipman, M. Reis, C. Purse, S. Rudy, T. Shepherd, I. Schrnidt. Rovi -1: D. Sawyer, D. Parshall, R. Souders Reigel, M. Shaffer. M. Smith, R. Ustrander, T. Rist, A. Roseman, S. Rawlins, C. Oshorn, R. Ringer. Row 5 Sherrill, Shuler, R. Sobrero, R. Reedy, I. Robinson, I. Pulliam, W. Pinkston, I. Pease, B. Peterson, R. Owens -. Powell, R. Reed, B. Shepherd. T. N F Row l: L. Miller, S. Morgado, M. Nugent. P. Meflmie, S. Mathews, I. McKee, M. Marti, V. Martinez, C. Mt-Milliri S. Miller, D. Morgado, P. Manning.Row 2: H. Adorn, C. McCullough, C. Newby, A. Moore, C. Navarro, I. Mae- omluer, C. Myers, C. Metzger. D. Lutzow, I. Nopel, B. Neibert. Row '51 S. McLean, S. Maples, S. Lolgren, B. Norlie E. McElroy, I. Marquis, D. MacKinnon, I. Newport, N. Gliver, C. Notley, M. Mason. Row 4: I. Olsen, L. Lauderdale K. Miser, D. Millhouse, D. Navarro, V. Alsen, W. Newman, D. Martin, I. Murray, A. Masteller. Row 5: S. Miehaud B. Marquardt, D. Kelley, C. Newquist, D. Moss, C. Nolta, I. Normoyle, I. Nunes, R. Marshall, R. Mullnix, I. Meliey R. Melntvre. F7 1 Row l: I. Trueblood, N. Wasney, R. Wright, G. Stark, P. Sutton, S. Waters, S. Vaurs, G. Smith, S. Wielt, D. Staub, I. String- fellow, A. Symons. Row 2: M. Shaffer, M. Smith, C. Young, D. Russell, L. Wells, I. Smith, M. Stosche, B. Timmons, B. Schnur- bush, S. Van Ornam, D. Yockey, D. Wrinkle. Row 3: B. Thom, R. Stewart, F. Wells, N. Wissman, E, Stavas, I. D. Zink, D. Young, I. Templcman, B. Wing, D. Vincent, R. Towner. Row 4: K. Weaver, M. Woody, I. Van Buskirk, T. Thompson R. Swithenhank, S. West, B. Stevens, B. Trask, E. Specht, B. Stebbins, H. Williamson, L. Thompson, L. Van Blaricom, , sophomore personalities .Qumran Zyl L ,gigs , 2. 11?f'4 ' misses B WW 1' B f 2i..r A .is . g et f,g.'P2Eg, gf i M ,gh N.,-. KR? 1,5 F. ,VT ,w . ,Q BK , .. .. Q T. V ,. fm?-rs W b 1 0 c k C IC T fifi i ix. 13'Lf-Exi-izif-3,2,Ziff 1'?'fg L. '---.rff'k'f',-'limUf'7'-fag . - YQ ,V .,.5.v-X.-, . f. ffa pages clubs f 9 lg a 2 z 1 5 y 1 2 J 3 P Q. aaa ar- '15-had ,Q ,,,.-.k ia 'AI FBKYY C3 B! UUA I .-,f,,5 f 4 X :gy X F if ... gr H iq ul 1 f IN,v gil pgi '13 Q JW ' ' ,I 37 Nels Chrlstenson Sandy Iacobsen Marilyn Fitzgerald Betsy Menam The California Scholarship Federation a state-wide organization honoring those students who attain outstanding scholastic achievements this year engaged L A in many activities under the direction of their advisor Mr. Gordon Ferrin. In September and January students filed their elegibility applications and in 3 October and February the initiation of new members took place. As far as social activities, the C. S. F. had a Brain Brawl with Oroville, Marysville and Yuba City -he L V 9. and in April took their yearly field trip to the State Capitol, the University of california scholarship federatioi California at Berkely, and,San Francisco. To end this wonderful year, life membership pins were presented with member- ship certificates and silver or gold Cfor life membersj seals on their diploma. Row 1: A. Fanlo, M. Lewis, R. Garcia, C. Holderbein, C. Brouse, C. Notley, A. McNabb, M. Fitzgerald, I. S angler. Row 2: M. Stover, N. Carlos, M. Iohnson, K. Williams, P. Clement, M. Slattery, N. Youngs, N. Gates, I. Carlson, D. Fairchild, S. Durst, D. Krause, D. Marshall, B. Tutt, M. Iones. Row 3: A. Coombs, C. Rued , N. Nugent, B. Gould, M. Wilden, E. Crouch, I. Chamberlain, I. Staples B. Meriam, C. Cleek, S. Rawlins, S. Bowls, I. Divine, M. Cady, W. Gates. Row 4: G. Fosemire, G. Demoss, K. Fries, I. Nunes, L. Beller, B. Guynn, R. Eusebio, D. Chickerin , D. Erickson, C. Duncan, P. Volpato, G. Adams, M. Schaffer, L. Harris, D. Vincent. Row 5: C. Bridges, K. Brownell, D. Lund, S. Iacobson, M. Kimmer, D. Rosenberry, I. Pease, N. Christensen, L. Carey, M. Easton, I. Sawyer, I. Andruss, R. Chamberlin. lt iii it a Q . ..eei,iili.5sf tri-11i- Tri-Hi-Y is a young Mens Christian Associ- ation sponsored group which strives to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian liv- ing. The emblem, the triangle, stands for the devel- opment of a well-balanced young woman who is strong physically, mentally, and spiritually. The Chico Chapter is advised by Mrs. Mildred Curl and Miss Helen Dobbas. Activities this year included: membership drives, initiations and par- ties. Tri-Hi-Y held a very successful cake sale at Miller's Market. Girls, dressed in formal attire were usherettes and candlelighters for the all School Christmas Music program. For a Y. M. C. A. project, the girls sold dish cloths. The mother- daughter banquet was a feature of the spring semester. The girls ended this full and busy year by send- ing delegates to an Older Girls Conference at Richardson Springs. President Cathy Christenson Vice president: Iudy Carter Secretary Betsy Meriam Treasurer Delores Pires Rowl G Day A Morehead N Hollinger I Wood D Pires I. Macomber, I. Bullard, C. Holderbien. Row 2: I Harvey L McClerran M Lewis S Van Nuys I Day C Christenson, S. McLaine, Ila Ingraham, D. Sawyer. Row 3 M Levy K Kempton C Gottschallc G Krueger I Carter, D.. Fairchild, I. Carlson, S. Schiefelbein. 1 ig: 5' MARSHA BURTON 'I President NANCY GATES Cnot picturedj Vice-president NANCY PADGETT Secretary ' f JOYCE STAPLES . . . V MQ, ,Qf .AMA 4 tu. t vt 523 l U.. ' f Wy, .fad v,'.,1Qt' rf - lla - ' Treasurer Inner Circle is a creative writing organization for all students who have creative writing ability. If a studentis writing is accepted by the active club members and selected judges, the student may join the Inner Circle. In February the Inner Circle had an Open House for all persons who enjoy listening to the creative work of young people. The Initiation Banquet was held in May and to terminate this successful year the annual picnic was heldfin Paradise at the home of the club advisor, Mrs. Viva K. Meggars. inner Row l: S. Van Nuys, P. Gravell, N. Gates, S. Bowles, M. Collett, I. Arment, A. Fanlo. Row 2: I. Staples, B. 'D. K A. C b B. Gould, C. Christenson, I. Wells. Row 3: M. Burton, W. Grimes, Iones, rause, oom s, O. Wells, S. Iacobson, D. Lund, Carter. N. Pady D. Del? as in-an junior red cross A The Iunior Red Cross organization of Chico enior High School was founded primarily to evelop in the student body, as a whole, the idea f assisting those people who might be in need. r l Xue My lg ri 'he support of the student body is very clear, l l 'T idging from the success of the annual drive for Ck, 5 l 6 1nds that the club organizes and promotes. 'i , A, 4C 4 r DU Mrs. Lough and Mrs. Baxter, the clubs advisors, l Tl ave directed the members in many worthwhile I i CID :tivitiesg assisting the Senior Red Cross, assisting KX S t the Blood Bank, doing office jobs at the Welfare 0 C Dffice, preparing a school chest for a needy school 1 a foreign country, participating in the Inter- ational Youth Program, and staging parties at the utte County Hospital. These activities indicate le scope of the clubs work. HARRIET BAXTER President Row 1: G. Day, I. Carey, I. DeW0ody, M. Yeater, I. Fairchild, I. Dawson, A. Boyd, A. Borges. Row 2: B. Fowler, N. Youngs, N. Lough, M. Collett, P. Gravel, D. Hightower, I. Day, I. Arment. Row 3: M. Davis, A. Fisher, I. Clark, I. Staples, H. Baxter, I. Chamberlin, L. Myers, A. Carlson P. Gnagey. Row 43 M. Benetti, R. Akerson, A. Robertson, M. Johnson, P. Maxey, P. Calkins C. Hyde, S. Crowley. 1 v NANCY LOUGH Vice-president PAM GNAGEY Secretary MARIE B EN ETTI Treasurer Key Club is a boys service organiiation following the ideals and principles of their sponsor, the Kiwanis Club. The Key Club has an elective membership consisting of twelve Seniors, twelve Iuniors and six Sophomores. Wally Denn President Dave David Vice-president Tony Andrews Sect'y-treas. fm I. Luchessi S. Westlake M. Sisk N. Christenson W. Burney P. Maxey T. Tisch E. Masterson M. Finley B. Dussault I. Austin L. Beller Ulu K. Calkins I. Powell R. Daniels B. Morris D Lund I. I Q ? M.. l R. Marshall B. Williams W. Wall G. Hertzfeldt I. Nunes 1 l ' 1 .,- if-54' MAJ! ,H 044' f, Gfzb ,. , fl fi L. Beckman b'.' I , Y. l. RuedY s s . f .AQV , Q . ..,. Kg, ,,,,.W 5. .v., , H X f NJ . 'gi V V x C v 1 ' V fr ' ' 2 x J x, N r i f X, X . xxxw Q 2 Y' X N' l X As well as serving the school and community, the Key Club has sponsored two banquets, an initiation li banquet and a parent-son banquet. In Iune the Key Club held the annual awards banquet whcre five out- itq standing Seniors, who are chosen by the club, were awarded engraved identification bracelets. Cf CJ CD .D ua C5 -C hich , W erica ers o Am III re Far H-1 3 5 U-4 cv .-E E-' C515 .25 EE' Um AE .52 :nw ,.-. Ps H-1 .Ecu L-1 5 5 4-I HE' 32 Q..s-. bb was E Q4 1-42 3 S ca-gd U C CO0 B+-E .2 05' 5 32 Q 26 ...mm S LE Be C5 3 Q Q 5 515 QE gm GJ A-05-4 Q 2 Eg O .-if -23.0 :QQ W E ui: QL-4 552 EB QJCU WLT-1 .QC -Co PB E 5.5 B.-II vu O CIGJ cv.-C me 12. Q5 Ea ICJ' EQ bb EE C E.w +-'ua .Us- 2: gms QS 33 fi 4 'E F: me .-.4 A ..,, LT-4 m an V1 wg 5 GJ 38g 1 EH CU 'Ea' Q sg 4-lgicgi-I B 8 Q- 6-EL sa.: Q-1:5 Q 23 5 Pennvo an WE EQSEU oo. 3QgE.e v3.,,0',C2 bo an O05-4 -C.:-gn 'S' cu Cbeg cco...F-T-I 6-' C GJ 'O Q U3 si Q3 4? -C! .20 I ior Sen CO Chi Farmers in Future The S2 .2-C1 ,Q . ii 5-4 0 5.5 QQN GJ 'Q OJ .si 4-I H-rs O: EIC!! O -:AQ OS-4 22 L50 0. -gn 'E 8-4 ,g . Q 4: 12 gui O. -5:-. V12 E fc Es i-+6 we v-AVI and national local, state .E f: O -.1 gni C0 achieved re Z5 4-I CU U planning the 45 in record This ui C O .-4 Q C5 O .11 .-D pu ELL W PO K. .E +-w VJ 0 I-4 GJ +-s .E 'U CI CU D- .-4 ..c: VD L1 0 -cs GS 3 +4 s: 0 -o 5 +4 VJ if .Q CU D-4 GS O and Treasurer culture. f agri O progress GJ .-C1 -H 'gTu.E:fi2f'63-5.Ef5.35 O50 .JQ....-,Gallia Umm' 'U m4:g5C5'-Q QC: u4C1g f5q5r-.D-im 'AWE .mama GI Q-3 V-Y--Do,,,'5f331 'E--vs-,:f12wg6+5 'Sago-TGSDEQ 0 9E52IB3438N QE-4.:ggg-45 0 .lzgw U-40g,.U .,, . E 5U..mavwqm S1 .-5:5 Ebs,.. 'U-:Q QE :S was H E'-ig:,Ef ,-::Cr:: rggga-abL3a O t!ST'E 2 1-fc Enamgmi 35:5 59- 0-'cuCUGJ :MER og 26ga85fr8mE Eg3?5E33'EE EMEQEBUEES a-.5'c5wv:-5gH..E 'U 505.25 U-54-C1 szeeomme an 2 . 0 Ea55i233f55 SQ,q,:w'g+,:c,,::..,.:: o-::.c:,.3,..:cQ.fCAB 55535 Z Q':+,: c'5E 5+- -cff-cn Q5 -'C ' as-8 U'-A2255 me Egofg M5 V2 sense c 23333 o. Qj,-igocu. Sidi? suv' E-3 Eiaii 5252.5 eeaen wimge :QQ-jco Sr: :sm u.:':..C.DE Om ,E dz EE .353 Emp? omg.- Smal :meg -C'EbDceo.5' Uggee . CU' Ugmig Sf'm,..:,'T: QC EEQJQ eaigd e QWQQJ mfagg 5NA.E iiai, Qgggf QEEAQ -5.1525 'Eff'-3: aeiilasm :gm- 3555.2 g,,m. .Q4s:'E -1,gvr2:.9fi - rol- 343232 Sim 4 .55-1f QvS ma-ans 465252 5.22045-.'U3 rru.iu.i.:.UQ :-f- S0585 ndmggin IA. gigj 5655 EGL' .wang OQQCEE - M O-F 5 ' . gm-A cnpavfa asia WEE 5-25 SFU 559 v4.qg A Aigg E235 ESE .4 ' M 3 pg JEME L-.,LI'.gO SMS? .Dz4g A Q- 2511-32 E5 .05 2339 bo VJ . 56292 2:22620 530435 024,505 se mf auf?-ifuj aimms aw- :xg CEE'..i 'U .3 Am LD dgg gxmga.: vqgiiua Simi? mind, A5553 B3 0059s CICCQQSPL pages RAMONA SCHMIDT Treasurer MARY BECHARD Vice-president Pages, a girls service organ- ization, has an elective mem- bership limited to thirteen 4-lt. seniors, ten juniors and eight SHARON O'Neill President sophomores. Mrs. Mary Margaret Gunn is the club advisor. In October invitations were distributed and the initiation was then held. The Pages, meet- ing on the first Monday of every month, gathered in the homes of various members. For projects the Pages held cake sales and a car wash. They also gave a party at Taylor's Rest Home and entertained the Cerebral Palsy children. Pages gave a Christmas food basket as well as sending money to the Hungarians for relief. Row l: M. Broyles, S. Miller, B. Neibert, P. Roseman, V. Pahl, I. Shreve, I. Nopel, K. Slattery, G. Millhouse, S. Matthews. Row 2: A. Bechard, T. Campbell, S. O'Neill, C. Navarro, I. Amend I. Amend, D. Sterling, M. Bechard. Row 3: C. Baker, M. Burton, A. Roseman, H. Baxter, K. Alm GERRY MH-LHOUSE R. Wright, C. Christenson, I. Burton, D. Anderson. Secretary ily Z1 N er, . E , f tl l The Future Nurse Club acquaints girls, who think they might like to study in the nursing field, with the actualities of the practice. Mrs. Thelma Portwood, school nurse, serves as F. N. C. advisor. After attending six meetings and completing the minimum of two service hours of actual nursing, each girl is presented with her pin. In March the girls went to Sacramento for a field trip, the purpose being to observe the Iunior College School of Nursing. The Open House at Chico State was in May and to conclude the year everyone attended a tea given by the Womenis Auxiliary, in honor of the Butte Glenn Medical Society. Diana Krause Vice-president Earlene Abbott Secretary Sally Meyers Treasurer Cathy Christenson President Youngs, I. w-,3 erly gin .4503 .CS UU: D94 E .. .. II! 5.22 .I ,- 2,453 a-52 1-5'-E Egnwf Engl VJ A4-52 4 .avi .EE- .5955 Bees 5.95 cu :ind 2 'S 5522 :vq5EU BBQ ..::-52 Q...- .Sus 3,-I-eu Um 5.-i ad ,,. -C136 .21- 9,9-4 GEELEQI5 Quia CSQQQ 3 D-4 in vsciui I girls student league THE ADMINISTRATORS Girls Student League is a service club of which every girl 'in Chico High School is automatically a member. G. S. L. has been in existance here for more than thirty-five years. The advisors are Mrs. Grace Hamilton and Mrs. Grace Rathwell. Every girl is given equal opportunities in G. S. L. mostly through participation in activities. Some activities are giving Thanksgiving food baskets and providing entertainment for the Cerebral Palsy School. Three other projects include a benefit movie sponsored by the club at the Vecino Theater, a Mother-daughter Banquet, and a convention for all G. S. L. representatives in Northern California. Two annual affairs are the April Showers Dance and, in the late Spring, a Senior Tea given by the new and old officers for all the senior mothers and all senior girls. Row l: M. Benetti, R. Schmidt, Lemm, M. Krull, S. Wood, D. Marshall, Graham. Row 2: I. Vial, M. Burton, M. Humphreys, S. Hartung, B.. Anderson, S. Schiefelbein, N. Town, B. Reed. Row 3: H. Baxter, A. Bockhop, D. Beach, N. Shaw, I. Grossman, D. Margetts, S. Barksdale. Row 4: L. Rodgers, N. Lough, K. Prieheim, K. McKilop, C. Ruedy, M. Bechard, N. Nugent, G. Millhouse. ly Lemm zsident f 5 s Row 1: Graham, Lemm, G. Medsker, S. Lambert, D. Marshall, S. Wood. Row 2: S. Brusie M. Krull, M. Bigelow, W. Gates, Arment, G. Hendrix. 1' Sharon Wood Vice- presid ent -- 5 Dorothy Marshall Secretary H Marsha Krull Treasurer The Chico Senior High School Pep Club promotes a better spirit in our school, and between Chico High and other schools. The Pep Club supports our sports by a loud rooting section. The Pep Club membership is open to any student in Chico Senior High School and Mr. Robert Maddux is the advisor. The Pep Club sponsored rooters busses to the most iml portant out-of-town games. Five song 'leaders who were elected by the Pep Club, also gave the traditional en raved bracelet to each sport queen. 2 E d' h' b l b , atwiilignlxlsyeffi Liif was W . el Cu 75 et! p X Vfpff,0jj,-J BJ . p I A f f QB Rowl B Fickle B Donaldson B Could Shreve, A. Bechard, M. Broyles. Row 2: M Moore P Roseman Row 3 L Cates D Griffith, K. Alm, E.'Masterson, S. Bar- BECKY COULD President TOM TISCH Vice-president KARI ALM Secretary junior classical league MARK SISK President SALLY MYERS Vice-president IACKIE PENTICO Secretary NANCY GATES Treasurer f l Y l R W 1 -5 y 1 J in 4 - fi rl ,., f -it fs I - The junior Classical League is a national organization for all Lat-in students interested in furthering their cultural interests. The Chico Chapter, advised by Mrs. Anne Cowan, has existed for the past fifteen years and during these years the Chico Chapter has always been between the third and seventh largest chapter in the United States. TWIRP KING future homemakers Rowl: Moerke, B. McKee, C. Brouse, I. Wood, N. Hollinger, M. Foust, B. Laury, Taylor I. Longacre. Row 2: I. Halveg, B. Day, Day, B. Dunlap, M. Hansen, D. Daugherty, B. Iowler I. Graham, D. Hightower, M. Wing, A. Boyd. Row 3: Hellis, N. Town, N. Gates, P. Clement S. Pike, A. Miller, C. Brovin, P. Webb, K. O'Neill, Wright, M. Yeater. Row 4: Arment, K Strange, B. Hollopeter, A. Carlson, E. Lucas, M. Waters, N. Lough, H. Baxter, K. Jefferies, I Vial, P. Gnagey, S. Poppleton, A. Gray. Y . . V . . . f . ..-,tif r r The Future Homemakers of America, who have been in existance for the past eleven years, is a group striving to make better citizens for the future. The world of tomorrow is in the hands of the youth of today. Mrs. Emma Cook and Mrs. Luella Madsen arerco-advisors of F. H. A. The F. H. A. sponsored the Twirps Twirl and had a joint skating party with F. F. A. Besides preparing Christmas food baskets and sacking candy for the Lionys Club, the F. H. A. baked a birthday cake each month for the Rotary Club and the Lion's Club. A Daddy Date Night with an initiation in February and a Family Together Banquet in the Spring drew the year to a close. Terminating the year was a display of entrees and a booth in the Silver Dollar Fair, where many of the members were able to display the results of their year's efforts. Marsha Hanson President Nancy Lough Vice-president Nancy Town Secretary -' aLl,t0gI al9 5 - quill and scroll Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for outstanding student journalists meeting the inter- national requirements. Chico's club, the Hooker Oak Chapter, is advised by Mrs. Allie Mae Ward. Quill and Scroll sold stationery and worked on two concessions to raise money for a school television set. They sent delegates to two conferences and sponsored a trip for the whole publications department to San Francisco. Sharlene Lambert 1 5 1 Row l: M. Collett, D. Hightower, N. Town, S. Lambert, B. Black, I. Graham. Row 2: L. Gates, S. Bowles, B. Iones, S. Crowley, S. Iacobson, C. Christenson. N. Nugent, I. Grossman, K. Calkins. 3-s Nancy Town Barbara Iones Maureen Collett fNot picturedj 5 -I ,, 'F f, Q11 1' 4 !'i,.v- I i ' . Z Q L ., 4 X Z?-6 ,, 5, K .a f 15? I f if . ' l i ! 1, ' 1 f T T J , ' '. . fm I. H. S. H. SQ'J. 'f f ' frfziff' Hx .A . gh X, M. :ggi I I 32 . 5 D as ff! f ff Wy fififffffgfff M 0 pw ,ffffjyyf f H eargreader, 47 L If 1 JELMC ' A6 K ff' -' IJ , i f 'fi i 'ff' 5 WJ Q A' M AJ' 49 .fa , f Q ,ff 7 , i ijt' iff' X' AL .fb I . K1 h, ' - The production of a school yearbook can be accomplished only through cooperation. Coopera- tion from the active staff members during the 1956 - 1957 school year, was that of a spirited team, working toward the eventual goal. Secondly, the contributions to the yearbook from all the persons involved, developed the book from an idea to the finished item. To mention all the people who assisted would present a dif- ficult problem. Those who aided in the physical completion of the book and who deserve a word of appreciation are: Mr. Carl Green and Ieep Hatala, for their printingg Van's Merril, for photos, many businessmeng Silvius and Schoenbackler, for the cover productiong Mr. Bob Moon, Cal Art and Engravingg and the Student Body. Additionally, we have a special word of appreciation to the faculty members of Chico Senior High School, for permitting their classes to be interupted when pictures had to be taken, for the overall spirit of cooperation. It is the sincere hope of the staff that you, the reader, find that reading this Caduceus brings forth the really enjoyable memories of the 1956 - 1957 school year. Sincerely, x' ,f , uf' THE STAFF gf f ,fv f aging T- -SE KH 232, ily 5 ,g-, 2 ,H Aizli- lhf iisfiiiii gsm 5 Xi :qw mf 1if5 :W Ni 2 :M 1 , , V , EW 115 52 W g:E 1,gu,s ' w 1 L1 , 5-,',, ,' Q 952329 l f 4 xi' H m , M 5515125 . g A 1 1 1 Q 52 sv ?rUw Nl,?v5 'iQ64ff'zYmf ggfffz I Q. J I N, fy' ov. W 8 I f s , ,., ,La Q . T' Q 4 -we ff' 4.15 ix 5s 'U , .va ,t , Q Q 'Nr ' ' f ' -Q ff'-sw .. A x ,'J-vw-Ill. ...... Nj fwtrzy'-ff- f ' , . 9 , , , 5 --1 w M aw, . .44?,y+...,..,.4.. ..-I,' Y ' -af'-g2:7'.Z'?:M-' -mf.: 1 , A A, 2 .f'4.4.w., 1 , -Q.. M K s , QS.: '---M-W....f , 'P'+--. Vx, '-., V.. . 51-'..,, -rw QQ., v-1 ' 'M n, P liar Q J U ' N M 'fi' if 7I xg U ww--r Alu. Q 6 . . , . 4 9 Q. in Q 2. J, Q 1 Fw 'I- 5 -'lv' as ,gf ' .M up R' 'arf hm. 3 , Z' '-,,a, 1 M W 1. ' .0 ' 5 V - f w.,,gi' 5 1 lr H ' 1 ' u wfwafqk. . 'L' aN:s: Y-.,f',,.?0fl 'b' QOl'tegQ,.f fl :wi ' 'sl ,K rc ,, !Pm..2 m ll N +l.gg. ...'...QIirlSl.l :fm l u ., . 1' iillmzm'lll'Q. ' u I lle:f 9fl Q '- '..s9..lll. 5 ' 1 P -- ,W , . -. 5, Lv, f N- '. 'lm 'fm' -.':.' ...,, 4 -,, :Ji i ,Q J 4 student For the past year our school has been run by these reliable student leaders. Larry Beckman was the Chief Executive during this time, and his job took a lot of work. Ann Bockhop did a very commendable job and well deserves the thanks of the student body. Rod Anderson has proven to be an effective leader since he has enrolled in the Chico High School. Completing the roster of this well organized quartet of officers is Iim Rankin, who worked for the interest of the school and students in general in helping to solve the many student body problems. body officers We, the Student Body appreciate your efforts Larry, Ann, Rod and lim. We wish you every success in all your future endeavors. Left to right: Larry Beckman, Ann Bock- hop, Rod Anderson and lim Rankin. majorettes The Chico Senior High School Majorettes are a group of girls with wonderful personalities and lots of pep. This year they have worked very hard to help make our band successful. Our student body should be very proud to have such fine majorettes representing them and our band at football games and on the band trips. I .. Y 'fl' 'ii L., , fi l itrh , , XJ, X ' f I l L, Linda Glover, Iudy Lemm, Gail Martindale, Iudy Day, Sharon Wood Sharon Bostick. l, N, K Joyce Shreve, Louie Gates, Iolyne Di Napoli, Margie Broyles. ' X f yell leaders This year's yell leaders have really done a splendid job in promoting the pep and spirit of our school. They have undertaken and directed many activities to see that the spirit of each class does not lag or die. The pep basketballs are an example of such an activity. The first class to complete the form of the special basketballs determined the winner of the pep contest. The Queens coronations are also handled under the direction of the yell leaders, and their clever ideas made each coro- nation one that will long be remem- Senior, High School. red and gold FIRST SEMESTER EDITORS Mrs. A. M..Ward, Advisor, Louis Gates, Advertising Manager, Nancy Ann Town, News Editor, Sheila Crowley, Feature Editor, Gary Todd, Sports Editor. CNot pictured: Maureen Collett, Editor in Chiefj SECOND SEMESTER EDITORS Mrs. A. M. Ward, Advisorg Maureen Beatty, News Editor, Nancy Ann Town, Editor in Chief, Barbara jones, Feature Editor, Louie Gates, Advertising Manager, Sandy Jacobson, Sports Editor. voice of chico high The 1956-57 Red and Gold staff was led very capably by two outstanding seniors, both of whom received the honor of representing Chico High at Northwestern University's School of journalism in Evanston, Illinois. Maureen Collett, First Semester Editor, and Nancy Ann Town, Second Semester Editor did very commendable jobs. They were ably assisted by an outstanding staff of reporters: Marsha Burton, Bev Black, janet Graham, Dorothy Hightower, and Denny Bowles. The Red and Gold was distributed by the staff each Wednesday during the sixth period. A special edition comes out three times a year, the Christmas edition, the Easter edition and the Graduation edition. In addition to the honors bestowed on the two editors mentioned above, Sandy Iacobson received the honor of representing Chico High in the newspaper division of the journalism con- ference held at the University of Washington, in Seattle. Keith Calkins, the Assistant Editor of the Caduceus, accompanied Sandy as the yearbook representative. Paul Forbergdoingthehonor of crowning Queen Carol, at the football Coronation while Princesses Gail and Trudy look on. Gail and Trudy were accompanied by Bob Williams and Rod Anderson. Sharon Bowles knitting a pair of wool socks was a tem- pting sight for the camera. O K ? Holiday Greetings p N ,N ., Q in L representatives Ann Roseman, Sophomoreg Karen Slattery, Sophomoreg Virginia Pahl, Iuniorg Earl Stavas, Sopho- moreg jim Austin, Iuniorg Leo Beller, Sophomoreg Collin Hyde, Seniorg Kay Prehiem, Seniorg Nancy Gates, Seniorg Marc Sisk, Seniorg Carol Akister, Iunior. L...--Atv If - A ff Q....,f,.., 2535 tft M .4 Av . fl frzgagw-,, 1 l?ff':mf- if 9 I i , Q gl 4 l ly, Q fi 4 5 if gk W .ff ' f Q MW-M fx, T- an x Q I pig '4 ' -, fi W ' ft , 12 ,4 I 3 ' w f5.T W K ,, , ' 1 ' . -, vc ' f 4 - A xiii:- 5, -'gig ,, Q ., 3- fa 4 f , , ,Q f M 0 Q H 1 P-Q W W Q, vi?-fl , ,,,,..-M,..,.,.....,,,. .v,.. . Q k v E lb W , Q 9 P A ...W .,, 'f ' 4 6 I ,. - 424 A ' ' ......-MM, , if 5, ,, 1 fd.+,'1x gk' N Q ' J 2' 1-1, A XXX . 1 4 'V' i 'rub la-f XM 1 ,W 5 I R P ' -H - -v. . l . . ,ff , ,, ,. I ' 4' 4,3 U W . V ,I Lg. .Ta 4. r Ffa 1 1 J: 1 if 9' ' , -un K M Q . EMI- f . ,W ' Av. Q ,, if '00 'M U : if 43 -'f wa . kiwi-' it Atv, I' Q7 J A ,, A,,.' - I , W 'L . . :J I ,, , ' 10' . V' ,H CQ, -raw ..,. . N, M, h Q 'fn-fm f r 4 1 nl I K ' ' Q 4 www I, . ,Qi .44 , varsity football Maddy Madsen Trophy Winner ELIIAI-I WILLIAMS, KEITH CALKINS, Wmner of the Ralph Hensley Award RALPH HENSLEY SKIP MCDONALD BUSH DALRYMPLE CAROL RUEDY Queen GAIL DOTY TRUDY CAMPBELL Courtesy Duperfs Iewelry .che Inc Cursey Don Howard ,, ,!,-, ,L I L J 1' ,ff :V RFQ , 'lx-jr 132 Jinx , ,:'Jf'iii-fi :liff Deadm-'und Bob Erich 1' Q. '5 S 1 ' 2 Af' 1 , X' 1 5 ' fi' 42' gr ff' nl I , .1 X. Q was L ii mf' i ' A . ,Q A f Q ir- .l fs Phil Maxev Iim Van Ornum Mike Lusk rife 1 . 3 Don Griffith Ken Jensen Allen Foster Marvin La Branch Dave David 9 Mu f.,,,, 2 X i r Q , up , . n , H ' if-'tl ' I . I L4 f-,,, 15 e f rfiiifir, , 1 . i f SW 39,2551 -f 1 - -7 21 . A ' vig J all ,ng 14.554 X -A ly ' ,iq-5-Z , 7 gfcm, V. . - Mihai: wwf. ,. -gf ,154 i vi- fs.2w+?:gh afiffvffgifi if L, 14f'1,1r,,'mlgqi fzssrg-ir?-,igi ,i'n L: , 3 'fi fun.. .epgwgnjig -1 k ,, F ' I ', - . N V W 1 wg M. . H Y 1 If if H ,L ' e ,,,-. . ' if Gene Swithenbank Larry Crawford L, Ioe Karr Bud Bevins Iohn Lucchesi A 1 1 Louis Sanchez Eugene Gibbs Pat Richards . s,..f, .gnwy 1 W 1 Nil ,E V, 77: Q -1 , SWA guggy 4111, i?- if e ' -M 3' 2 :f u'f, A K ' - , In Magi I' I 1 A ? Norman Campbell Iohn Powell A ,WMU Bob Foster Kay Powell I-5 ., :3fj5,jfE? as . fflri' 6. kflfgl A' ' I A , K, L Blk? .. ' ' ,V - y,fjik,g-P V A ' 5 , ' f -' 45' fha .Q K L 2' P Qghlf ' if ,wi 7i , fljaf-:aff 4 fa - 'lv N . 2355 1, -7 f'a'11, W- I we 'fg.m,1-fify ' ff fggfgefef? i ,. ,if ,mfili 5' Y. 5 . . as Murray Keyes Richard Dragsetb LAST' 3.J,ci?'f, ' ,Q - is , f 70 mf , , :ff . 5 S J . - , ,..VE V Russ Reynolds Wade Wall f 9' V gz. 't I f 1 f- MJ EAL, i', . Nels Christenson Ken Baldwin Ierry Cunningham Mike Daugherty George King 4 ' l -- - ' I L AR Q , I . n:, I Q 4 5 f ' ' 1: A fi I' I if 5V I w Iim Daly George Henry Gerry Madclock Bill Morris Dick Gardner scoreboard CHICO CHICO CI-IICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO NEVADA UNION YUBA CITY LASSEN FORTUNA OROVII,I.E BISHOP ARMSTRONG RENO SHASTA RED BLUFF I, A ,..-- A Bob Pryor Mark Iohnson Barbara Dunlop Iunior Attendant H 9 J Ioan Krajcirik 0 Basketball Queen CCourtesy Dupen s Iewelryj WM more Attendant athews 1 1 Fred 1 Obermiller I Bob Iohnson Iohn Lucchesi 1 I Don Griffith Mike Lusk I 1 Nels I Christenson Richard Spring Wade Wall Marc Slsk CNot picturedj jerry Helmann Willie Burney iICO IICO 'ICO fICO ICO ICO ,ICO ICO QICO ICO ICO ICO ICO ICO ICO ICO ICO ICO ICO ICO 50 63 58 64 62 50 51 53 51 50 45 32 57 42 72 71 69 65 50 58 WAYNE BOULDING The 1956-1957 varsity basketball team, while not consistant winners all season, did display excellent sportsmanship and all-around athletic ability. They exemplified to the school and the community how successfully Wayne Boulding coached them, leading them to 12 victories throughout the entire season. During the regular, season these victories were achieved by the co-operative team spirit that always prevailed. Each game had its individual star performer, however, John Lucchesi tallied the greatest number of points, an accomplishment that placed him with the league leaders. Coach ,- The Acker Tournament was the high-light of the I H I. -- 1956-1957 basketball season, with the Chico High 'A Panthers placing third in the competition. The teamis -' ' 1 lity to play as a cooperative unit was shown quite i r2tinctly at the Tournament, which, this year, was if W f held in Redding. SCORES ENTERPRISE NEVADA UNION YUBA CITY NORTE DEL RIO SACRAMENTO MARYSVILLE YUBA CITY C S C FROSH LOWELL LOWELL SHASTA RED BLUFF ,BISHOP ARMSTRONG BISHOP RENO OROVILLE SHASTA RENO OROVILLE ARMSTRONG RED BLUFF fQueens courtesy DUP8H,S Iewelersj 22 52 37 5 1 47 5 1 32 54 46 57 54 43 53 46 55 68 45 76 62 53 5. v. footbaii 522.5 Z' b4:E 'm ,2 -.: +4553 -Fv?.E.:S iiwgu Size, C5 U?'E E,.m,:f- limo- HQ .--4 C . M 5 E I Q,-1--1 51522 .Ac ,N .c 5 4553-Dm Q L.. :,g Q Mama ocog rv'-'11 L.,L-4 as LCD CU 445- Emu 5 E e cs O-- Ii c1: ' Q4 -3 .QDCC ET, O.. BO-2 mwxxm 'JCE 2 Emma tu ,meg 'E-:Mega Em'bj Zlgim 52355 .Tig E130-is H E E III EEE wmgiw WED-'ln Q.. ,,.. legs? ,msgg C LJN mfww 3321 20 1 Wmiflz m:L1 'g C5 vt-Q 1, 5 cl-it-tk? Q-1 1... Q2 m'Oae . fc 2?U'2 Q0 5- 1-4-C :mgmm mgqlx Emfiei f??ECi 3:32 c SE C nfEQPw 5EaifM f3'uQ EEE mfws W 526251 U-lmfqf cl-3 ,Q - ga: fu-E5 353555 3.-.--'T' CQ...,-1-.5 :::3ULLLJm r l SCOREBOARD NEVADA UNION 19 YUBA CITY 13 LASSEN 6 PARADISE 0 CHICO 28 CHICO 40 CHICO 27 CHICO 20 CHICO 20 OROVILLE 6 'CHICO I4 BISHOP ARMSTRONG 0 'CHICO 6 SHASTA 19 'CHICO 41 RED BLUFF 6 'NICC Games Leo Beller, Gary Hertzfeldt, and Willie Burney were chosen the honorary Captains of the 1956 I. V. Team by their team members. The choices were made primarily on the basis of leadership. If the decision had to be made on the basis of ability and spirit, the entire squad would have qualified, as could be clearly seen on the score- board. Coaches Rock and Blackie receive the plaudits of the team and student body for their effort in developing this winning combination. Blackie,' Gilbert Rock McClellan A. .I . 9 A M ' 45, 1f ':: ii f fffv, w :-a w , .- 5 K gg, ,,., Q4 we I JACK ROCKER Coach t Pictured th Calkins ug Iohnson 'l Stavas, Bill Morris, Len Frey, Leo Beller Fries, Wayne Boyd, Ierry Nunes Larry Cockrell, Iim Conger, Eddie Masterson, Iim Griffith ,115 Bob George, Gary Hertzfeldt, Rodger Marshall, Stan Avrit CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO 43 71 61 53 39 40 58 43 49 59 53 47 54 43 64 ENTERPRISE NEVADA UNION YUBA CITY NORTE DEL RIO SACRAMENTO MARYSVILLE YUBA CITY SHASTA RED BLUFF BISHOP ARMSTRONG RENO OROVILLE SHASTA BISHOP ARMSTRONG RED BLUFF 32 39 42 28 37 36 53 37 47 49 29 33 44 48 53 O F F I C E R is Ginger Hendrix, Tennis and.Badminton Mgr.g judy Coryell, Assistant Basketball Mgr.g Nancy I.Padget, Basketball Mgr.g Gail Martindale, Bowling Mgr.g Virginia Pahl, Bowling Mgr.g Kari Alm, Historiang Betsy Meriam, Hockey Mgr.g Nancy Gates, Block C re resentative, April Morehead, Treasurerg Carol Akister, Point Recorderg Iackie Pentico, Secretaryg Marilyn Fitzgerald, President. Ginger Hendrix - Tennis and badminton manalgler. As a sports manager, Ginger had charlgle of selecting the teams for tennis and badminton. She cooperated wit the advisors and captains in performing t e executive duties such as recording roles, checking all equipment and submitting a complete sports report at the en of the season. Iudy Coryell - Assistant basketball manager. Iudy assisted Nancy Padgett in her duties of selecting the basketball teams and taking general charge of all the activities of that sport. Nancy Padgett - Basketball manager. To record role, check all equipment and submit a complete sports report at the end of the season were Nancy's main duties. She had charge of selection of teams as well as observing the teams for the purpose of obtaining knowledge of their ability. GZHFZOW ZPMH Vo x P 0 5 s' s Q 5 s 5' S s 5 S Q x ,X 061' x N 5x55 sg sg s 'bsssf I n L JV' l 1, V T' r lf:--.,:: 1' QI:--EEE I W, 1 X A L0 K Iudy Halvig, Gail Martindale, Lois Colhoff and Ieannie Steel Q? 1 mi? Dm rQ'1 EHQ 3.01 00m gg? ar T355 O aa-5 go Owe gm QP? rcgz SHO :QQ 'U ,mm 952.2 O G'-SE 5905- 25 az? 358' Q S -O Ev, .Bl 3: 29. UQ sm QE. HN .33 OO 313 M3 32 D- H :O ag 52 Of - O05 Ei Kel-1. vs De-v gr 55? :r si fb. September began the social activities for G. A. A. with a very succesful cake sale. In November the Hockey Feed was held and it was followed b a concession in February. March came up with another cake sale as a money-making project and after that was the Baseball Feed. The year drew to a close with the Baseball Feed and the annual G. A. A. picnic. The purpose of the Girls Athletic Association is to stimulate interest in and to provide oipportunities for artici ation in rou athletics and recreational activities. It also is to develo the hi hest i eals of true P P. 3 P .. .. F 3 sportsmanship, to provide opportunities and to encourage the spirit of group oyalty. In order to earn,a Block C , a girl must participate in five seasons of active sports or have a total of five-hundred points. As each season comes to a close a feed is held and the honors earned by the girls are awarded and any new members are initiated. The advisors of G. A. A. are Mrs. Phyllis Bigelow and Miss Donna Britton. l: -41-119s:nOI 1PU rw: U53 53 mi 'Tv-1. 0: ZD- 091. an .ill 5 D-35 -15 3? in :x of 5-5 'WS '1'1 m. 'E 53? 9.5 gi. mE' ,UQ O E5 is UQ QF ,. 59 H: gs. 25 alll on 5,2 WS '53 95-5 5' 5' 'T Ill E 5. :E 5' Q S' 5. 5. UQ 3, Q7 E.. L Krull, K. Prieheim, G. Silva, D. Barnard, I. Lemm, B. Meriam, N. Shaw, Gehrke, N. Padgett, M. Bechard, D. Sterling, G. Millhouse. ifinia Pahl - Vice President. Virginia is responsible for all of the clubs social affairs. She is to aid the historian 1 u on the absence of the president she is to perform those duties generally performed by the president. P uri Alm - Historian. As historian of the G. A. A., Kari is in charge of the scrapbook which shows the years activities. iother of her duties is to see that all banners and other necessary publicity is taken care of. rtsy Meriam - Hockey Manager. Betsy generally managed the whole hockey season, she saw to it that the equip- ent was out on time and that the proper roll is taken at each meeting. She also made a complete sports report the season as it came to a close. ancy Gates - Block C representative. Nancy, being Block G president, attends all the counsel meetings id is an active member of them. iril Morehead - Acpril draws all requisitions for G. A. A. and places all orders for the club. She sees to it that i bills are paid an keeps an accurate record of all expenses. April submits a report at each Girl's Athletic Associa- an meeting. trol Akister - Point Recorder. Point recorder, Carol Akister, keeps records of all the sports activities. She keeps a :ord of the points earned by each girl and the awards. Carol posts a list of the active members with the total mber of points each irl has earned in G. A. A. followin each sports season. A list is made out for awards and trol is in charge of tlgiis list and must submit it before the council for approval. At the close of each sports season e prepares for distribution, to those having earned them, all emblems and awards. :kie Pentico - Secretary. The secretary of G.A.A., Iackie Pentico keeps the minutes of all council and general :etings and presents them at the following meeting. Iackie also conducts all correspondence for G. A. A. arilyn Fitzgerald - President. As president of G. A. A., Marilyn has general charge of all activities. She appoints any nmittees necessary and presides at all the meetings. Diane Margetts, Ginger Hendrix and Iudy Grossman :MX TEACH' Bornefeld Britton Bigelow iw . '21 x D. David I.. Cook I. Rankin W. Burney L. Beckman D. I,und 'K '?' S' ' I. Powell B. Foster D. Gardner M. Daugherty T. Andrews G, Henry E. Masterson I. Cursey I. Andruss B. Morris A. Foster M. East Calkins Henrv . Obs-rmiller Gibbs Henshaw Smith B. Erich G. Maddox L. Beller C. Thom S. Westlake M. Finley Hunt Stillo Bevins . Shelton Fry E 2. Q Gibbs Hertzfeldt Marshall Nlunes Wood Duncan 5 I. Conger l R. Mullnix D. Smith I. Griffith B. Pryor I. Van Ornum wwf-1 WO EI' . Daly Van Buskirk Magoon Deadmond Williams Adams W. Wall M. Iohnson C. Miller I. Karr B. Isley C. Langdon P. Maxey P. Richard K. Powell j. Evracts I. Schwartz K. Weaver B. Harper R. Swithenbank E. Stavas W. Bowden L. Iackson I. K. M M B, Healess Strange . Burton . Krull Black D. Barnard D. Beach M. Lemm N. Town N. Shaw M. Benetti I. Carlson B. Reed D. Sterling I. Shreve I S. Wood C. Omer M. Humphreys 1. Reiswig I. Vial NANCY GATES CERRY MILHOUSE President Vice-president 1 -...WS S- 'K . l .4-gp. V ,., i I. Di Napc C. Svlvia M. Bcrharc I. Chester B. Paradise' rehrke IcAnulty leynolds luedv itrorn S. Newport C Day Longstreet N. Lough I. Grossman D. Marshall Nugent C. Wood K. Swanson H. Baxter B. Iones I. Arment L. Boyd C. Watters Silvia C. Navarro S. O'NeilI B. Could Hendrix L. Rogers RAMONA SCHMIDT NANCY PADGETT Secretary Treasurer 9 ,QV ,gf . it K vawf W0 'W ' mm, ...lf ani. Q ' -,..-A.:-fm xg E ,Mig 4. ...K fi. 5429, y f ww,- 1 algal, wx , , , . f LM, ...,, ,Q ,Q f. X: mggfgwi i f W W , ,a ww M gy Q . gym :W ,-my, Ns X faculty Mrs. Osterloh, En lishg Mr. Fagen, Stu- dent teacher Englisig Mrs. Reynolds, En - lishg Mrs. Meggers, English, Mrs. Louglii, English, Mrs. Ward, English. W i A H W f s Mr. Boulding, Mr. Hensley, Mr. McDon- aldg all Boys Physical Education, Miss Britton, Miss Bornefeld, Mrs. Bigelow, all Girls Physical Education. M P d Mr. Ross, Mr. Anderson, Mr. R. Maddux, rs' Ortwoo Mr. Wilson, Mr. Ferrin, Miss Dobbas, Nurse Mr. Leonard, all Social Science. S S Mrs. Hamilton, English, Miss Nielson, Mr. Clarke, Agriculture Science, Mr. Fil- Librarians Mrs. Onffroy, English, Mrs son, Agriculture Science, Mrs. Madsen, Gunn, English? Miss French, En lish: Mrs.. Baxter, Mrs. Cook, all Home Eco- Mrs. Kisslinga Englishg Mrs. paggett, nomlcs- English: Mr. Randall, Art, Mr. Dahlman, Shop, , Mr. Thompson, Music. ,XD Mrs. Welty, Spanish, Mrs. Osterloh, S an- ishg Mrs. Cowan, Lating Mrs. Onllroy, French. Mr. Turek, Comptroller, Mrs. Curl, Mrs. Mc Reynolds, Mr. Groftg all Commercial. cshs Mr. Kindig, Shop, Mr. Clyde, Social Sci- ence, Mr. Foerster, Shop, Mr. Duncan, Shop, Mr. Prentice, Shop. ' Mr. Hopkins, Mr. Edgar,'fMvr. Crane, Mr. Matteson, Mr. S. Maddux, Mrs. Conk- lin, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Carter, all Math and Science. A Kgs V N 'X 1... RNSMQ3, , QM? VL Ca,21,iiC?gz3'e' -X:-.7 X f V21 fX if U ,ff l V X -x 4,,-LV T f ZJX. ff , ' D f' .W Af' M Aff V y' ,xl 1 1' . , . , , fr I 1. - 1, administrators y V f NX 'x , JV X LW LX X fi f .J NR f 5 if X' WA - , f f NW rj fi yf ff A Q MAX fihfxx !C Xi? YW? G Rhll F H d V I race at we arnum owar X Dean of Girls Dean of Boys Mrs. Fadenstock, Mrs. Ricci, Mrs. Alten- burg, Mrs. Furtado, Mrs. Martin, Miss Biederstadt, Office Staff. personnel Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Birtcil, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Wrinkle, Cafeteria Sta Mr. Raby, Mr. johnson, Mr. Long, Mr Hunt, Mr. Bledsoe, Mr. Hunter, Mr Crews, Custodians. . I night Mysterious Night! when our parents knew Thee, from report divine, and heard thy name, Did he not tremble for this lovely frame, This glorious canopy of light and blue? Yet 'neath a curtain of translucent dew, Bathed in the rays of the great setting flame, Hesperus, with the host of heaven, came, And lo! creation urdened in manis view. Who could have thought such darkness lay concealed Within thy beams, O Sun! or who could find, Whilst fly and leaf and insect stood revealed, That to such countless orbs thou madist us blind! Why do we then shun death with anxious strifel If light can thus deceive, wherefore not life? joseph Blanco I I, 1 R , N. 5, K x Tn w J X.. ja IXX .x x ,XL , 'xt xx-sxx X Xa R z U A NYS' . . is A, O ef , f at rg , X T V -. . -' lxx X I 5 . N White pe lg., ll 1 ' ii! ' '43 Q F mf! alll 11 III. 6 I C H n 1 t '53 M ' 5 gy :Z i if 'Q -4? 3 Q H V43 '-.mu-Q-hifi W K Q9 init? V img L' lil! V151 5, 5,f,g5:fw,l Q, E.-Q. - ,-? -f.m.fWJw f f wh' 2 5 '1 v ff 1 3 . 6 . , J' t vM:wkziff',, j K, Af' M' wfslv' may , ,-A .f 151 52 . V -QL '11 .U ,. . ri pw . W 4 . ,Q ,,,, 4 Q 2. if Z? is M . T OSER'S OF CI-IICO . . . . . . . THE MOST ELEGANT AND EXQUISITE WOMEN'S STORE OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA ....... Here at Oseris we have everything imaginable to give the wise lady an air of distinction. Oser's will outfit the lady with the finest quality merchandise from head to toe to give her the successful look. Here is an alert, up to the minute store where you can obtain the highest quality merchandise as featured in all the finer stores in the major Pacific Coast cities. It is a store for women who desire authentic fashions, sound quality and good value -and that is Why it is always the favorite. . 04m 5 ESTABLISHED 1878 - Cl-IICO, CALIFORNIA Bctty Lane Shops C l J jf ellie Pg since 1898 WOMEN --- CHILDREN BULOVA, ELGIN and INFANT? WE-ARS HAMILTON WATCHES Flreside 2-6927 232 B Oadway Flreside 2-2551 328 Broadway Chico, California Ray C. Schaller PRESCRIPTIONS Good Luck, Class of 1957 Phone Flreside 2-4219 330 Broadway Chico, California gmtoa '4 famoae 700:45 Coffee Shop and Dining Room Highway 99-E North Chico, California riffith Fcingolcls Mens Store THE FINEST IN MENS APPAREL Free Estimates Storage Best of Luck to the Class of 1957 Delivery 2315 Highway 99-E North Fireside 2-9435 130 West Third Street Flreside 2-6521 John Adams CHEVROLET Phone FI 2-3571 ...J L- fCH EV RO LQ X En' E HI II BROADWAY AT SEVENTH CI-IICO, CALIFORNIA I 4 TELEVISION . . . APPLIANCES Sales and Service WESTINGHOUSE - HOFFMAN Til JoHN GINNO - O. J. FORBERG Phone F12-2182 819 Main Street Chico, California Foster's Freeze HILL BROS. COMPANY WWE FAYDIIITE IIESSEIIFI' BURGERS - FRIES - SHAKES SPECIAL ORDERS 900 Broadway Flreside 2-7052 Sierra Tractor SL Equipment Co. H CATERPILLAR JOHN DEERE ig.-. Redding - Chico - Red Bluff - Gridley BOB PITT BOX Qg,f,TrS ghoegme illilnnid i -Q L T. I H I l1 LllIiilIll'pII1lmn+.uuI L W wi MNlSi1O9S' 1 'wikrmi I '. iTiH5niiIH'uiiuTlI1:1lIIlllaulli IIIAIJIIIQIIIIIPIM Fireside 2-8443 Boycl's smart clothes for men ,gl PEGGERS - LEVIS MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR ENRO SHIRTS MICHAELS STERN SUITS ly., BROADWAY AT THIRD 220 Broadway Chico iBroyles 6? Camper PRINTING - LITHOGRAPHY zdfiii- 'V file all Phone Flreside 2-8786 ' as , 4 ' I .... , fi- 4 a a reee tc Ei 5. I E' Eg, - I - 2 b M , ICE CREAM -- SHERBETS 235 West Second Street Chico, California 178 East 7th Street Flreside 2-7163 Brayton 19 Newstand We have Hallmark Cards which shows that- You care enough to send the very best Flreside 2-9217 Chico Tractor, Inc. Chico, California 442 Broadway Chico, CalifO1'HiH 2450 Park Avenue Flreside 2-7548 CHET and HOWARD 0- K 245402 Wefffm .T. Grant Co. 2350 Park Avenue -ini The Best in Tires and Tire Service TRUING, BALANCING FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Al Phone Flreside 2-1701 Everything from A to Z for you and your family 225 Main Street Flreside 2-6423 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 Van's Meril Studio MARSH C. PINE GEORGE W. STEBBINS Lee Tharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS 1.4.1 PHONE F12-0114 UFO' Portraits in The Modem Mannefn Third and Broadway Odd Fellows Bldg. 509 Main Street Chico, California Chico, California Art Supplies Typewriters Roblee Glamour Debs School Supplies O CE OUT Eric Bathen 214 Broadway Fireside 2-6406 CHICO, CALIFORNIA SHOES TO PLEASE EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY BLLTCOTVS Shoe Stores QUALITY SHOES 236 Main Street Flreside 2-8665 Chico, California Air Step Tweedie Wailea Wana Sm Ralph S. Watkins i xi M , I Company 4 ' I lil I I 4... , .L,,.... , ,lN..... AZIV A ig.. 4 fi I fp , 5 aa DODGE - PLYMOUTH ., ,T V.-2 I sALEs AND SERVICE 325 Bro-2dWaY Fireside 3-0228 Phone FI 2-7535 Chico, California JACICS Auto Wrecking USED PARTS AND ACCESSORIES .ixii Twenty-third and Park Avenue Phone FI 2-2753 CHICO, CALIFORNIA V , x WM 11 DONOHUES SHOP FOR MEN f AND BOYS 330 Main Street Chico, California :all I 'S' was Q MEN'S SHDP BILL BROUILLARD 1.5-..- FIRESIDE 2-3214 Broadway at Second Chico, California SprousefReitz Co. The 5 - IO - I5 cent Store Corner Second and Main Streets Chico, California vv--vw - - --- Callenlfamp I4 an cfshoes for you Q Flreside 2-6014 Chico, California 241 Main Street Chico, California 338 Broadway Flreside 2-9520 J. C. Penney Co. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 E, I Y 1 : rf V 1 APP D J 5 H Ovr l K .UI-he Best Dress for Every Occasionn Values in every Department Phone Flreside 2-7571 319 Main Street Chico, California 121 West Third Street Fl 2-2117 Chico, California Price's Candies WHY' Tot Sh0P Mr. and Mrs. King Price . Clothing Proprietors Toys Shoes Furniture You name it, we have it Flreside 2-4535 Fireside 2-8656 146 Broadway Chico, California 343 Broadway Chico, California Collier Hardware Free Delivery Chico, California S I G E L ,S General Hardware The Finest in Mens Wear Household Goods Farm Supplies Builders' Hardware Appliances - Paints Dairy Supplies Fireside 2-1246 C. P. Hitt FI 2-0l95 John D. Bowen 301 Broadwa Ch y ico, California ga, smarfg The Time Shop Specializing in Top Fashions for Teens :The Finest in WUtChe3,, Flreside 2-6183 Flreside 2-8540 247 Main Street Chico, California 228 Main Street Chico, California - PARK VILLAGE - gown 5' Uoiuzfzy H A R D W A R E Furniture 19 Caquet Co. Your Friendly Hardwarei' Flreside 2-1873 Flreside 2-1138 Sixth and Broadway Chico, California 15th and Park Avenue Chico, California Butte Feed and - 675640 gnafcfl gfozisf - Flowers for Weddings - Funerals Anniverseries - Corsages ...ip . Congratulations Cl f K57 Congratulations to the Class of '57 ass o Senior Men and Women ..-ml JACK VANELLA, Manager Phone FI 2-6720 W. First and Ivy Streets Chico, California 305 Broadway Chico, California F. W. Woolworth Co. VALUES FOR THE FAMILY SUCCESS TO THE SENIOR GRADUATES OF 1957 418 Broadway Flreside 2-3103 IACOBSON MOTORS MCCLELLAND SHEET METAL WORKS Heating and Air Conditioning Contracting 2520 99E North Flreside 2-4404 WATSON'S MUSIC SHOP Best Wishes to Class of '57 East 4th and Wall Streets Chico, California FRENCH - AMERICAN LAUNDRY Laundry Service -:- 920 Main Street Chico, California VOLKSWAGEN Sales ----------- Service CI-IICO MOTORS 1334 Park Avenue Flreside 2-0416 Lifcoln ' Me'Cu'Y Flreside 2-8361 1814 Park Avenue LOBDELL BROS: DRY CLEANERS Main Plant 1000 Main Street THE CHOCOLATE SHOP Flreside 2-1883 Mangrove Branch 1433 Mangrove Avenue Flreside 3-0529 10fZ, Discount - Cash, Carry : oosters : CHICO HARDWARE T- I- KELLY C0- Hardware - Paints - Sporting Goods The Fair Housewares The Uptown Store With 176 East Third Street Flreside 2- 6688 the Downstairs Toyland McCALL'S FLORISTS WRIGHT'S STUDIO 81 CAMERA SHOP If you say it with Flowers say it with ours uBest wishes to the Class of KST, 1703 Esplanade Chico, California 127 Main Street Flreside 2-4624 MILLER? MILLER AND GIBERSON C 1 t In . olinogde e Northern Bulck Company Markets California Buick and 'Ieep' Sales and Service East 2nd 8: Wall Chico, California 403 Main Street Hwy. 99-E North LAUGHLIN'S FLOWER SHOP NATIONAL DOLLAR STORES Ed and Elnora Barton, Prop. Where your dollar buys more Business: Fireside 2-6530 438 Broadway and better valuesu Residence: Flreside 2-0669 Chico, California 145 Main Street Flreside 2-2769 CHICO BooK at STATIONERY STORE PARKER HOMEWARES ' . Kitchenwares Books, Statlonery, Dinnerwares Office Furniture Sz Supplies Home Accessories Flreside 2-9428 434 Bf03dWaY 119 West Third Street Flreside 2-5452 LEMCKE'S FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings -:- The Finest of Pastry SUNSHINE BAKERY 243 West Second Street Flreside 2-1857 CHICO ENTERPRISE-RECORD COX IEWELERS Largest Daily Newspaper uThe Fmest jewelry for youu In The Great Mid-Valley Area 412 Broadway Flreside 2-2870 700 Broadway Flreside 2-2421 CHICO VECINO DELICATESSEN DWIGHT EASY PAY CARMACK Ice Cream, Foot Long Hot Dogs 1250 Esplanade A Chico, California ,QV M ijmwfwiwa OW J WWW WWW.f4'ff' WW WM? M MffffH WWU WW 4 M740 fi wwf QlfM,fQZfw- f J I GJLI SS iii? E S Q W SSW MW N'5 gyff ygfyxmfwflwv J' W ,Dr 'MVN N W Wxyfjggfyyg + WM WWQW Swim 'WWW WQQWKMQ . MM f HWY , f X Q Qi E MX S? SQ U7 jffiqfzx ,ff ,UW Wfwx 1 XI! WW 57 04 no ' 1 1. WM Y ' 9 S' H fzfw 4 J 0 Q 5 4 WM J M -xx st ' 'gp 'QN L ,N NA X X E , wi A in QX n QS' X M affix X , LDKVQ3 N i lx ix X . X 'Q ' ' XX a-.SA be .1 .? X X fb -5 . Tim 'la T314-D xg N X 3 retiring faculty MRS. ANNE COWAN Mrs. Anne Cowan, our Latin teacher and Iunior Classical League advisor since 1922, is retiring at the end of this 1956-57 school year. She received her education at the College of Pacific and Stanford University. She enjoys gardening and put- tering around the house. Under Mrs. Cowan's direction the C. L. has always been a large and active group. MRS. GRACE REYNOLDS Mrs. Grace Reynolds is retiring at the end of this year after teaching English for eighteen years. She began her teaching career at Chico High School in 1939. She attended the University of Denver, the University of Oregon, the University of Colorado and Chico State College where she received her masters degree. Mrs. Reynolds was the editor of the Paradise Progress Review for twenty years. She retired from this position last year. MRS. GRACE HAMILTON ,Ja Mrs. Grace Hamilton has been an English teacher and counselor at Chico High School since 1937. During the 1956-57 school year she took a leave of absence during the spring semester. Later she decided to go ,into permanent retirement. She attended the University of Oregon and San Diego State. Her favorite pastime is painting and she is an accomplished artist having won numerous prizes with her pictures. Mrs. Hamilton is the mother of four sons. MR. CLYDE DAHLMAN Mr. Clyde Dahlman, our Auto Mechanics teacher for the past thirty-two years, is retiring at the end of this 1956-57 school year. Mr. Dahlman attended the University of California at Berkeley and Chico State College. The Dahlmans have two daughters, both having graduated from Chico High. Mr. Dahlman will have plenty of time to enjoy his favorite pastime-Hunting. to the class of '57 4.414 the night has ended a new day will arise. 1 S'l1I'lI'I.II'l.91' and vacation Mart-li 7 March lfi MARCH The very entertaining Iunior Assembly-Showboat. The highly successful Iunior Fashion Show. The traditional Junior-Senior Game, with the Senior Men victorious. Ierry Nunes reigned as King Neptune at the Sophomore Dance. lane Dawson was general chairman. The basketball awards as- sembly. APRIL Virginia Paul was crowned 1956-1957 Baseball Queen, making a very beautiful queen to reign over the base- ball season. A skating party followed the coronation in honor of Queen Virginia and her attendants. Student Body and Class elec- tions,preceded by the cam- paign assembly. Bob Foster was elected student- body president. The Girlis Student League hosted the very successful April Showers Dance, Cotton Candy Capers. Around the World in 60 Minutes was the highly entertaining Sophomore As- sembly. March 29 April 2 April 3-5 J 'Y' ' ' April 6 April ll May 3 May 22 135 May 24 MAY Kay Wimberly reigned over the N. I. C. Track and Field Meet as the 1956-1957 Track Queen. Kay's escort was Don Griffith. The annual spring awards assembly. The Golden Harvest was the theme of the Student Body Installation. The Class of '57 had a very enjoyable day at Stony Gorge as they celebrated Senior Cut Day. The Senior Tea was held in the beautiful gardens of the O. F. Gainer home on Vallombrosa Avenue. The Senior Banquet was very successful under the excellent chairmanship of Ramona Schmidt. JUNE The Class of '58 hosted the very beautiful Senior Fare- well in honor of the Class of '57. A Stairway To The Starsn was ascended by all, and dancing under Silver Starlight , the theme of the dance, lent an atmosphere of paradise to the evening. Baccalaurate service was held for the Class of '57 the college auditorium where Reverend Richard Barram was the guest speaker. The Publications Banquet was held in the beautifully decorated Canyon Room at Richardson's Springs. The 1956-1957 Caduceus was un- veiled and dedicated to Mr. Carl Schreiter. Graduation ceremonies, fol- lowed by an all-night party at the Elks Club in honor of the Class of '57. nv. Iunc l June 2 lunc 6 .F-? SGIIIOI 1 30 hmmm ' - h ZQZCQ' Habib had AZ 'zzJ,,15c.e., 5 1 X V 53 honor students and scholarship awards IUDY CARLSON DEE CADY Lions Awards RUBY JO WAMPLER Butte-Glenn Medical Auxiliary ANN BOCKHOP THAINE ALLISON Rotary Awards NANCY GATES Chico State Award EVELYN CROUCH Pasadena College Award IAMES DIVINE COLLIN HYDE State Awards NANCY GATES Elks Award IOLYNE DI NAPOLI LOUIE GATES American Legion Citizenship Award ANN BOCKHOP PHIL SPEEGLE Rotary Citizenship Award LARRY BECKMAN Carnation Milk Co. Award MARCUS SISK Stanford University Award COLLIN HYDE U. C. Scholarship c. s. f. life members IUDY ANDREWS IUDY CARLSON CAROLYN BROUSE EVELYN CROUCH NANCY GATES SHARON DURST NORMAN LOBDELL TOM TISCH CAROL RUEDY NANCY NUGENT varsity baseball X-. 1'T '4'l -,M W fmgw . I if V- sa... BUSH DALRYIVIPLE Varsity Baseball Coach CHICO CI-IICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO BISHOP BISHOP ORLAND ANDERSON OROVILLE RED BLUFF ANDERSON COLUSA SHASTA ARMSTRONG ORLAND RED BLUFF VVILLOWS ENTERPRISE ARMSTRONG WILLOWS SHASTA Row I: G. Adams, K. Calkins, D. David, B. Erich, R. Brownfield, D. Lund and E. Nlasterson. Row 2: R. Spring, G. Heimann, D. Smith, B. Pryor, Powell, I. Evreats and Lucchesi. ... I CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO CHICO j. . baseball ANDERSON ORLAND OROVILLE MARYSVILLE DURHAM OROVILLE RED BLUFF ANDERSON COLUSA SHASTA CHRISTIAN BROTHERS OROVILLE RED BLUFF SHASTA Row l: Ruedy, B. Krajcirik, Conger M Schaffer D Wllllams E Staxas R. Marshall, L. Cockrell and L. Baller Row 2 R SIIIOH R Akerson B Harper D. Chapla, B. Kimball, Griffith L Cook ROblHSOH T Harrls and Chacon track and field IACK ROCKER DICK LUND Coach .. Y 53, ,fx T ir ff., ' M .ia-i l K 3, viii K - :i gy E QE E? Q 13? 235: I ' 1:.' X s I is I ',-, .' . ,uf iv '41 3 3 3 . , . A , Row l: D. Chapla, Daley, T. Allison, T. Shelton, N. Christensen, L. Crawford I. Landry, T. Thompson and G. Todd. Row 2: T. Tisch, D. Lund, Rankin C. Langdon, B. Williams, T. Masterson, B. Thom and P. Volpato. .5 9 lo team SSI - sr S 1. . i 3, Q . C 4-ag! is Row l: C Duncan, Nunes, E. Boyd, D. McBreen, T. Nelson, D. Lofflin, W. Boyd, D. Compton, and Moze. Row 2: P. Calkins, N. Branham, K. Calkins, R. Magoon, M. Smith, S. Moody, E. Hanks, C. Hyde, E. Smith and R. Hunerlack. c team ' sr Q M . Qin - J WAYNE BOULDING Track Coach Row 1: T. Drake, M. Morrison, M. Foley and G. Maddox. Row 2: B. Souders, G, Cole, K. Fries and K. Taylor. If 'iw 15135 UBLACKIEU GILBERT RALPH HENSLEY and e Row 1: B. Peterson, R. Mullnix, Van Buskirk, R. Daniels. Row 2: B. Isley, I. Cursey, D. Roscberry, B. Stebbins. GOLF Row l: D. Burton, K. Weaver, M. Iohnsen, D. Strom, C. Dawson, Andruss. Row 2: B. Urriek, W. Grimes, C. Henshaw, Shipsey, Stiles, D. Turner, B Bevins. I O H N C H A ull C , O Q' q . if N :1' W f BASEBALL ' T V,,.: Q 2': A FOOTBALL 'Di G U N 1 ,Q .1 FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL and TRACK BASKETBALL D A R R Y L L O F F L I N 'W I O H N R U E D Y FOOTBALL and BASKETBALL BASEBALL girls' BASEBALL BADIVIINTON Cathy Christenson Ianice McKinney Ioyce Staples Rosemary Rall Iudi Day, Carol Akister, Midge Bigelow. ARCHERY Cathy Christenson, Bonnie Donaldson, sports Judy Wood Nancy Hollinger MARILYN FITZGERALD Girls' State Representative ' 4 --f 5 t. ., , ,if as ,W 0 nv' ' at 'W mn: nn ui us in ut U . -- .t . , t mm mm lvl H I 4 - M N ir, ?k,k,t, 'WW x - , -H 1 1 Z SAWFFS ,., 4 sm' Q 4 .-4-Q S'W 'h M In ,,, .. .283 MM . ,rp-N li - L ig is .QQ ' 1 R 1 R B 'Q' N1 1' ' 'Q' ' , t BOB FOSTER Boys' State Representative 1957-58 Student Body President c. s. f. life members STE! l A 4 5 ,its wp -ffl M- o 2 0 queens ,my .'f a NANCY NUCENT Senior Attendant! S fe. If .J a ,I IVIARLENE VANCE Sophomore Attendant I VIRGINIA PAHL ,- 0 . rw., 73' fi i W pew,- e, Queen In-.... A ' Q 1 SI-IEILA C Semor Attendant DOROTHY IVIORG D Sophomore Attendant Queen Courtesy Dunerfs jewelry Wm, W Mvfkfkies A JAALJ7 1 lf ' ! ' ycmvjmeul 6 , MJM K0.,UL,j MQ WM- .f fmmd, Wx 5,4 ,l2+Jf'3Lb Q ' ,JL K I J 1,-OJL L V If ,J M 'fx 141 ,ff ' ,Vyv g!! Q f fi fi ,f - ' -, 1 A jfxx,ff 1' Q A , Q W Vffw V L4 ' ff WM' x k,f,f.J ,Y fin . A f , I q 1' Ai f ,XX Q 1 V x KX 1,7 ' f , XX X! L XJ X2 XX N ,N XV YJ V 1 X ,IN ' in E fl, ' I if 1 lky . L 1 VN ' lx Q Y' W LQ n , L f .1 TAR l' ff J X ' ' f A Rx V ff! Q I ' 5' N '1 x 4 f R X J N w ' , 'X X! ' IX. 1 X 'fi - 7 X 6, f , 1, V! XJ I, J . v I ' ,V 'X f J 1 1 X 'xx ' 1 4 I Mx W X , , f
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