Gridley High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Gridley, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1949 volume:

cutda cutd 'TiJoactcf, BY THE SENIOR CLASS GRIDLEY UNION HIGH SCHOOL GRIDLEY, CALIFORNIA 'Dedicaticw- . . . Like all the Senior Classes, we have had a difficult time deciding to whom this yearbook should be dedicated. Many people have given us a helping hand, and we are grateful, for without them we could not have succeeded. There are a great many people to whom we might have dedicated this book. But we feel that we owe the most to our parents; so it is to them we dedicate this 1949 Bulldog. 'po reuMnct. . . At one of the numerous informal meetings of our Annual Staff, we de- cided that the theme for this year’s Bulldog would be School Daze of “49.” The staff hopes that as you look over the pages of this annual in years to come, the pictures and write ups will help you recall some of the happy ex- periences and old friends of your high school days in 1948 and ’49. To help illustrate these high school activities, the senior class chose two average seniors, Wanda and Woody. As you read this annual, you will be looking through the eyes of these two average seniors. Education in our democracy has a very special importance. Government of the people, by the peo- ple and for the people can be successful only as long: as the people who govern themselves realize their duties and responsibilities. Whenever the time comes when the people think that they have only privileges, without corresponding responsibilities, our democracy will fail. The American People have a tremendous faith in the power of education to promote individual ef- ficiency and good citizenship. High school students often are anxious to get out into the adult world to work. In California the school law states that students must attend school full-time until the age of sixteen is reached. This is to insure that all young people receive the basic education necessary to prepare them for citizenship in our democracy. In addition to this basic education, special vocational courses in the junior and senior years of high school and the ever increasing opportunities to attend nearby regional colleges are offered to encourage young people to develop their particular abilities to the fullest. The welfare of the state is bound up with the welfare of the individual in a democracy where in- dividual responsibility is necessary for good government. Students should be aware of their respon- sibilities in the school situation so that when they go out into adult life they will be ready to assume similar adult responsibilities. Procedures of student government, student conferences, participation in the many organization activities, in addition to regular classwork, give students many experiences that train for full participation in later social, political and economic life. R. W. GUILFORD TRUSTEES F i r st Row: A. H. Hughes, M. J. Cassady, Walt Little. Second Row: L. J. Pryde, George Pee- kema. “You know Wanda, I never thought I’d get an opportunity to publicly air my opinion of my teachers, but here’s my chance. Strangely enough, I can’t think of many things I actually hold against them.’’ “Same here. I think they are doing a swell job. Maybe we students don’t always agree with our teachers over homework, grades, and so on, but I think, as a whole, we get along all right. The teachers are sometimes pretty discouraged with us, but I don’t think we can really blame them. After all, we aren’t always perfect students.” “How true! I think the teachers deserve three cheers for the good work they’ve done this year, as in past years, in giving us the education we have.” FACULTY First Row — Left to Right Mathilda Dun- lap, Sarah Williams, Helen Spradling, Verne Wilcox, Shirley Thomp- son. Ray Roberts. Second Row: Left to Right: Don Hills, Zula Bcl’ew, Muriel Smith, Agnes Evers. Dorothy Ernes� . Warner Butter- field. Third Row — Left to Right: R. B. Montgom- ery, Bruno Favero, Ralph Guilford, Prin- cipal; Robert Morris, Robert Vaughn. Au- gust Henderson. 1. Mr. Butterfield 2. Mrs. Evers 3. Mr. Wilcox 4. Miss Ernest 5. Mr. Vaughn 6. Miss Smith 7. Mr. Henderson 8. Miss Ballew 9. Mr. Morris 10. Mrs. Dunlap 11. Mr. Montgomery 12. Mr. Hills GIgaa i SesuoAA, r FALL JACK BEQUETTE... LEE SCOFIELD.... MARILYN WILCOX.. RAYMOND KEPLER SPRING President.................LEE SCOFIELD Vice President.........................BILL MOORE ..Secretary...........MARIE ANN MAURER . Yell Leader........................MARVIN BYNUM “Gee, Woody, after four years of study and fun, we are now saying goodbye to Gridley Union High School.” “Ah, yes! Wanda, it gives me a feeling of sadness to know that we are breaking many close ties and leaving the friends we have made, but we will be taking many pleasant memories with us.” J. C. ABSHIER Industrial Arts; Aeronautics 4 Block G 3-4. Basketball 1- 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; Base- ball 34. JEAN ADAMS Business Course; Circle G 3 4, F. H. A. 1-2; C. S F. 2- 3: Band Club 3-4; Chorus 3-4; Bulldog Staff 4; Girls' Sports 1-2-3-4; Assistant Yell Leader 2-3; Majorette 3-4; Cir- cle G Point Chairman 2. BILL ALLEE Industrial Arts; Transfer from Port Townsend 3. NELLIE BATE College Prep; Band Club 1- 2-3-4; Speech Arts 4; C. S. F. 1 -2-3-4; Chorus 3; Bull- dog Staff 4; Lions Club Con- test Award 2; Vice President C.S.F. 2; Secretary-Treasurer Band Club 4 EDGAR BRUBAKER Agricultural Course; Block G 3-4; F. F. A. 2-3-4; Basket- ball 2-3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; SHARON BURDICK Business Course; C. S. F. 1- 2-3-4; Spanish Club 1; F. H. A 1-2-3; Circle G 3-4; Typ- ing Award 2; Girls' Sports 1-2-3-4; Freshman Class Sec- retary; Student Body Vice President 3; Student Body Secretary 4; Bulldog Busi- ness Manager 4; D. A. R. Representative 4; Life Mem- ber of C. S. F. MARVIN BYNUM College Prep; Aeronautics Club 4; Football 4; Senior Class Yell Leader. JACK BEQUETTE Business Course; Transfer from Yuba City 2; Block G 3-4; Band Club 4; Speech Arts 4, Aeronautics 3; Foot- ball 3-4; Senior Class Presi- dent. NORMA BORROWMAN College Prep; Spanish Club 1-2-3-4; F. H. A. 1; Circle G 3-4; Girls' Sports 1-2-3-4; Circle G Secretary-Treasurer and President 4. DOROTHEA BURNS Business Course; Transfer from El Centro 3 (Freshman year here); Spanish Club 1; F. H. A. 1; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Girls' Sports 1-4. DOROTHY MAY CASSADY College Prep. Band Club 1-2-3, Spanish Club 1-2-3, Circle G 3-4, Girls' Sports 1-2-3-4, Secretary Sopho- more Class, Vice-President Circle G 4. ANITA CLARK Business Course; Band Club 2, Girls' Sports 2-3-4, Sophomore Class Yell Leador, Transfer from Mt. Diablo High School 2. � DOLORES DeHOFF Business Course; Spanish Club 1-2, F.H.A. 1-3, Art Club 3-4. SALVADOR ESPANA JR. College Prep-Business; Spanish Club 2-3-4, Band MORGAN CHAMBERS Agriculture Course,- Span- ish Club 1-2-3, Block G 3-4, C.S.F. 3. F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, Sentinel F.F.A. 2, Student Body Vice - President 4, State Farmer. JUNE CURRY College Prep-Business; Transfer from Lassen High School 4. JOYCE DILLARD Business Course; Spanish Club 1-2-3, F.H.A. 3. PAT ELBERTSON Business Course; Spanish Club 1. F.H.A. 1-2-3, Art Club 3-4, Bulldog Flash Staff 4, Sophomore Class Vice-President. BONITA FRAWLEY College Prep - Business; Spanish Club 1-2-3-4; Bull- dog Staff 4; Girls' Sports 1- 2-3-4. JOYE FRIZELL Business Course; Spanish Club 2. F. H. A. 2. Art Club 3; Circle G 4; Girls' Sports 1-2-3-4. LEROY J. GIRNELL Business Course, Bulldog Staff 4; Aeronautics Club 4. CECELIA GRIGSBY Business Course; Transfer from Watsonville High School 2; Art Club 3-4. MARGARET FERGUSON College Prep; Spanish Club 1-2-3-4, F. H. A. 1. Bulldog Flash Staff 3. INEZ GAGE Business Course; Spanish Club 1; F. H. A. 1-2; Art Club 3; Circle G 3-4; Girls' Sports 1-2-3-4. BETTY JANE GOBER Business Course; Spanish Club 1-2-3; F. H. A. 1; Bull- dog Staff 4; Circle G 4; C. S. F. 1-2-4; Typing Award 2; Art Club 4; Girls’ Sports 2- 3-4; Freshman Class Secre- tary. Student Body Secretary 4. ED HENDERSON Agriculture Course; Block G 3-4; F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; Football 3-4; Baseball 1 ALLEN HILL Agriculture Course; Block G 3-4. F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Bull- • dog Staff 4, C.S.F. 1, Bas- ketball 2-3-4, Football 3. F.F.A. Reporter-3. F.F.A. Secretary 4, Junior Class Yell Leader. WANDA JETT College Prep; C.S.F. 1-2- 3-4, Spanish Club 1-2, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Circle G 3-4, Bulldog Flash Staff 3, Bulldog Staff 4, Typing Award 1. Y W.C.A. Confer- ence 3. Girls' Sports 1-2-3-4, Sophomore Class Secre- tary, Sec.-Treas. C.S.F,, 2, Bulldog Editor 4, LifeMem? bor dog Editor 4 .Li! of C.S.F. EVERETT LINDSAY College Prep; Block G 2-3-4, C.S.F. 3-4, Spanish Club 1-2-3, Band Club 1-2, Speech Arts 4. Football 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Bas- ketball 1-2-3-4, Boys' State 3. Sophomore Class Presi- dent, Block G Vice-Presi- dent 3, Secretary Speech Arts 4. President Student Body 4. MARIE ANN MAURER College Prep; F.H.A. 1. Band Club 1-2-3-4, Circle G 4, Spanish Club 1-2-3, Typing Award 2, Bulldog Staff 4, Girls' Sports 2-3-4, Senior Class Secretary. CHARLES RAYMOND KEPLER Industrial Arts; Block G 2-3-4, Spanish Club 2-3; Art Club 3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Senior Class Yell Leader. 7 DALE JENSEN College Prep; Spanish Club 1-2-3, Block G 3-4, Football 3-4, Basketball 2, Freshman Class Vice-Presi- dent, Spanish Club Vice- President 2, Junior Class President, Block G. Secre- tary 3, Student Body Vice- President 4, Student Body President 4. MILDRED MAE MAY Business Course; Transfer from El Dorado High School 3. EARL MATHEWS Industrial Arts; Transfer from Sacramento 4, Block G 4, Aeronautics 4, Foot- ball 4, Basketball 4, Presi- dent Aeronautics 4. ERMA MARIE MEYER College Prep; Spanish Club 1-2-3-4; Bulldog Flash Staff 4; C. S. F. 3-4; Bulldog Staff 4, Girls' Sports 3-4, Typing Award 1; Secretary-Treas- urer Spanish Club 4; Bulldog Flash Editor 4. BILL MOORE Engineering Course; Band Club 1-2-3-4; Spanish Club 1-2-3; Block G 4, Bulldog Staff 4; A Basketball Man- ager 2-4. WANDA NEELY Business Course; Transfer from Blythe 2; F. H. A. 3. FLOYD PRATHER College Prep, Spanish Club 2- 3-4. Block G 3-4; Football 3- 4. HAROLD McLEAN Agriculture Course. F. F. A. 1 -2-3-4. Spanish Club 1-2-3; C. S. F. 3; Football 3; Junior Class President; F. F. A. Sec- retary 2; F. F. A. Treasurer 3-4; State Farmer. k ROBERT D. MOORE Engineering Course; Block G 2-3-4; C. S F. 1-2; Band Club 1-2-3-4; Spanish Club 1- 2. Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3; Freshman Class Presi- dent; Band Club President; Block G President 4; Block G Secretary 3. JESSIE ARLENE PRYDE College Prep - Business. F. H. A. 1; Spanish Club 1- 2-3-4; Circle G 4. LUCILLE MOSS Business Course; Art Club 2-3-4, F. H. A. 2-3; Girls' Sports 1-2-3. JERRIE LEE RANDOLPH College Prep; Band Club 1-2-3, Speech Arts 4. Span- ish Club 1-2-3-4, Circle G 3-4. C.S.F. 1-2, Typing Award 2, Girls' Sports 1-2- 3-4, Sophomore Class Yell Leader. LEE RAYMOND SCOFIELD Agriculture Course; Trans- fer from Tulare High School 2. F.F.A. 2-3-4, Block G 3-4, President Senior Class, F.F.A. Reporter 4, Block G Vice-President 4. MARGIE SIMPSON College Prep; Band Club 1-2-3-4, Spanish Club 1-2- 3-4, F.H.A. 2, Speech Arts 4, Typing Award 1, Fresh- man Class Yell Leader, Band Club Vice-President 3, Band Club President 4, Student Body Treasurer 4, Bulldog Staff 4, Chorus 3. RAY ROBINSON Agriculture Course; F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Sentinel in F.F.A. 3. JEWELL ROBINSON College Prep; Transfer from New Mexico 1, Spanish Club 1-2, F.H.A. 1-2-3, Cir- cle G 3-4, Typing Award 2, Girls' Sports 1-2-3-4, Parliamentarian F.H.A. 3. DAVE SHIMADA Industrial Arts; Transfer from Woodland High JERRY STANTON Industrial Arts; Spanish Club 1-2, Block G 3-4, Football 2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4. SALLY WATERBURY General Course; Spanish Club 1-2-3, Circle G 3-4, Girls' Sports 2-3-4, Circle G President 4, Circle G Treas- urer 3, Jujiior Class Sec- retary. JAMES THOMPSON Industrial Arts; Aeronautics Club 4; Block G 3-4; Basket- ball 3; Baseball 3. JUNE STROUD Home Economics Course; Art Club 1-2-3-4; F. H A 1; Cir- cle G 4; Girls' Sports 1-2-3-4. BOB STORM Agriculture Course; F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; Spanish Club 2-3; Bulldog Staff 4. C. S. F. 1-3; Football 3 F. F. A. Treasurer 2; F. F. A Vice President 3; President of F. F. A. 4. JOE L. WHITESIDE JR. Industrial Arts; Transfer from Portland. Oregon, Spanish Club 3, Aeronautics Club 3. MAXINE WELCH Business Course; Transfer from Chico 2; F. H. A. 1-3; Bulldog Staff 4; Bulldog Flash Staff 2-3; Girls' Sports 1-2-3-4. WALTER TAYLOR General Course; Block G 2- 3-4; Football 3; Basketball 2- 3. MARILYN JEAN SILBERBAUER Business Course; Transfer from Carson City; Spanish Club 1-2. DAVID WISER Agriculture Course; F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; Sentinel in F. F. A. 4. MARILYN JOAN WILCOX College Prep; Band Club 1- 2- 3-4; Spanish Club 1-2-3-4; Speech Arts 4; C. S. F. 1- 2- 3- 4; Circle G 3-4; All-School Play 3; Drum Majorette 1-2- 3-4; Typing Award 2; Winner of Essay Contest 2; Girls' Sports 1-2-3-4; C. S. F. Presi- dent 3; Speech Arts Presi- dent 4, Senior Class Secre- tary; Circle G Point Chair- man 3; Girls' State 3; Y. W. C. A. Conference 3; Sacra- mento Music Festival 4; Bull- dog Staff 4; Life Member of C. S. F. RALPH WOODMANSEE Agriculture Course; Spanish Club 1-2; F. F. A. 4; Basket- ball 1-2-3-4; Football 3; Base- ball 3-4; Junior Class Vice President; F. F. A. Secretary 3; F. F. A. Vice President 4. Satio r 'Zttetony When we came into high school four years ago, we received the traditional lipstick and everything that goes with it—and how! At the end of the first week the Sophomores evened the score by giving us the Freshman Reception. Then we settled down to the steady grind of school and elected Robert Moore president for the first semester and Bob Nugent was our president for the second semester. We gave the Sophomore Return about two weeks after the Freshman Reception. Sharon Burdick and Jean Adams were in charge of the decorations and the dance turned out successfully. As Sophomores we regained our revenge by smearing the incoming freshmen with an abundance of lipstick. We again had elections and elected Rodney Brown president. Everett Lindsay was our president for the second semester. Then we became Juniors, Upper Classmen now. This was the year we got our class rings and had a lot of fun showing them off. Three members of our class participated in the all-school play this year. In our elections this year Dale Jensen became president the first semester and Harold McLean the second se- mester. The big event of our junior year was the Senior Ball which we sponsored; we used “Moonlight and Roses” for our theme. Then at long last, we became Mighty Seniors. The days were happy ones as the time of graduation grew nearer. The Senior days—-Senior Skip Day and Old Clothes Day—were observed in the traditional manner as was the exchange of announcements and pictures. The Junior Prom was given and was enjoyed by all. The Class of ’49 followed the tradition started by the Class of ’48—that of wearing caps and gowns for graduation. Sector Jerrie Lee Randolph: Housemother of the Sigma Chi fraternity at Yale . . . David Wiser: Now owner of the only shoe factory which manufactures shoes over size 14 . . . Betty Jane Gober: Now employed as bookkeeper for G. U. H. S. and still trying to find that two cents she misplaced during her senior year . . . Robert Moore: Featured with his Rhythm Kings at the local night spot, the Pastime Club . . . Wanda Neely: Manager of the most popular theater in Gridley, The Butte . . . Dorothy Cassidy: Now president of the Board of Trustees for Gridley Hi . . . Joyce Dillard: Missionary in China . . . Dorothea Burns: Sally Waterbury: Second year of Prohibition and Dorothea and Sally have become financially independent . . . Marilyn Silberbauer: Now married to a multimillionaire in N. Y., whom she met at John Hopkins Hospital, where she was head nurse . . . Jerry Stanton: alias The Thin Man can now be seen during visiting hours at Sing Sing . . . Lucille Moss: Running a trading post at the North Pole . . . Marvin Bynum: President of T. W. A. Jean Adams: Wiping little Walter Wallace’s nose . . . Nellie Bate: Hula dancing in the Hawaiian Islands . . . Sharon Burdick: Still holding her own as the only blonde with naturally straight hair . . . Wanda Casey: Now wearing horn-rimmed glasses and teaching social science at Gridley Hi . . . Anita Clark: Running a restaurant featuring home-cooked meals (Now in a state of panic—she lost her can opener.) Dolores DeHoff: Training seals in Iceland for the Barnum and Bailey Circus. . . . Pat Elbertson: Can be heard Monday through Friday over KNBC in the radio serial, Life with Jimmy and Pat . . . Margaret Ferguson: A waitress in a restaurant still making people wait and wait and wait. We have waited so long we have celebrated New Years twice. Bonita Frawley: Coming home from graduation in her car, she hit one of the bumps in her driveway, sailed over the electric fence and hasn’t been seen since. Maybe she went to Virginia . . . Joye Frizell: Up the river—fishing that is . . . Inez Gage Cecelia Grigsby: Author of the book Grigsby’s Children’s Hour. Bob Storm: Perfecting his latest biological discovery, why bees buzz . . . Marie Ann Mauer: Putting the finishing touches on her latest hit tune, “The Fleet- Foot-Floogie for Flat Flutes.’’ Mildred May: Smoking camels in the Sahara Desert . . . Erma Meyer: Head of the Old Maid’s Society to Prevent Men From Migrating to Mars . . . Betty Mulkins: Third from the end in Curly’s Cuties. (The one in the purple tights.) June Curry: Professional giggler for KNBC and ABC radio networks recently swal- lowed a glass of HC1 acid by mistake and has since been billed as official belcher for all soda-pop commercials . . . Jessie Pryde: Now head of the floor-scrubber and wall-scouring union of lower N. Y. state. Jewell Robinson: Dinty’s top torch singer plugged nightly a song entitled ‘Tve-Got- The-I-Really-Don’t-Wanna-Sing-And-You-Won’t-Want-Me-To-Either- When-You-Hear-Me-But-This-Job-Pays-Well-Blues.” Margie Simpson: Senior “Profi tecy Directs the women's choir in the southwest wing of the Butte County Hospital for the hopelessly insane . . . Maxine Welsh: Norma Borrowman: Powder Puff Eleven . . . Everett Lindsay: Marilyn Wilcox: J. C. Abshier: Eddie Henderson: In charge of the local pool and cigar hall, and while his health is comparatively good, he manages to get around with a cane aiding him. He visits Marilyn every evening except during the winter; lumbago confines him to his home. Marilyn is now principal of Gridley Union High. There are rumors of their engagement . . . Co-owners of an exclusive ladies' lingerie shop in Biggs. Bill Allee: Dale Jensen: Jack Bequette: Floyd Prather: Earl Mathews: Joe Melendrez: Howard Barnes: Joe Whiteside: Ralph Woodmansee: Raymond Kepler: Bill Allee is now a high official in the W. C. T. U. Bill jumped on the wagon immediately after hearing of poor Daisy Jensen's demise. Daisy fell into the hop-smashing machine at Bequette's Brewery. It seems that it was too late to stop the machine and all they could salvage of poor Daisy was 1,000 cases of beer. They even had to change the name of the beer from Bequette's Brew to Bequette's PEEEEUUUUU!! When it came time for Daisy’s funeral they thought that a single can of beer placed in his coffin would be significant and rather sentimental too. Funeral arrangements were carried on at Floyd's Funeral Par- lor, Floyd Prather Undertaker. Ralph Woodmansee and Ray- mond Kepler sang 17 choruses of “Beer Barrel Polka” at the funeral. Earl Mathers, who was in charge of Gravediggers Unlimited, an organization composed solely for the purpose of carrying on underground activities, and his chief assistants, Joe Melendrez, Howard Barnes, and Joe Whiteside, put in the final spade of dirt on Daisy's grave . . . Wanda Jett: Surprised everyone . . . She is now hailed as the modern Einstein for her infinite number of discoveries in the fields of science. Among the more startling ones are perpetual motion, fourth, fifth, and sixth dimensions, and a new brand of lipstick which is guaranteed not to come off, unless the user happens to kiss a revolving grindstone. Wanda has first-hand knowledge of this quality of her invention, and now’ is known to her intimates as No-Lips Jett. Harold McLean: Inherited Harold’s Club in Reno, and then put Morgan Chambers in charge of the slot-machines . . . Morgan Chambers: Walter Taylor: Is now Admiral of Butte Creek Battleship Brigade . . . Leroy Girnell: Bill Moore: Are selling electric refrigerators in Alaska. Someday soon they hope to sell electricity . . . Lee Scofield: Is retired after serving nine years as a radio commentator for the Grif- fin-Huffin-Muffin flour company . . . Edgar Brubaker: Salvador Espana: Are resting comfortably in the Old Men's Home for Criminals who are too old to be dangerous any more . . . Claude Longacre: Milton Ramsey: Are feeding peanuts to penguins in the Antarctic . . . Jimmy Thompson: Wearing a becoming kilt and playing the bagpipes in Scotland . . . Allen Hill: Is Charles Atlas of 1959 . . . Ray Robinson: Is a window’ washer in Gloccamora . . . Dave Shimada: Earl Martin: Are selling bird seed in the Canary Islands . . . JUNIOR GIRLS First Row: Maurine Marr, Shir- ley Medeci. Dorothy DeHoff, Vir- ginia Triplett, Betty Dillard, Evelyn Jones. Wanda Barnes, Jewelene Lacert, Faye Brokaw, Nadine Davis. Second Row: Erma Creekmore, Irene Hughes. Letha Waters, Verda Walton, Betty Muncy, Peggy Lucas, Margaret Full- wood, Linda Hepworth, Edith Little, Virginia Hill, Genevieve Cardoza. Third Row: Miss Ballew, Fran- ces Whiteside, Rosalie Thomas, Dolores Zeller, Karmen Newell, Barbara King, Eleanor Pane- caldo, Nadine Clegg, Imogene Wilson, Helen Wheeler, Juanita Coe. Fourth Row: Lyda Mae Horn, Sylvia Cooper, Yvonne Billings- ley. Geneva Lee, Shirley We- din. Ruth Clay pool, Idonna Hep- worth. Effie Cameron. Thelma Halkas, Anna Lee Hudson, Ger- aldine Ritter. JUNIOR BOYS Eugene Enos, G. R. Lough- miller, Laurence Butcher, J. H. Hardy. Don Tipton, Earl Fran- cis. Edward Glover, Lloyd Do- lan, Dale Lively, Lester Ram- sey. Milton Stewart. Second Row: George Graves. Floyd Keen, Bobby Freeman, Worth Handley. Carl Waters, Don Holcomb, Don Prather, Jimmy Tibbs, Alan Stickler, Hal Jensen. Third Row: Mr. Morris. Ralph Rowley. Dan Hendrix. Lee Wat- kins. James Wheeler, John In- gram, James Fife. Bryce Gibbs, lan McVarish. John Hills. Fourth Row: John Anglen, Ivan P ke, Glenn Lockhart, Orvil Gordon, Don Shirley, Gene Wil- liams. Ronald Anstead, Don Brophy, Robert Powers, Edsel Payne. Ok 'Deck FALL OFFICERS WORTH HANDLEY...............President EDITH LITTLE................Vice President IMOGENE WILSON..............Secretary EUGENE ENOS.................Yell Leader. SPRING DON BROPHY GENE WILLIAMS DELORES ZELLER ....BOB POWERS “Whoa! What have we here, Wanda?” “Woody, that’s not nice; these are the lower classmen and without them we would be lost (What am I saying!) But to the lower classmen we bid a fond farewell and hope that they have the luck we had and graduate, too.” “Wanda, do you remember the first day of school this last year?” “Ah, yes, the freshmen were given the traditional lipstick treatment as we were when we entered.” “But all is always forgiven at the Freshmen Reception, and to show their apprecia- tion they returned the dance with another, the Sophomore Return.” SOPHOMORE GIRLS First Row Lillian Wickman, Bet- ty Whiteside, Frankie Robinson, Evelyn Smith, Iva Wheat, Jan- ice Price, Latrice Tice. Joann Stover. Second Row Mary Jane Cloer, Zoe Thompson, Nita Richins, Donna Newell, Donna Mae Rose, Doris Tudor, Ruby Whit- s'.one. Anne Thompson, Miss Thompson. Third Row: Patty Lively, Opal Fay Whitten, Bobby Lou Stiles, LaWanda Sherman, Myrna Wol- ber, Lois Waters, Helen Wil- son, Evelyn Stroud. SOPHOMORE GIRLS First Row: Wilma Howard, Jackie Brown, Barbara Horn, Sharon Davis. Nellie Dosser, Lo- rene Coe, Sara Espana, Betty Jones, Patricia Green. Second Row: Vivian Mitchell. Eva Mae Davis, Juanita Camp- bell, Audrey Cowee, Ruby Han- cock, Doris Gillum, Mary Sue Davis, Maudie Lacert, Ramona Borrowman, Miss Thompson. Third Row: Patricia Bradford, Ellen Conrad, Ruth May. Mar- garet Hochstrat, Lila Johnson, Carole Moore, Molly Moon, Kay Helman. Diann Hale. )k t e 'TtoCe FALL RICHARD JONES.... LA WANDA SHERMAN EVELYN SMITH..... JANICE PRICE OFFICERS SPRING .President...............DALE BECK Vice President..................RONALD GARRET . ..Secretary....................MYRNA WOLBER Yell Leader....KENNETH CRANDALL SOPHOMORE BOYS First Row: Don Patton. Darwin Stewart, Lee Neely, Delmar Sla- gle. Billy Gooch. Richard Ben- nett. Ross Sanders, W. J. Barnes. Jack Neely, Bill Ul- loxn. Jay Adams. Second Row Frank Britton, Elmer Dillard. Clinton Casey, Alfred Hughes. Gerald Prather, Donald Manes. Peter Schubert, Wallace Girnell, Gale Sparlin. R. L. Clark. Ken Crandall. Th.rd Row: Mr. Vaughn. David Fcv ns, Raymond Sharp, Ted Thomas, Lyle McDaniel, Allan McGie. Ronald Garret, Tom- my Greene, Dale Beck, Stanley Dean. Richard Jones. Fourth Row: Arthur Baker, Hen- ry Todd. Wallace Guilford, Raymond Rogers, Warren Moore, John Hancock, Tony Eves, Jesse Hewitt. Renz Baker, Elliot Baum. Pearly Parsons. Ott t e FRESHMEN GIRLS First Row: Ruth Pawling. Juno LaValley, Donna Waters, Izella Krusick, Dixie Gardner, Carrie Lively, Marlene Jones, Darlene Crumpton, Marilyn Sanders, Mary Hewitt, Darlene Loar, May Sexton. Second Row: June Copelin, Billy Childress, Betty Anthony, Nancy Tolley, Betty McCauley, Dorothy Newell, Faye Baker. Quilma Pierce, Loeta Oakley, Betty Cardoza, Irene Mattos, Jackie Graham. Third Row: Diane Linn, Vonza Dewsnup. Joyce Hepworth. Ber- ncdine Hepworth, Patsy Prock, Fern Felkins. Joann Sannar, Sharon DeMott. Jean Sheets, Velma Houry. Fourth Row: Mary Helen Cas- sady, Thelma Kofford, Shirley Glaze, Callie McKey, La Von- ne Bynum. Dorothy Davis, Glo- ria Anstead. Betty Richie, Sybil Freeman, Mrs. Dunlap. FALL OFFICERS SPRING PAT SHIRLEY...............President.............STEVEN JENSEN REX TIBBS...............Vice President.............DAN SOARES DON LUCAS................ Secretary................DIANE LINN ARTHUR NUGENT.............Yell Leader.......MARY LOU SEPRISH FRESHMEN BOYS First Row: Larry Brubaker. Bar- ry Cooper. Johnny Hyde. Wayne Wolfcer, Jimmy Capps, David Ramsey, Clarence Mc- Kolvey, George Robinson, Rex Tibbs, Joe Espana. Second Row: Gordon Zeller, Sammy Glover, Curtis Main, Ecrl Horn. Edward Allison. Tom- my Tibbs, Don Shilllet. Jimmy Mathews, Arthur Nugent. Third Row Mr. Wilcox. Joe Stover, Tommy Hulsey, Roy May. Edward Allison, Johnny Courtier, Clifford Alexander, Sonny Miner, Steven Jensen. Fourth Row: Bobby Allee, Bill Anevedo, Gary Brophy, David Rowley Hcrold Barnes. Dale Thomas, Mickey McGie, Dell Stanton. FRESHMEN BOYS First Row: George Gridley, Wayne Martin, Lou Rogers. Ed- die Clark, Armon Skidmore, Bobby DeHoff. Dudley Reimer, Larry Edsinger, Lyle Ritter. Second Row: Charlie Jackson, Jimmy Wright, Dick Stewart, Douglas Machado, Robert Jones, Douglas Rowley, Clois Benner. Don McVarish. Third Row Jim Tupin, Bill San- derson. Pcul Gutierrez, Gary Hulen. Roy Dunavant, Buddy Waller. Dwayne Marr, Noel Tice Fourth Row Mr. Wilcox, Bill Swcringen, Dan Soares, Ard Johnson, Bill Rowland, Verne Jenkins, Don Lucas. Ron Pen- dergraft. Olen Brokaw. AdUaiileA President FALL OFFICERS SPRING EVERETT LINDSAY..........President..........DALE JENSEN DALE JENSEN Vice President MORGAN CHAMBERS SHARON BURDICK Secretary BETTY JANE GOBER MARGIE SIMPSON..........Treasurer MARGIE SIMPSON LILLIAN WICKMAN Yell Leader I DONNA HEPWORTH Studeat (Zauucit President “Woody, it seems like there’d be a lot of controversy between organizations as to who holds their dances when.” “One of the main functions of Student Council, Wanda, is to set the dates for dances and other organization activities.” “Student Council must be rather important then. By the way, I understand there was a disagreement over the meaning of certain parts of the Constitution, Woody.” “Yes, that’s why Student Council revised our Constitution to make it more ap- propriate for meeting our problems today.” SPRING STUDENT COUNCIL Fir3t Row—Loft to Right: Idonna Hepworth, Erma Moyer, Norma Borrowman, Wanda Jett, Fayo Brokaw, Marilyn Wilcox, Margie Simpson. Second Row: Earl Mathews, Salvador Espana, Bob Storm, Ian McVarish, Dale Bock, Betty Jan© Gobor. Third Row: Loo Scofield, Bill Moore, Morgan Cham- bers, Don Brophy, Dal© Jen- sen, Everett Lindsay. FALL STUDENT COUNCIL Tirst Row—Left to Right: Erma Meyer, Lillian Wick- mcn, Thelma Halkas, Mari- lyn Wilcox, Margie Simp- sen. Second Row: Pat Shirley, Shrron Burdick, Wanda Jett, Faye Brokaw, Sally Water- bur . Mr Montgomery. Third Row: Bob Storm. Sal- vedor Ecpana. Ian McVarish, Worth Handley, Robert Moore, Dale Jensen, Everett Lmdsay. FALL OFFICERS SPRING THELMA HALKAS President............IAN McVARISH LILLIAN WICKMAN.........Vice President.....RUTH CLAYPOOL LAWANDA SHERMAN .Sec.-Treas............ PATRICIA SHIRLEY President @aCUon ti4, Sc alard tfr 0?ecten ztuM “Have you ever seen the Chinese Temple in Oroville, Wanda?” “No, Woody. I didn’t even know there was such a place.” “Many of the rest of us didn’t either until this year when the C. S. F. Club visited it as a project. It was a wonderful experience as we saw many beautiful old relics of Chinese culture.” “I imagine that was an interesting trip. I’ve always admired those students who were capable of becoming members of the C. S. F. as I know it is an honor society.” SPRING C. S. F. First Row Izella Krusick, Diane Linn. Pat Shirley. Ef- fie Cameron. Erma Creek- more, Diann Hale, Lillian Wickman. Second Row Jackie Gra- ham. Dolores Zeller, Faye Brokaw, Thelma Kofford, L;nda Hepworth. LaWanda Sherman. Ruth Claypool, Marilyn Wilcox. Third Row: Shirley Glaze, Wanda Jett, Sharon Bur- dick, Callie McKey, Patricia Green, Molly Moon, Mrs. Evers. Fourth Row: Don Prather, Ken Crandall, Worth Hand- ley, Wallace Guilford, El- liot Baum. Gene Williams, Don Brophy, tan McVarish, Everett Lindsay. FALL C. S. F. First Row—Left to Right: La- Wanda Sherman, Linda Hep- worth. Effie Cameron. Edith Little, Nellie Bate, Thelma Halkas, Marilyn Wilcox, Lil- lian Wickman. Nita Richins. Second Row. Janice Price, Dolores Zeller, Erma Creek- more. Faye Brokaw, Wanda Jett, Sharon Burdick, Erma Meyer. Molly Moon. Third Row: Mrs. Evers, Ian McVarish. Lee Watkins, Don Brophy, Everett Lindsay, El- « liott Baum. Mr. Wilcox. COM MITTEE CH AIRMEN Editor Sharon Burdick . Erma Meyer Sharon Burdick Everett Lindsay Betty Jane Gober uCtctoy Business Manager Classes . . . . Activities . . . Sports .... Snaps .... “You know, Wanda, we sure take a lot of things for granted around this school.” “What do you mean, Woody?” “Well, gosh. I never knew there was so much work involved in putting out an annual. I’ve just learned to really appreciate it this year.” “Oh, yes. You were on the staff weren’t you? I shouldn’t think I would have cared to be on the staff. I hear it was all work and no fun.” “On the contrary, Wanda. We did work hard and often became discouraged, but I’ve had a swell time and it’s been lots of fun being on the staff. We really enjoyed putting out this annual for the school and did our utmost to make it the best ever.” THE ANNUAL STAFF First Row—Left to Right: Erma Meyer, Jerrie Lee Randolph, Sharon Burdick, Nellie Bate, Marie Ann Maurer, Miss Spradling. Second Row: Jean Adams, Bonnie Frawley, Wanda Jett, Betty Jane Gober, Marilyn Wilcox. Third Row: Coach Roberts, Leroy Girnell, Bill Moore, Bob Storm, Everett Lindsay. Editor “Woody, remember walking around Room 7 and hearing everyone yelling at the top of his lungs, ‘Where’s page five?’ ” “Yep! Those who worked on the Bulldog Flash staff need little brains and plenty of Alka-Seltzer, to put out such a splendid paper as was put out every other week during this past year.” “ es, although supplies were too expensive to buy and publish a paper every week as in the past, I believe we enjoyed it even more, as we had to wait for it and were kept in suspense.” Bock Row: Geneva Lee, Yvonne Billingsley, Eleanor Panecaldo, Margaret Fullwood, Mrs. Dunlap. Ian McVarish, Karmen Newell, Pat Elbertson, Marilyn Silberbauer, Anna Lee Hudson. . Front Row: Dolores Zeller, Erma Meyer. 4 2uiii President ftKct ScvoM PRESIDENT . . VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY . . OFFICERS ......... DOROTHEA BURNS ...........PAT ELBERTSON .... ANNA LEE HUDSON “Woody, do you know what the smallest organization in the school is?” “Nope.” “Well, it’s Quill and Scroll. It started a rip-roaring year with an enrollment of two persons, Wanda Jett and Dorothea Burns. Later in this year, they got down to business and voted in several new members.” “Gee Whiz! Why weren’t there more students in this organization?” “Because the qualifications are high and only a few students can meet them. They must be a Junior or Senior, rank in the top one-third of their class scholastically at the time of election, and, here’s a sticker, they must write at least one hundred inches for a high school paper or other publication. Then they must submit samples of their work to the national executive secretary. Also, they must be recommended by the sponsor, Mrs. Dunlap, for ability and dependability.” “Gosh, whaddayano.” “Now you know, and if somebody asks you about Quill and Scroll, you can tell them everything.” QUILL ANI) SCROLL Back Row: Mrs. Dunlap, Wanda Jett, Dorothea Burns, Dolores Zeller, Ian McVarish. Front Row: Anna Lee Hudson, Pat Elbertson, Erma Meyer. President OFFICERS PRESIDENT...................MARILYN WILCOX VICE PRESIDENT...............JACK BEQUETTE SECRETARY TREASURER . . . EVERETT LINDSAY “There wasn’t a Speech Arts Club last year was there, Wanda?” “No, Woody. Last year, because of the small number of boys interested in Speech Arts, there was no class.” “This year, besides their interesting class activities, they put on skits for the rallies and produced ‘Why the Chimes Rang’ for the Christmas Assembly.” “Judging from these performances, we have some promising actors and actresses in our midst.” Left to Right—First Row: Sylvia Cooper, Verda Walton, Betty Muncy, Idonna Hepworth, Jerrie Lee Randolph, Marilyn Wilcox, Thelma Halkas, Nadene Clegg, Nellie Bate, Margie Simpson, Barbara King. Second Row: Miss Ballew, Don Tipton, Arthur Baker, John Ingram, Virginia Hill, Fay Brokaw, Jack Bequette, Bob Powers, Everett Lindsay. President 'Tiadotrod rfenenicatute OFFICERS PRESIDENT................. VICE PRESIDENT............ SECRETARY TREASURER . . . HISTORIAN................. SALVADOR ESPANA . . ELLIOT BAUM . . ERMA MEYER . . MOLLY MOON “What did the Spanish Club do this year, Woody?” “One of the biggest things they did, Wanda, was to change their constitution.” “Oh, yes, I remember hearing arguments about that. And Woody, didn’t they subscribe to the magazine, La Vista?” “Yes, Wanda, and the lucky kids taking Spanish got to read it during class.” “Didn’t they also put on their annual Fiesta in April?” “I’ll say they did. The main attraction was the floor show. The Spanish Club is to be commended for the fine job they did.” First Row: Curtis Mam. Margaret Ferguson, Margie Simpson. June LaValley. Janice Price, Jackie Brown, Evelyn Smith, Lillian Wickman, Thelma Halkas, Izella Krusick, Dixie Gardner, Ramona Borrowmon, Patricia Green, Billie Childress. Second Row: Diane Linn. Jackie Graham. Jessie Pryde. Nellie Bate. Erma Moyer. Nadene Clegg. Diann Hale, Jerrie Lee Randolph. Marilyn Wilcox. Evelyn Stroud. Ruth Claypool, Patricia Bradford, Molly Moon, Jimmy Mathews, Steven Jensen, Tommy Hulsey Third Row: Eleanor Panecoldo, Barbara King. Sylvia Cooper. Karmen Newell. Nita Richins. Kay Helman, Norma Borrowman, Bonita Frawley, Miss Williams. Fourth Row: Betty Anthony, Bernadine Hepworth. Mary Helen Cassady, Thelma Kofford, Nancy Tolley. Callie McKey. Patsy Prock. Donna Newell. Carole Moore, Larry Edsinger, Douglas Machado, Sunny Miner. Salvador Espana, Bill Swermgen. Fifth Row: David Ramsey, Dudley Reimer, Mickey McGie, Gary Brophy. Worth Handley, Alan McGie. Don Lucas, Jerry Prather, Dale Beck, Elliot Baum, Don McVarish, Dan Soares, Floyd Prather. Sixth Row: Don Prather, Lee Watkins. Henry Todd, Wallace Guilford, Gene Williams, Warren Moore. Robert Mocre, Eugene Enos, Don Brophy, Hal Jensen, Earl Francis, Richard Jones. (tyonut “Are you taking chorus this year, Wanda ?” “Yes, I am, Woody. This was my second year and I am quite proud of the interest the chorus members took in our activities. “During our second year chorus and beginner’s chorus classes, we have prepared songs for a number of programs, including the P.T.A. and Women’s Club. We also contributed to the Christmas Dance floor-show.” “Well Wanda, I can see you have had a very active year in chorus.” “But that isn’t all, Woody. Our chorus took part in the band concert and the festival in Chico. At Baccalaureate exercises we sang a farewell tribute to the Seniors.” First row: Janice Price. Effie Cameron, Jean Adams, Jackie Brown, Latrice Tice, Donna Waters, Irene Mattos Second row: LaWanda Sherman, Linda Hepworth, Vivian Mitchell, Fay Baker. Quilma Pierce Third row Ruby Whetstone, Loeta Oakley, Betty Richie, Gloria Anstead. Eva Mae Davis, Mr. Henderson. Fourth row: Imogene Wilson, Donna Mae Rose, Virginia Triplett, Sally Waterbury, June Stroud. PRESIDENT . . VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY . . YELL LEADER . President “The Band Club has certainly been active this year, hasn’t it, Woody?” “Yes, for the first time they had an informal initiation. The initiates came to school wearing night-clothes.” “Band Club sponsored the Christmas Dance this year. It was the first time they have sponsored a dance. Besides decorating attractively, they also put on a floorshow which carried out the Christmas theme.” OFFICERS .........MARGIE SIMPSON ............. DAN SOARES ..............NELLIE BATE .......... DELL STANTON First Row: Dan Soares. Janice Price. Dell Stanton, Marilyn Wilcox, Robert Moore. Jeanne Adams, Eliot Baum. Kay Helman, Larry Campbell, Ruth Claypool. Second Row: Marie Ann Maurer, Margie Simpson, Edith Little. Vonza Dewsnip, Dorothy Cassady, Dixie Gardner, Diane Linn. Imogen© Wilson, Betty Cardoza. Third Row: Frankie Robinson, Nellie Bate. Lyda Mae Horn, Sybil Freeman. Genevieve Cardoza, Darwin Stewart. Tommy Hulsey. Mickey McGie. Lila Johnson, Ellen Conrad Fourth Row Salvador Espana, Arthur Baker, Jack Bequette, Wallace Guilford. Allen Hill, Henry Todd. Bill Moore, Sunny Miner, Dale Thomas. Mr. Henderson. “You know, Woody, I think we’ve had better football and basketball rallies this year than in any of our other three years in high school.” “You’re right, Wanda. And do you know what I think? The band has helped the most in making our rallies what they were.” “I agree with you there, Woody. The band under Mr. Henderson’s supervision has done a swell job this year. They took part in the annual Music Festival, and played for many other social affairs and for the Commencement service at graduation.” Majorettes, left to right: Jackie Brown, Janice Price, Marilyn Wilcox. Jean Adams, Frankie Robinson, Sybil Freeman. First Line, front to back: Marjorie Simpson. Mickey McGie, Salvador Espana, Robert Moore, Arthur Baker, Genevieve Cardoza, Sara Espana, Elliott Baum. Second Line: Darwin Stewart, Diane Linn, June Copelin, Dixie Gardner, Gary Hulen, Bill Moore, Marilyn Sanders. Third Line: Virgil Owens, Vonza Dewsnup, Kay Helman, Dell Stanton. Dale Thomas, Olen Brokaw, Tommy Hulsey, Lyle McDaniels. Fourth Line: Betty Cardoza. Ruth Clay pool, Lyda Mae Horn. Don Brophy, Henry Todd, Wallace Guilford, Mary Helen Cassady. Fifth Line: Dan Soares, Dorothy Cassady. Sunny Miner, Imogene Wilson, J. W. Barnes, Marie Ann Maurer, Nellie Bate, Edith Little. President 'putare pemmen iuterica PRESIDENT . . VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY . . TREASURER . . OFFICERS ...............BOB STORM . . . . RALPH WOODMANSEE ..............ALLEN HILL .......... HAROLD McLEAN “Woody, are you going to be a farmer?” “Now that’s gratitude for you, after I’ve slaved for four years and you ask a question like that.” “Sorry, fellows, no offense, but that Barn Dance was really out of this world.” “That was nothing. You should have been at the Father and Son Banquet; there was all kinds of food.” “You and your food. But all kidding aside, you boys sponsor many other activities too, don’t you?” “Yes, there was the Fair, Stock Show, and this year we’ve started a Feed and Ma- chinery Cooperative and a Grub Control.” “They can surely hand you guys a medal of honor for such wonderful work.” First Row: Armond Skidmore, Wayne Martin. Don Shifflet, Gordon Zeller, Bill Azevedo, Wayne Wolber. Second Row: Clarence McKelvey, Larry Brubaker. Harold McLean, Lee Scofield, Bob Storm, Allen Hill. Mr. Butterfild, Ralph Woodmansee. George Robinson. Third Row: David Wiser. John Hancock, Milton Stewart, Dale Thomas, Jay Adams, Clif- ford Alexander. Roy May. Edgar Brubaker. Frank Britton. Ted Thomas, Bob Powers, Buddy Waller, Douglas Rowley, Ard Johnson, Bill Sanderson, Don Shirley, Jim Wright, Donald Manes. George Gridley. Raymond Rodgers, Ray Robinson. R L. Clark. Fourth Row: Eddie Henderson, Renz Baker, Noel Tice, G. R. Loughmiller, Joe Stover, Charlie Jackson. Dick Stewart. Richard Bennett, Earl Francis, Roy Dunavant, Jessie Hewitt, Vern Jenkins, Alfred Hughes. Clinton Casey, Tommy Greene, Robert Jones. Ken Crandall. ?utune 0i¥ome Pt4 e 6 U tffttentca President PRESIDENT . . VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY . . TREASURER . . OFFICERS . FAYE BROKAW DOROTHY DEHOFF HELEN WHEELER ROSALIE THOMAS ‘‘Tell me Wanda, what are the activities of the Future Homemakers of America?” “The F. H. A. has been a very active organization this year. We sent two delegates, Imogene Wilson and Francis Whiteside, to the state F. H. A. Meetings in Asilomar.” “Don’t forget the folk dance party you put on for us Future Farmers, Wanda.” “Yes, Woody, that folk-dancing was really successful as was the annual F. H. A. dance. “We also had a potluck supper, a food sale, and a Mother’s Tea.” “You girls need to take a bow for the wonderful things you do for the school and the F. H. A.” First Row. Mary Hewitt, Francis Whiteside. Rosalie Thomas. Helen Wheeler, Faye Bro- kaw, Dorothy DeHoff, Jewelene Lacert. Frankie Robinson, Miss Ernest. Second Row: Vonza Dewsnup, Bernadine Hepworth, Margaret Full wood. Shirley Wedin, Imogene Wilson, Fern Felkins, Evelyn Jones, Idonna Hepworth, Lila Johnson. Erma Creek- more. Thelma Halkas, Nadene Clegg. Yvonne Billingsley, Genevieve Cardoza. Third Row Anna Lee Hudson. Betty McCauley, Dorothy Newell. Irene Mattos, Joann Sannar, Zoe Thompson. Betty Jones. Myrna Wolber, Wilma Howard. Lois Waters, Patsy Prock. Peggy Lucas, Betty Cardoza, Geneva Lee. tenm zutic President PRESIDENT.......................EARL MATHEWS SECRETARY ............ GEORGE GRAVES “Did you know that a new club was organized this year, Wanda?” “No, I didn’t, Woody.” “Yes, our future flyers got together and formed an organization dubbing it Aero- nautics Club. They elected a president and proceeded to raise money to buy pins to present to their members if they completed the Aeronautics Course satisfactorily.” “What were their activities, Woody?” “Aeronautics Club was organized during the middle of the year, and, therefore, there was very little time to plan any activities, Wanda. Next year G. U. H. S. will see a lot of this infant organization.” First row: Milton Stewart. George Graves. Edward Glover, Don Tipton, Earl Mathews. Second row: Joe Whiteside, J. C. Abshier, Marvin Bynum, Leroy Girnell, Mr. Hills. Third row: Allen Hill. Jimmy Thompson, Howard Barnes. Left to right: Robert Morris, Bruno Favero, Shirley Thompson, Ray Roberts Out (?oac e “Woody, tell us something about the coaches.” Well, first of all, you probably know we had three coaches this year. Mr. Morris coached the ramblers in basketball and the B team in football, while coaches Roberts and Favero had the A teams and track.” “I know that everyone appreciates the wonderful supervision of all of our coaches and that they have enjoyed working with the fellows.” “Don't forget to tell us something about your coach, Wanda. What about Chiefy?” “Chiefy! Well, there are a lot of things I could say about her. She has four classes of P. E., in which she has shown us how to play different sports and how to do it skill- fully. But, I'll make it short by saying that she has taught us, above all, sportsmanship.” FALL Left to right: Barbara Horn. Lillian Wickman, D i a n n Hale. SPRING Left to right Lyda Mae Horn, Idonna Hepworth, Effio Cam- eron. “Well, Wanda, what do you think about this year’s yell leaders?” “I think they were swell! The rallies were sure swell.” “Yes, and the skits were really clever. I think everyone enjoyed them. “They did help a lot in making our rallies better. I only hope next year’s yell leaders can do as well.” oo UctOio t Varsity First Row: Earl Mathews, Joe Melendrez, Tommy Greene. Don- ald Holcomb, Marvin Bynum. Ralph Woodmansee, Eddie Henderson, Milton Stewart, Lee Scofield. Second Row: Coach Favero, Ronald Garrett. Floyd Prath- er, James Wheeler, Jack Be- quette, Orval Gordon. J. C. Abshier, Hal Jensen, Everett Lindsay, Coach Roberts. Third Row: Earl Francis, Ray- mond Kepler, Glenn Lockhart. Don Shirley, Dale Jensen, Don Brophy, Edsel Payne, Robert Moore, Bob Powers, Alan Stick- ler. Front Don Prather, Manager. B Team Front Row: Darwin Stewart, Gary Brophy, Arthur Nugent. Jay Adams, Mickey McGie, Eu- gene Enos. J. H. Hardy. Second Row Ken Crandall. Don McVarish, Jerry Prather, Alan McGie, Dawayno Marr, Jimmy Mathews. Third Row Tommy Greene, Don Luces, Wallace Guilford, Bill Rowland, Dan Soares, Ard Johnson. Varsity Scores B Team Scores A Team WE . . . THEY Scores Yreka ......................8-6 Opponents WE . . . THEY Red Bluff..................6-13 Yuba City..................6-12 Sutter.....................45-0 Live Oak...................0-18 Orland....................21-13 Marysville.................0-32 Live Oak..................12-19 Orland.....................0-21 Chico ...................28- 9 Corning ................. 26-13 Anderson.................33- 0 Corning....................6-32 Colusa....................13-19 Willows....................0-32 CASABAS 'l at itcf, Back row: George Graves, Don Brophy, Ralph Wood- mansee, Allen Hill, Jerry Stanton. Hal Jensen, Bill Moore. Front row: Coach Roberts, J. C. Abshier, Everett Lind- say, Ed Brubaker. Edsel Payne. A Scores 1948-49 B Scores G. 37 . . . G. 13 . . . G. 24 . . . G. 14 . . . G. 24 . . . G. 20 . . . G. 47 . . . G. 24 . . . G. 25 . . . G. 23 . . . G. 44 . . . G. 24 . . . G. 35 . . . G. 25 . . . G. 39 . . . G. 24 . . . G. 41 . . . G. 25 . . . G. 35 . . . G. 29 . . . Biggs 38 G. 42 . . . G. 22 . . . G. 52 . . . G. 26 . . . G. 40 . . . G. 28 . . . G. 45 . . . G. 34 . . . G. 42 . . . G. 44 . . . G. 38 . . . G. 34 . . . G. 47 . . . G. 19 . . . G. 40 . . . G. 33 . . . B BASKETBALL First row: David Ramsey, Earl Mathews, Richard Jones, Ken Crandall, Eugene Enos. Second row: Jack Hills, Ron- ald Garret, Don Lucas, Worth Handley. Dan Soares, Ralph Rowley, Coach Favero First row: Charles McNiff, Curtiss Main, Arthur Nu- gent, Darwin Stewart, Gary Brophy, Mickey McGio, Lee Mathis, Delmar Slagle. Second row: Pearly Parsons, Don Prather. John Ingram, Ron Pendergraft, Don Hol- comb, Stanley Dean, J. H. Hardy, Mr. Morris. Third row: George Graves. John Hancock, Bill Roland, Warren Moore, Don Shirley, Wallace Guilford, Ivan Pike, Floyd Prather. Front row: Don Shifflet. Rex Tibbs. David Ramsey, Joe Espana, Arthur Nugent, Ste- ven Jensen. Second row: Dell Stanton, Gary Brophy, Lester Ram- soy. Alfred Hughes. Richard Jones, Ken Crandall. Third row Lyle Ritter, Dud- ley Reimer, Don Lucas, George Gridley, Eddie Clark, Robert Jones. C Scores G. 14.....................Willows 30 G. 10.........................Colusa 32 G. 26...................Live Oak 10 D Scores G. 23....................Willows 19 G. 18........................Colusa 7 G. 24...................Live Oak 27 First row Darwin Stewart, Wayne Wolber, Joe Espana, Larry Edsinger, Mickey Mc- Gie, Gary Brophy, Dudley Roimer. Second Row: David Ramsey. Jay Adams, Joe Stover. Lou Rogers. Harold Barnes. Bill Swormgen. Don McVarish, Douglas Rowley. Third row: Tommy Tibbs, Richard Bennett, Gerry Pra- ther. Floyd Prather. Charles McNiff, Clois Benner. James Tupin. James Wright, Olen Brokaw. Fourth row: Ralph Rowley, George Gridley, George Graves. Raymond Kepler, Don Lucas, Dawayne Marr, Earl Mathews, Robert Jones, Coach Favero. Fifth row: Edsel Payne, Bill Roland, J. C. Abshier, Hal Jensen, Ralph Woodmanseo, Everett Lindsay, Don Brophy, Frank Britton. First row: Don Brophy, Hal Jensen. Ed Brubaker, Ray- mond Kepler, David Ram- sey. Second row: Edsel Payne, Ralph Woodmansee, Everett Lindsay. Ken Crandall, Del- mar Slagle. Manager. Third row: Coach Roberts, Ronald Garret, J. C. Abshier, Don Lucas, Dan Soares. “Isn’t it swell, Wanda, that we had a track team this year?” “Yes, Woody. I hear that a large group turned out.” “That’s right, Wanda. And the encouraging part for the future years is that most of the track team were Freshmen and Sophomores.” BLOCK 1. Stanton 2. Taylor 3. Brubaker 4. Mathews 5. Prather 6. Kepler 7. Gordon 8. Garrett 9. Payne 10. Powers 11. Jensen 12. Stickler 13. Chambers 14. Jensen 15. Scofield 16. Woodmansee 17. Bynum 18. Wheeler 19. Hill 20. Shirley 21. Abshier 22. Lindsay, Spring Pres. 23. Moore, Fall Pres. 24. Brophy 25. Thompson 26. McVarish 27. Bequette 28. Prather 29. Stewart 30. Slagle 31. Lockhart 32. Moore 33. Melendrea 34. Henderson 35. Roberts Outside circle, left to right: Imogene Wilson, Jewell Robinson, Eleanor Panecaldo, Idonna Hepworth, Effie Cameron, Inez Gage, LaWanda Sherman, Lillian Wickman, Margaret Fullwood, June Stroud, Betty Muncy, Shirley Wedin, Myrna Loy Wolber, Maudie Lacert, Sally Waterbury, Sharon Burdick, Jean Adams, Norma Borrowman. Inside circle, left to right: Faye Brokaw, Linda Hepworth, Frankie Robinson, Jerrie Lee Randolph, Betty Jane Gober, Betty Whiteside, Helen Wilson, Bobbie Stiles, Sara Espana. First row. Jerrie Lee Ran- dolph, Marie Ann Maurer, Erma Meyer, Betty Jane Go- ber, Maxine Welch. Jewel Robinson, Jean Adams. Second row: June Stroud, Dorothy Cassady. Marilyn Wilcox, Sharon Burdick. Wanda Jett. Norma Borrow- man, Bonita Frawley, Miss Thompson. First row: Sharon Burdick, Jean Adams, Marilyn Wil- cox, Marie Ann Maurer, June Stroud. Second row: Miss Thompson, Jewel Robinson. Wanda Jett, Betty Jane Gober, Norma Borrowman. 'l Mey all First row: Jean Adams, Mari- lyn Wilcox, Erma Meyer, Mcrie Ann Maurer. Second row: Norma Borrow- mcn, June Stroud, Wanda Jett, Betty Jane Gober. Shar- on Burdick. 'l aycdo td i Beck row: Linda Hepworth, Norma Borrowman, LaWanda Sherman. Front row Dixie Gardner, Je n Adams, Sharon Burdick, Betty Whiteside. K zleadar SEPTEMBER MARCH 27—Education has a setback. School began! 4—Athletes en mess. Circle G- Block G Dance. OCTOBER 25—Pedro, your tortilla is show- ing. Spanish Fiesta. 1—One-two-three slide. One-two- three slide. Freshmen Recep- tion. 22—Moo! Whoa! Cock-a-doodle- doo! Barn Dance. NOVEMBER 12— Goody, Goody, Gum-drop. Sophomore Return. 13— Aooooh! Those gals in shorts! Play Day. APRIL 7—Wing Lee. Foo Chow! C.S.F. trip to Chinese Temple. 14—Hippity Hop! Easter Vaca- tion. 22—No school! Free meal! Senior Frolic at Y.C. 30—Oh, my feet are killing me! Music Festival. 19—Bang! Bang! Pheasant Sea- MAY son. 22—ZZZZZZZZZZ. Teacher’s In- stitute. 6—That’s okay. I dance on them, too! Junior Prom. 25—Burp! Thanksgiving. JUNE DECEMBER 22— Brrrr! Winter Wonderland. Christmas Dance. 23— Oh Joy! Christmas Vacation. 16— Let’s go home! School closes. 17— “Should Auld Acquaintance”. Graduation and Senior Ball. FEBRUARY 2—Get off my head. Only ten can ride this toboggan at once. Senior Skip Day. 22—Chop! Chop! Timber! Thud! Washington’s Birthday. 1. Sharon and Jett 2. Bob and Floyd 3. Marvin 4. Sharon again 5. Cass 6. Bill and scenery 7. Wanda 8. Marie Ann and Betty Jane 9. Marie Ann, Sharon, Bill 10. Allen and Woody 11. Kep 12. Daisy 13. Erma and Earl 1. Coach and Women 2. Bowery Boys 3. Kep on the fight 4. Off we go 5. Making plans 6. Jr. Senior 7. Danny dressed 8. Snow hungry 9. Jodie 10. Pinky’s girl 11. Virgil and sister-in-law 12. CHAMPION SNAP 13. Delmar, standing STILL! 14. Ah! Diesel 15. Now Girls 16. “Chiefie” 17. Marvin at ease 18. Kay 19. The race is on! 1. Pretty Boy 2. Nadene and books 3. Ticket seller 4. Three Stooges 5. Help 6. Sleepy heads 7. Polishing an apple? 8. Just Pals 9. Fast transportation 10. Scared, Dinty? 11. Love that boy 12. Too heavy? 13. Our friend, Erma 14. Giddup 15. Crutches 16. True love 17. That Nugent kid 18. Our girl, Brokaw 19. Georgie boy 1. Going my way? 2. Sweet Chariot 3. Let’s play 4. Hop in! 5. Hiya, Folks 6. Sleepy-time Gal 7. Ahhh 8. Ain’t we pretty? 9. That Redhead again! 10. Lindsay smiles again 11. The Jensen Clan 12. Chiefie and the girls 13. Picnicking 1. Blondes 2. What have we here? 3. Legs! 4. Bashful 5. Wow! 6. That Stroud strut! 7. The three of us and you 8. Forget something? 9. O Henry! 10. Want a shine? 11. We’re off 12. Yipe! 13. The feminine touch 14. Cool, clear water 15. Matured 16. O, what a picture! 17. More red flannels 18. Trapped 19. Sour-pusses 20. High-stepping 1. Jack and Bemadine 2. Morgan and Izella 3. Linda and Mac 4. Jimmy and Mildred 5. Lee and Idonna 6. Stick and Jerry Lee 7. Marilyn and Everett 8. Ron and Ruth 9. Cass and Jack 10. Diann and Daisy 11. Joe and Erma 12. Billy Jean and J.C. 13. Howard and Margie 14. Erma and Earl 15. Woody and Effie 16. Kep and LaWanda 17. Jackie and Odie 18. Mary Helen and Don 1. Lyle plans 2. Carpenter Prather 3. The “A” Way 4. The Difficult Student 5. Careful on That Finger, G. R. 6. Morgan in Disguise 7. Rrick-layer Eddie 8. Keep Sawing Along 9. Radio Men 10. Don’t Get Shocked, Boys 11. Hammering Duet 12. Engineering Trio 13. The Grease-boys 14. Just plane-ing Away 1. Receiving: your reward 2. SHOWING it off 3. Arman and pig 4. Dinner Time 5. Zeller and heifer 6. Hendrix at Watch 7. Bob speaks to WIN 8. Relaxing 9. Window display 10. Roping a pig X. It’s a joke 2. Preparation 3. The Dance 4. Raspa 5. A rose to you 6. Tango 7. Floor show 8. Si, Senorita 9. Crowning the Queen 10. Get to work 11. Leading man and his lady SfuMA uy ☆ Ambrose Radio and Appliance De Bell’s Furniture Ambrose Super Service Diamond Match Company Arey Electric Company Dodini Drugs Army Store—V. L. Cooper Don’s Signal Service Everett F. Arritt, Optometrist Dorothy’s Beauty Shop Baker and Hamman Dunning Dunning, Butane and Ap- Bassett Motor and Machine Shop pliances Baum’s Dunning’s Bar (J. T. Tony Morris) Behr’s Market Earl’s Garage Ben’s Electric Shop Evelyn’s Beauty Salon Bess’ Beauty Shop Ferguson’s Furniture Better Foods Market Gage’s Barber Shop Dr. T. Ryan Block Gage’s Chevron Station Bremer’s Hardware Garrett, Ice and Refrigeration Sales Brown and Company Gridley Auto Wreckers Buck and Bear Sport Shop Gridley Bakery Butte Auto Parts Gridley Barber Shop Butte Theatre Gridley Butane and Appliance California Tractor and Truck Co. Gridley Chamber of Commerce Dr. Hollis Carey Gridley Home and Auto Supply Cecile’s Dress Shop Gridley Floral Shop Leona B. Chase Gridley Plumbing and Heating Chatterbox Gridley Re-Sale Store Coffey’s Candy Factory Gridley Shoe Rebuilders Davis Auto Tire and Top Shop Gridley Tire Service ☆ S. S. Hinaman Hi Horn, Chrysler and Plymouth Walter Jansen and Sons J. C. Penney Company Johnson’s Variety Store Kilpatric’s-Sneed’s Market Charles L. King Dil Lavou’s Ice Cream Libby, McNeil and Libby Lindsay’s Variety Store Linn Lumber Company Manzanita Grocery H. F. Meyers Seth Millington Tullie C. Moore Motel Markay Nock Refrigeration ‘0’ Cleaning Service Old Roma Liquor Store Orange Spot Pacific Motel E. L. Pasdera (Jeweler) Pilot’s Radiator Shop Pontiac Garage (Ethel Smith) Leslie J. Pryde (Dodge Plymouth) Punch and Judy Shop Quist’s Grocery Quonset Garage Red and White (Johns) Richfield-Price and Serviss Riverview Barber Shop Grocery Rutherford’s Shaeffer Auto Supply Safeway Stores Dr. Keith Sanford B. C. Sannar Samar’s Market Shepard, Real Estate Insurance G. B. Simpson, Jeweler Asa Smith (Drugs) Sunnie’s Fountain Tucker Chevrolet Sidney Walton (Photographer) Waterbury’s Grocery Watson Hardware Electric Shop F. Ellis Wilcoxon Dr. James D. Williams