f'U ' . Cp cw ,Ig 7 I 0 I . . ,--mv -----f -- -- --f-wr-fn-,-5.....,., .,,....--.,..1.,.,...-,., ,, f 3 :gan ,,-,-1:,QAe..gg-:.i.nar-'-.-..-l- Ara A- -54.5.14-:Fi L-4 Jenna- KIWMQMQA MW MMM Zi Zifffwwfwggf ff MQMWM C few! x 1 U li U lb MALGLRY LLLCH ELLTQR JACK MILLER MANAGER 'VQLLTML L Li Published Annually by The Associated Student Body t Ch H h S Ch C lt Llil IDEDICATIONP To you, Mr. Mitchell, We are dedicating this l946 Caduceus. Though you have been Chief Express Agent of our stagecoach line for only a short time, you have become a good friend of all your fellow Workers and the passengers. When the roads were rough, you have given us clear directions. You have helped the drivers avoid many of the bumps We might other- wise have hit. ln appreciation of your hard work, your considera- tion, and your interest in us, the passengers, We dedicate this annual of ours to you, hoping it may give you pleasure as in retrospect you travel the road once more with us. FOREWORD ln this land of gold and sunshine, nothing is more typical than the old stagecoach of frontier days. Our journey this year through the days of 1946 is to be taken in the stagecoach of Chico High School. l-lere we invite you to join us as the journey starts into the foothills, when you will meet our entire personnel, to journey with them through the book. The Uphill Climb will show you how our stage- coach makes the grade, and in the section Team- work you will see how we can pull together. ln the spirit of '49 We have lingered for the Gay Stopoverf' the happy times when We could pause in the uphill climb for the joys of the Way. The Male Must Go Through reminds us of the hard days when bandits did their best to keep the coach with its load of gold and treasure from reach- ing its goal. Today our rivals are as constantly doing the same thing, trying to stop us on our Way to championships, but are no more successful than were those bandits of older days, for the Chico male must go through. The girls too have their strenuous sports, which end in happiness among the snapshots. With a final word of gratitude to our financiers, the Boosters, we leave you, trusting that you will sign the booking list at the end. THE STAFF. IN MEMORIAM CFFICIAL USMC PHOT TO ALL THOSE WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN WORLD WAR II CONTENTS THE JOURNEY STARTS PERSONNEL THE UPHILL CLIMB WORKSHOP TEAMWORK ORGANIZATIONS 1-I GAY STOPO-VEB SOCIAL THE MALE MUST G0 THRU SPORTS THE 'OUR EY STARTS . . . .ng Q. ' P . 'f' .. . A , -- s.f.:1:2:::.1:a s.- 5 - ,ev- --r2- -'f--P5?grErErE'ErfrEv' fE'E'E1:'1?:i3:2:IE1Ei2Et1f:1i2.:-. 2 ri f!7 ' ' ,'?:Z-L7:':5:4:-7-td -:g:-71:-:g:5:f -:Q:f:-:-:::4::,.-2:53421.Seqgrglg:-:5p,.,,., :K fi :3f5:7F7flfif7ff5ff3! 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This popular Senior is well known for her cheerful smile, keen sense of humor, and good will toward all who know her. The honor of being Miss Caduceus is not the only one bestowed upon her. She has been very active in various organizations and was president of the Girls' Student League this year. Through her capability, the League had a very successful season. Above are some snaps of Nadine, typical of her day's activities. In the upper left picture we see her conducting with grace and poise one of the G. S. L. meetings at Memorial Hall. The upper center picture shows Nadine in her biology class, studying up on wild flowers. Over in the lower left corner picture she is applying her make-up at the start of the day. Our last pic- ture shows her studying in the evening, or perhaps making plans for the next G. S. L. meeting. The club which so very successfully backed Nadine in this year's campaign was the Senior Hi-Y, of which she is a member. This organization always enters wholeheartedly into the activities it undertakes. With their co-operation around school and their support at the Hi-Y Conference at Richardson Springs it is little wonder that they managed to bring their candi- date to victory. The members of this active group have enjoyed 'many successful events in this past year, and it is hoped that as new girls join their ranks they may gain much from their work in serving others as they follow the motto of the organization, Page I0 MR. CADUCEUS The Senior boy who was voted to occupy with Nadine the seat of honor is the Boys' Block C candidate, Ed Smith. Although the first days of the contest did not find Ed in the lead, the Block C enthusiastically campaigned for him, and soon they pushed the name of Smith to the top of the list and kept it there. Ed is himself, of course, a member of the Block having earned blocks in basketball and baseball. He rose to fame on the hardwood, not alone because of his height, but because of his skill. Willing to take part in any school activity, Ed could be found participating in noon rallies and skits. In these snaps below, we see Ed in everyday life. The center picture shows him eating a hearty breakfast with the thrilling escapades of Captain Easy to occupy his attention almost as much as the food. In the upper right corner we see Ed at the mechanical drawing board con- centrating on a problem. The lower right picture shows him at his favorite occupation, tinker- ing with his car. This takes up to gr-eat deal of his spare time. ln the center picture our two outstanding candidates and winners of the year are shown together. Always with a friendly greeting for everyone, their magnetic personalities have won for them the honor of Mr. and Miss Caduceus by an overwhelming vote of the students. With their qualities of leadership and friendliness they will be the true leaders of the future, and we wish them all the luck possible. Z 5 if-gi ski? iv fr,-'75-izmi Q n S sa-112 - ' ik, A i rf .S if l iliilllllllmtw Page II . . . PASSENGERS These are the pass-engers of 1946, who have come through the year on the Chico High Stagecoach. They have had a good trip: they are bringing some gold safely home, As these seasoned travelers depart, they leave behind them a splendid record. On the first lap of their jour- ney the class of 1946 entered into the spirit of High School enthusiastically. However, the first day of school found the Freshmen as green as in all pre- vious years-buying tickets to the swimming pool on the gym, wandering through the halls, and looking for the third floor. These dazed passengers finally got onto the ropes and despite l the War year, made a fine start l in High School life. , As Sophomores, this class made a name for themselves by presenting the Sophomore Ba- zaar. The proceeds of this out- standing success wer-e turned over to the Junior Red Cross. Besides the feature of the eve- ning, the Gay Nineties Variety Show, the Sophomores worked just as hard on the side shows, such as fortune-telling, grab bags, games and dancing. This evening was one to be long remembered by everyone who attended. l They have had a good trip. Finally upperclassmen, the passengers put on a highly successful Junior Prom, with Mexi- can Hayridef' the theme of a popular Broadway Play, carried out in the decorations and pro- gram. Another hitch in their belt was the hilarious Junior Play, Grandma Pulls the String, a comedy in one act. It centered around an old-fashioned grandma who believed that the only way to propose was on blended knee, and who finally saw her dream come true. On Christmas Eve the players put on their production before fthe hospitalized men of Chico Army Air Field. On the evening of June 2, 1945, the passelngers proved their capability and efliciency by handling the Senior Farewell. Using the romantic theme of Moonlight and Roses, the dec- oration committee transformed Memorial Hall into a Southern garden, surrounded by white picket fences, roses, and lawn swings, and lighted by moonlight. The large attendance, dreamy atmosphere, and smooth music of the Oroville Tigers helped to make this dance one of the most outstanding Senior Farewells Chico High has ever seen. Throughout years to come these depart- ing Seniors will undoubtedly hold this last dance in fond memory. x Page IZ OF 1946... Looking back over their high school career, the class of 1946 can see the changes that have taken place because of the wai s end. Win the Peace Club, discussions on race tolerance, and clothing drives for war torn countries have taken the place of War-time activities, such as Vic- tory gardening, scrap drives, and war bond sales. Adding still more to their record of activities, the Seniors this year sponsored a Levi Day, followed by a dance held in the library. In February the class sponsored a Student Body dance, inspired by the theme, UI-lawaiian Clambakef' This year a new idea was originated to help Seniors decide on careers or major Helds of study in college. These three-week classes included aptitude, ability and preference tests, end- ing with a series of guest speakers on subjects relating to college preparation. Climax of the Seniors' efforts was the Senior Play, The Whole Town's Talking, a ludi- crous farce in three acts. Much hard work and talent was required to present this finished production. Student Body Officers . JOHN STANLEY ORRELL . . . l.A.ll'l2'll1l3l'0 . . . Pres. SB: Yell Lender: Pres. Frusliimin Class: Block C : Pan American: JCL: Hand: lizxslrelluill: Baisebrill. JOHN CLAYTON MILLER . . . Math: Science: English . . . Vice-Pres. Sli: l Y'f3Sl'xll'lill1 Rep.: Block C : Football: Pan Anim-ric-an: JCL: CSF: Czicluceus. LEABELLE ENLOE SUTTON . . . Language . . . Sec. SB: Vice-Pres, Junior Class: Sophomore Pres.: GSL Rep.: Asst. Ed. Red :ind Gold: Junior Play: JCL: CSF: Pan American. NIELVIN RAE DALRYMPLE , . , English: Math . . . Treats. SB: Pres. Boys' Block C : Footlmll: Baseball. Senior Class Officers . ROBERT JOHN PETTERSON . . . Science: Math . . . Pres. Senior Class: Sports Ed. Caduceus: Red and Gold: Pan American: Block lk BEULAH MARIE LOBDELL. . . Latin: English . . . Vice' Pres. Senior Class: Sec. CSF: Asst. Ed. Caduceus: Student gircictor .Junior Play: JCL: Pan American: Jr. and Sr. 1- . BEVERLY JEAN BROWN . . . Spanish . . . Sec. Senior Class: Vice-Pres. Pan American: Treats. Block C : GSL Rep.: English Club: CSF: Radio Plays. JOYCE CARMEN JOHNSON . . . Spanish . . . Treas. Senior Class: Treas. Sr. Hi-Y: Pan American: Jr. Hi-Y: CSF: Radio- Plays: English Club. Page I 3 ,av sm GW' il N swwsus I 'v I V' ID' - ff' - --- if as Y WS. I ' JJ 5? 'Q ls , In I t. 1'6- - , is n if m z-1 ss N 1 .. ..... . ., mlngmwg. . .. me , , . V :,: . ,,,V -3 E Q if ' l J .: ' FEE! SHIRLEY JANE ALBERT . . . Latin: Math.: English . . . Junior Classical League, MARILYN LOU ALEXANDER . . . Math.: Home Ec. . . . Pres. GAA: Pan American: Block C Hi-Y: Home EC Club, JOANNE ALLDREDGE . . . Language . , . Pan Ameri- can: JCL: I-Ii-Y: Band: Orchestra. CHARLES WILLIAM ANNAND, JR .... Mzuh: Lan- giizmgcg Science . . . Pan American Treas.: Block C : Football: Baseball. HELEN ELIZABETH AZEVEDO . . . Home liconomics . . . Girls' Choir: Home Ec Club. DORIS IONE BAGLEY . . . Commercial . . . Block C : Pan American: Jr. Hi-Y: Band: Glee Club. WILLIAM BALDWIN . . . Agriculture . . . Future Farmers of America. EUGENE ROY BECHHOLD , . . Auto Mechanics: VVoodshop . . . Transfer from Anderson, Missouri. MARGERY LEAH BELCH . . . Leulguugcq Math.: Sci- ence . . . Ed. Cnduceus: Pres. and Life Mein. CSF: Pres, GAA: Pres. Block C : Pres. Junior Class: Sec., Vice-Pres. Hi-Y: Pan American: Sr. Play. DONALD BERTAGNA . . . Agriculture . . . Sentinel of Future Farmers of America. DONNA LEE BETHUNE . . . Spanish: Science: His- tory: Math .... Sr. Hi-Y: Home Ec Club: Pan American: CSF: Choir. JACK BISH . . . Arts and Crafts. Page I 4 No wonder Pitrnanfs car looks tired! Leona and Harry on Senior Levi Day. I SANDRA MARIE BLAIR . . . Ho-me Economics: Math. . . . Big' Sislcr Ch. GSL: Sec. JCL: .Junior Rep.: Home EC.: Sr. I-li-Y. DOLORES BLAZEK . . . Home Economics . . . Home Ee Club. THEODORE LOUIS BOHLANDER . . . Math: Science: Engrlisli: Military Scioncc . . . Senior Rep.: Cadet officer: CSF. Wifi fx LAVENIA REED BOOK . . . Latin: English: Art . . Soc. JCL: '.l'l'ClIS. CSF: Sr. Hi-Y. RUTH KATHERINE BOWEN . Art . . . Art Ed, Red and Gold: Pain American: CSF. ETHELYN JUNE BOWMAN . . . Science: English . . . English Ululw: .liz :ind Sr. Hi-Y: JCL: Radio Plays. XM: THELMA AILEEN BROCK . . . Commercial: Home Economics . . , Home Ec Club: GAA: JCL. RICHARD ROBERT BROWNING . . . Mathematics, .. Auto Mechanics. NADINE RUTH BROYLES . . . Spanish: English . . . Pres.. Treus. GSL: Treus. Sophomore Class: Hi-Y: Block C : GAA: Pan :XI'IlCl'lC.III1. JOYCE FRANCIS BRUNDIGE . . . Art . . . Pres. Sr. Hi-Y: Vice:-Pres. GSL: Plin American: Transfer from Sacramento High School. DOEORES MAE BUCHANAN . . . Commorciul . . . Sr. 1- . RONALD ELDON BURNIGHT . . . 1VI2I.l.hClllZ1fiCS . . Pan Americinn. They come out smiling' after 11 day at school!! Caduceus staff hard at work. Page I 5 r 1 JANICE MARIE BURRICHTER . . . History: Com- mercial . . . Sr. Hi-Y: 'l'r:insfer from Shasta Union High, Redding. LAEJYIRA MARIE CAMPBELL . . . Art: Music . . . Girls' . oir. MARION ROSALIE CHAPMAN . . . Home Economics . . . Home Ec Club: JCL. STELLA MARTHA CHINCA . . . Commercial . . . Business Manager Caduceus: Home Ee Club: JOHN DELAVAN COLE . . . XVoodshop: Mathematics . , . Photo Club. PEGGY LEA COLLINS . . . Math . . . Soc. Sr. Hi-Y: GAA: Block C : Pan American: JCL: English Club: Transfer from North Hollywood. SYLVIA JEAN CONKLING . . . Math: Science . . . Sr. Hi-Y: English Club: Trzinsfer from Berkeley High. MAREE ELLEN DAHLMAN . . . Commercial . . . Sr. Hi-Y: CSF: Junior Play. DORIS FAYE DAVIS . . . Home Economics . . . Treas. Home Ec Club: Pan American: Sr. Hi-Y. BARBARA LOUISE DETER . . . Home Economics: Commercial. EDWARD ROBERT DICKEY . . . Math: Shop . . Photo Club: Band. ALICE MAE DODGE . . . English: Home Economics . . . Sec. XVin the Peace Club: Home Ec Club. . i . V ,. i F5 6'- George, Dick, NVilIzu'd and Harry make ai good quartet. Holding up the Sundial-our Senior gals. Page I 6 GRACE LILLIAN DODGE . . . English: Scicsnce: Math. , . . Sec. Enprlish Cluhg Sr. Hi-Y. WARREN ALLISON DOTY, JR .... Scionce: Math: Militury Science . . . Second Liout., CHS Cadet Corps: CSF: JCL. LOIS .MARILYN DRANE . . . Music . . , Girls' Choir! A Cappella Choir: lizxncl. RICHARD CHARLES DUFFUS . . . Music . . . Trans- fer from Ikerkw-'Iey I-ligh. JEANNE DUNNING . . . History. . . Pon Anmriczing Tl'llIlSfC1' from St. Elizulwcllfs, Oakland. BETTY JEAN EDMONDS . . . Home Qlflcouomics . . GAA: Sr. Hi-Y: Exuslish Club. MICKAEL BACILEOS ELLEN . . , Ag'ricuILur'c . . Soc., Future lt'1ll'lllL'l'S of AIl1Ql'lCil. BLANDINA MARY ESCOTTO . . . Spanish: English: l'l0l1IGl'l'IkIlill'lfJ,'. MARY JOSEPHINE FLORES . . . Commercial . . 'Transfer from Durham Union High School. FLORINNE THORNTON FORBES . . . History: Eng- lish: Music . . . Sr. Hi-Y: JCL: Transfer from Dur- ham High. JOHN FRANCIS . . . Industrial Arts. ANNA BELLE FRANCISCO . , . Home Economics . . . Pun American: Home Ec Club. --.sw is img gwmn A typical noon hour on the front lawn VVOWI Just, look at those muscle women. Page I 7 RICHARD CLARENCE FREY . . . Math ...,. I CL: FSI? Cadets: Transfer from Castlemont High, Onk- IUUI . VICTOR FURTADO .... History . . . Boys' Block C : Football and Track. LOIS JEAN GARSKE . . . Spanish . . . Pan Americzinc Jr. and Sr. Hi-Y: Red and Gold Staff. ,rg SHIRLEY GARVIN . . . Commercial . . . T:'nn::1'er from NVillows High School. PATRICIA JEAN GLENN . , . Latin: Al'lQlCI1R'llSI'l . . . Vice-Pres. GSL: Vice-Pres. JCL: Caducens: Sr. and Jr. Hi-Y: GAA: CSF: English Club. MARILYN EVA GONDING . . . English: Latin: Sci- ence: Math: History . . . Life Member CSF: Girls' Block C : Pan American: JCL: Sr, Hi-Y: XVinner County-YVide Essay Contest. YNX HOWARD EARL GORDON . . , Science: Mechziniczil Drawing: Math .... CSF: Senior Representative. MILDRED GRAHAM . , . Mathematics . . . Girls' Stu- dent League. BETTV RUTH GREENWOOD . , . Math.: Spanish: Commercial . . . Treas. Block C : Bus. Mgr. Red and Gold: GSL Cabinet: GAA: Pan American: CSF. ' DONALD LEE GUILL . . . Science: Math .... Junior Classical Lezipruc. LORNA MAE HAMM . . , Commercial: History. . . Red and Gold: Mzijorette: Jr. and Sr. Hi-Y: Pan Ameri- can: Home Ec Club: English Club. MARY ELIZABETH HARELSON .... A rt: English: Latin . Senior Editor. Caduceus: Sec. GSL: Vice- Pres. Jr. Hi-Y: Sec. Sr. Hi-XC: Sophomore Class Rep.: CSF: JCL: Sr. Play. yhcj Dick and his Junior gal friend Pat. Ready . . . ! Aim. . . ! Fire. . . ! Page I 8 LILLIAN HAWES . . . Math: Musiczrl-Iistury . gig Transfer from Anclurson Union I-ligh School. 252 li 1 Q H 1 v I MELBOURNE WILLIAM HEDGE . . . History. gn H H5 . 2:35 ISI MADELYN HENRY . . . Home Economics. gawk W H S fmgmfmk' F E, is RAY MARTIN HOAR . . . Music: Science . . .rslfuture Furniers of Anicricug Pun American: Bzmdg Choir. DAVID MERVEL HOLLENBACK . . . Mathematics . . . Pun Anif:ric:i.n Club. BARBARA ANNE HOLLINGER . . . Home Economics . . . Sec. Junior Class: Sophomore and Freshman Rep.: GAA: Block CH: Home Ee Club: Pun Ameri- can: Jr. :mri Sr. I-Ii-Y. DOROTHY JEAN HOPPER . . . II-Intliclmllics . . . Pun American Club. LOIS IRENE HOWARD . . . Commercial: Spanish . . Pun Anirrricnng CSF: Home EC Club. LEONA GRACE HUFFMAN . . . Ari: BlillhCll'l1:ll,lCS .. Senior Hi-Y. DONALD NORVAL JESSEE . . . Agriculture . . . Future l'illl'IIlCl'S of Aniericng Block C g Footlmll. GEORGE BERTEN JOHANSON , , . Auto Mechanics: Math. . . . Sec.-'I'rcus. Boys' Igllock C : Truck. DONNA JEAN JOHNSON . . . C'cmiinc1'ciz1l . . . Senior Reprvscntntiveg Puri Anioriczm: Jr. and Sr. Hi-Y. ,I 7? T f' wr nz Spring' ugveos with Uill and LeRoy. Seven smiling Seniors! Page I9 T-LQQ V 1-Y- 4'--....gs-.....-, I 'P -vv,,... ,g , L: K ..- L.- --S.,,.,h -.f....J.. '-'Y'i?Q s -Q., Page Z 0 BARBARA MARIE JONES BROCK . . . Commercial THELMA RAE KEPLINGER . . . Lumzguzigc-: Art . . . Historian, JCL: Sr. Hi-Y: CSF: Trrmsfor from Dur- ham High School. PEGGY LEE KEPPLE . . . History . . . English Clull: Sr. Hil-Y: Radio Plays: 'l'z-:msfer from XVilIov.'s High Sclioo . .J LE ROY ARTHUR KERR . . . Science: Mzitli , . . Pros. Band Club, 19,111-45: Block C Football: Basolmll. LYNN NITA KILPATRIC . . . Spanish . . . Yell Lender! Life Member, CSF: Sr. :ind Jr. I-Ii-Y: Pan Ai'ncricz1n: Sr. Play. JULIA FRANCES KUHNEN .. . . . Pan Amoriczin: GSL Cabinet.: Sr. Hi-Y. . Math.: Art: Spanish w ' .- 3 -.-.-.-.-.-nz.:--. H f .-.:z: .. 5. - , , -.Ex f'f ' 'f' :fi ' Sw .., If ...QQ EEE':': W v i , Q22 -.-.-. 'I' i 1-we .. . -45- I-I QQ, ...El - .4 K- A ill R :. 1 -:-1 I' , : B -:Q , 2 .fi if . H ' - 33. ci: '52 F - .. -...,., ..... I -I , -:::- z H -ss wif f 1.1 ' :E: 5:5 H . .. H H ' Q X 'Y THOMAS RALPH LAMNIERS Spanish . . . Pros. USF: 'I'i-efzis. Pain American: Block HC... . , . M:1Ll'i,: Scior-uc: DONNA BELLE LASCH . . . L:111gimges. PAUL LEW . . . Muilwnmtices: Spzniisli. 'Q DONNA RAE LIVINGSTON . . . Commercial: Science . . . Sr. Hi-Y. JANET SUSAN LOOFBOUROW . . . Spanish . . . Pres. Pan American: Sec. l4'reshni:1n Class: A Cappella Choir: Jr. Hi-Y: Red Cross Council. GEORGE GORDON LOWRY . . . Math.: Science: Mili- tary Science: English . . . Sophomore Rep.: Cadet ?gI1cex': Dance Band: Symphony Orchestra: CSF: f-r'---- -. ...,. M -- .W .. '-' ia' -1 Wa ..,.k,! dv .5 .,,..i!!4E.,.L'1 .1 , ..,,, ,, iu -f- :.. Q . s. 'v-L.- ' s., N58 l 'w--- ' . Three Block C hoys-lozifing' as usual. XVha.t an appetite! PATSY ELEANOR LUDDEN . . . Latin: English . . . Reporter, JCL: GSL Band: Cliartcr Member, Eng'- lish Cluh: 31,5 Years. MILDRED ALICE MARTIN . . . Latin: Science: Eng'- Iish . . . Pres. JCL: Jr. Hi-Y: GAA: Pan American. HARRY TRAVIS MATTHEWS, JR .... Math.: Sci- ence: Music . . . liaufl: Transfer from North Holly- wood High School. GENE McCAFFERTY . , . Industrial Arts , . . Trans- fcr from El Cerrito High School, Richmond. A DAVID FLOYD MCCLINTON . . . Science: English: Math .... Transfer from Pasadena Junior College. SYDNEY McREYNOLDS . . . Science . . . Transfer from Marysville High School, EDWARD RICHARD MELINE . . . Agriculture: Math. . . . Sentinel :ind Reporter, Future Farmers: Track: Baseball. WILLIAM VERNON MEYER . . Art and Crafts: Vl'oodshop. BETTE JEANNE MILLER . , . Commercial . . . Home Economics Club. MERILYN MILLER GUNTER . . . Social Science . . GAA: Girls' Tlloclc C Home Ec Club: Sr. Hi-Y. ROBERT BUNNELL MOORE . . . Mathematics . . . Boys' Block C g Football: Sr. Play: Transfer from Shasta Union High School, Redding. CARL MOORE . . . Agriculture . . . Sec. and Treas. Future Farn1crs. 'PV Senior sleadies catch up on the news. Pals JoAnne and Peggy relax. Page 2 I , X GERALDINE JUNE MOORE... Commercial . . . GAA: Block C g JCL: Girls' Choir: Jr. Hi-Y. BETTY JEAN MOSIER . . . Home Economics . . , Sr. Hi-YQ Sgt.-at-Arms, Amusement Club. ELMERETTA OLLIE MOYES . . . Spanish: Coninwr- cial . . . Sec. Block C g GAA: Pun Amcriczm. JOY ONETA NARRON . . . Science: Homo licononiics . . , Home Ec Club. PATRICIA JEANNE NEWELL . . . L11l1Li'LlllgEESI Eng:- Iish . . . Vice-Pros. Girls' Block C g GAAQ Sr. Hi-Y: JCL: Pan American. NORMAN DEE NEWMAN . . . Math.: History: Science . . . Future Farmezs of America: Transfer from Oro- ville Union High School. MARGUERITE LOUISE NIXON . . . Drammtics: Eng'- Iish: Math.: Science . . . Junior Class Rep.: Vico- Pres. Jr. Hi-Y: Trcms, Sr. Hi-Y: Junior Play: Radio Plziysg Sr, Play: Transfer from Kcllyville, OkIz1hom:i. MELVIN FLOYD ODENBACH . . . Wbodshop. . . Bus- lqsikhallg Transfer from Lassen Union High, Susan- vi e. HERBERT RAYMOND PALMER. . . Agriculture . . I-'uture Farmers of America. RICHARD WESLEY PARIS . . . Science . , . Future Farmers of Amoricag Bnseballg Truck: 'I'rz1ns1'er from Stockton High. PHYLLIS ROSE PARKER . . . Home Economics . . Home Ec Cluhg GAA. BETTY ANN PAYNE .... A rtg Home Economics . . Transfer from Shasta Union High, Redding. of In m ff I if Page Z Z if 4. 'pu Looks like lunch time. S'no use! ROBERT LEE PETERSEN . . . Scivnci-' Math: Radio . . . Boys' liloclc C ': 'I'rz1clc: Enlisted in Nuvy. GLORIA DAWN PIPER . . . Home Economics . . . Pan Aincricun: 1-Ionic lic t'lul1. MADONNA GRACE PIPER . . . C0l'lIIll0l'Cl1ilZ Home lllziking' . . . I-lgnic ldc Club: Pun Amcriczni: Rod and Gold Stuff. NORMA LEE PITMAN . . . L:-itin . . . Editor Rod and Gold: Prcs.. JCL: Sec., GAA: 'I'rcus., CSF: Sr. Hi-Y: Girls' Block BENJAMIN FRANCIS PRICE . . . Math.: English: Science: Military Science . . . Cztdct Officer: Red Cross Fcinncili JCI.: CSF: Non-Commissioned Offi- cers C n 1. RICHARD BARDELL READ . . . Art: Mutlienmtics. HELEN MARIE REID.. .Spztnishg Math.: Science , . . Pres. und Vice-Pres. GAA: Block C : CSF: Pan .All'If!l'IC!iIl1f Jr. Hi-Y. JOANNE MOREE REINHARDT...English:Sp:tnisl1: Art .... P rcs. Pun Ame-ricam: Vicv-Pres. Sophomore glass: Src. :Intl Pres. Jr. I-HAY: Treas. Freshman ass LORRAINE ANN RICHARDSON . . . Commercial . . . Vice-Pros. Sr. I-li-Y: Hcrl :ind Gold: Pun JXl'll0l'lCZlll: GAA: lllock C : English Clnlw: 'l'i'ztnsfur from Bal- lnon. High, Sun lfiutiicisco. BARBARA JEAN ROACH . . . AFI . . . JCL: Jr. Hi-Y: Sr. Hi-Y: English Club. ALAN KIETH ROBERTS . . . Science: Minh: History . . . Pun Anwricun: 'l'r:msI'cr from XViIkinshnr:, I'vnnsylv:ini:1. JOAN RUTH ROBINSON . . . Latin: Science: Enprlish . . . Editor Red :tml Gold: Life Mvmlrer CSF: Soc. CSF: 'I'runs. Jr. Hi-Y: JCL. XVhut. :I wreck! The car, that is. n its vi V- W t H H535 QE .E - ...H 'simtgfi-E dw-mi 5253,--v Eximiimg. :NTFTQ :gagixw Lorraine and Jim, typical of Spring twotsomes. Page Z3 GLEN DALE ROLLS . . . Mathematics: Sfv:misl1 . . Pan American Club. JOAN DOROTHY RUHNKE . . . Commercial . . . Sr. Hi-Y: English Club: Transfer from Salina High School, Kansas. MARY HELEN SANTOS . . . Latin: Commercial . . . Asst. Editor Red and Gold: Yell Leader: Treas. GAA: Sec. Sophomore Class: Freshman Rep.: JCL: Girls' Block C : Jr. and Sr. Hi-Y. aL.. ROBERT SCHLAF . . . Industrial Arts. EUGENE ALLAN SCHOLI. . . . Electricity ..., T unlor Classical League. MILDRED DELORES SCOTT . . . Commercial: Math.: Home Economics . . . Sec. and Treas. GAA: Reporter Home Ee.: Trcas. Jr. Hi-Y: Vice-Pres. Freshnian Class: Block C : Pan American. PEGGY SHANNON . . . Commercial. RICHARD ALLEN SHELL. . . Ag'ricult'ure: Math. .. Future Farmers of America. NORMA LOUISE SI-IEPARD . . . Math.: English: Home Economics: Science . . . Yicc-President USF: Pan American, PATRICIA JANE SHOEIVIAKER . . . Malhematicsz Home Economics. DIANNE DELIA SHUEY . . . Art: History . . . 'Yr-ll gr. Play: Transfer from Ursuline Convent, Santa osa. HOMER MELVIN SILVERS...Science:3'lull'IOi11aliCS Leabelle and Mildred take homework scriouslyf?J Our basketball boys. Page 2 4 BETTY LOU SIMS . . . COllllllPl'ClZiI . . . Prus. Sr. Hi-Y: Mgr Minor Sports: GAA: lllock UC. PATRICIA RUTH SLINGER . . . Home Economics.. Pun Ann-ricnng JCL: Sr. l-li-Y: Home Ee Club. EDWARD JAMES SMITH . . . Mzltlmcxnnlicfs . . . Boys' Block C g Duskullmllg Busolmll. Wx -Q JOHNNIE JEAN SMITH . . . Mullin-lnzllicsg Spanish . . . Pun Ann-1'iCzm. CAROLYN JEAN SPELLMANN . . . Spunislu English: Math .... Lifv Mc-rnlwer CSF: Pres. and Sec. CSF: Suu. Pain American: English Club: Sr. Hi-Y. CHARLENE MARY SPREEN . . . Commrerciul . . . Asst, Editor Red :ind Gold: 'l're:1s. Junior Class: GSLi Fulninul: Il'lujorr:1tog .TC'Lg Pun fX1llCl'lC2ll'Ij Sr. Hi- '. 1 12 NOLAN STANDRIDGE . . . Ag1'iculLure: lnfluslrial AMS. WILLIAM RILEY STAUTLER . . .Af-l'l'lCllHlll'0 . . . I'r1,-s. und View-Pres. FFA: Block C g lfoollimll. ROBERT MERRILL STOUFER . . . Sc-ismcez Enpslishi Math .... Boys' llloc-lc K g 'lfoollmllg Dzislcelliall. EVA TH ERESA STUTZ . . , Ari . . . Spmfvll :md Dra- mutics Clulu, MELVIN LEE SULLENS . . . Science . . . Block C : Trzufk. 15:-:,1.:. I3 1 for ROBERT SWANSON . . . Scioncc: Mslllu-matics. 3 4: i ii? if :fi A L I ' H .:: +P:--35 7 if vu av i Marilyn strikes 21 glamour nose-. Action on the volley ball court! Page 2 5 '59 'Mix DOROTHY LOUISE SWANSON . . . Home Econo-mics: Commercial . . . Girls' Choir: GAA: Home Ee Club. JO ANNE BROOKE TEANBY . , . Spanish: English . . .. Sec Pan American: Yell Leader: Junior Play: Senior Play: Sr. Hi-Y. GEORGE THOMPSON . . . Agriculture. BEVERLY JEAN WALKER . . . Commercial . . . GSL gen? Leader: Home Ec Club: Pam American: Sr. 1- . GEORGE HAYES WALLACE . . . Mathematics: Indus- trial Arts. FRED ERICH WALTHER . , . Mathematics: Science . . . Vice-Pres. CSF: Historian JCL: Swing Band: Pan American. JACK HERTEST WELLSFRY . . . Industrial Arts, ROGER CLARK WELTY . . . Spanish: French . . . CSF: Boys' Choir: A Cappella Choir: Sr. Play: Transfer from Oroville Union High. ROGER JOHN WIEST . . . Science: Math.: Military Science .... I CL: Pan American: Transfer from Gar- field Junior High, Berkeley. JERRY LEE WHITE . . . Math.: Xvoodshopg Military Science . . . Cadet Officer, BEVERLE JOAN WHITING . , . Comniercizil: Spanish . . . Pan American: Home Ec Club. DONNA JUNE WILSON . . . Commercial . . . Band. Joan, Jane and Lavenia talk over the latest Wlly S0 SGl'i0US, gals? Page 2 6 JAMES OLIVER WOODMANSEE . . . History. . . Cir- culation lVlun:1,1.g'ei- Red and Gold: Band. LESTER WOODS . . . Industrial Arts: 1NI2lIhGIU2tt,lCS . . . Enlisted in thc Navy. JOHN PRESTON WORLEY . . . 1NIt.ll,hCIl12l,tiCS1 Science . . . Boys' Block C g Bziskethsxllg Pan American. BARBARA MAE WRIGHT . . . Spanish Commercial . . . Sr. Hi-Y: Pan American: Rod Cross Council. RONALD DAVID YOUNG . . . Mathematics. RUBY ADELL YOUNG. . .Home Econo-mics . . . Home Ec Club: Spanish Club: Editor und Art Editor of Bear Growlsf' Mount Shasta. High Schoolg Transfer' from Mount Shasta. KENNETH WILLIAM WHITNEY . . . Mathematics iw. , Tec. Pun American: l'QI'0Sh'!II1II'I rind Junior Ren.: hi1l'lf,. JEAN AUDREY ZUMWALT . . . Spanish: Mathematics . . . Pun Arnericzrng Jr. :Lnd Sr. Hi-Y: GAA: Block C g USF: English Club. CHARLES CLIFFORD HICKS . . . RIEltl1CITIiltiCS. JOHN ASHLEY SHELTON . . . Mrlthemnticsz History . . . Boys' Block C : lfootlmll fthree yeursh. FRED WATSON JR .... Mat -nr ' ' is' , hc. .itlcs . . . B05 Block C 'g Football Cthrcc ywtrsj. RAYMOND SHONK . . . 1W2Ill'lQlU!l.llCS . . . Block C g Footlmll Cthrec yeztrsl. . . . Block C g Hztselmll fthrcc ycarsl. Guess who? Why so serious, gals? Page Z 7 H s , R. ' VI i fi. ,, ' . I , W' ' ' at se-V i KX ll, 11 ., ,I VX:-, . H Y . Q Y A ,'.., ' , 4 W AQ A . , f 1 ,,?:-' le N-:WH A i ill . I' 4 ' i 9 Aww. wr-L, C11 Human totem pole. C23 Do all Seniors :ict that way? C35 Lcoks like Keimy's up ri tree. C-lb Paradise leg art. C51 Bob acts ooy. Q69 Let me see. too. L75 Am I seeing double? CSD Delores takes time out. Page 28 C11 Pals, Ed A, 1. :lk 1-- 22:-:L s-I U , ill V -A I 'L -.-A is .... Z . if -,., l' ' - iff QM' jo- '1 1 and Bush. C23 Twins-almost! C33 Senior Levi Day. HJ Peek-ei-boo! C53 How about a Red and Gold? C63 Donna. displays Chico High prlzimour. C73 Fourth-ye:.ir Spanish eats again! 185 Time out for i'epzi,ii's. Page Z9 THE WAITING LIST Reaching the top of the hill after three long years of difficult travel, those now on the Waiting List have earned their position of honor and are fully prepared to assume the complete responsibility as they become leaders in the government of Chico High School in the coming year. Under the able direction of their advisers, Mrs. Fountain and Mr. Adams, these future passengers have shown outstanding capabili- ties and enthusiastic school spirit in what- ever activities they have undertaken. sa This class presented two unusually en- tertaining plays for their Junior Play. Fol- lowing the original ideas of the committee in charge, the class sponsored two of the most enjoyable dances of the entire year- The Senior Farewell and their own Junior JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Cleft to rightj Mr. Adams, Prom. Aside from their social activities, this class has played an important part in the actions of the Student Council in the past, and from the ranks of this group have come the Stu- dent Body Oflicers for the coming year. We would like to take this opportunity to wish each ztclviser. Farley, Allen. Payton, Raker. .IUNIORS Hirst picture, left to right? Front row--NVulker, Hoohler, McC:1slin, Curl, Mecum. O'Boyle, Bnnclell, Allen, Ruth, W'ng'nor, Penner. Detrick, Masters, Beatty, Mohlenbrink, Liston, Erickson, Lang. Second row-Lztnihert. .lei'feries, Daugherty, Ferrin, Dunlap, NVakef'ield, McKeug, Fuller, Milde, Raker, Chattielcl, VVi1lmmson, XVelch, Bat- teenlmerg, Mercer, J. Boyd, J. Boyd, Anderson. Third row-Poetker, Hoffman, Beach, Davis, Newell, Kelly, Brown, Keynwn, Foster, Starkey, Knott. Thomas, Jucolhs, Branson, Sorensen, Bingham, Mitchell, Linsley. Fourth row-Vnn Hoose, Smith, Robinson, Donoho, Collins, Clark, Bagwell, Pnllin, Angel, Munjar, Armstrong, Fishburn, Jones, Shir- ley, Bruce, Bennett. X . Page 30 JUNIORS fsccoud picture, lel't to right? Front row-B. Russell, Henderson, Huntley, Bille, Russell, McDonald, NVelJer, Rite, lfflovich, Seoles. 'l'ruel'rlood, Yingness. Pacheco, Dahl, Farley, Birtcil. Second row-Fosen, Knapp, N. Robertson, I ziulson, lfelio-n, Zopf, Schmidt, B. Bennett, Fisher. Mustard, liruce, Hronek, Holbrook, Brooks, Burlson, Moore, Patch. Third row-Smith, Cacile, Deliock, Grunlmerg, Hedlincl, VV, Robertson, Gerhurdt, Zackney, Ringer, Daniels, Bagwell, Dodge 1-0Rl0lHll0, Corl, Yockey, llilarler, Pederson, Chambers. Fourth row-I3. Russell, Jones, Vlliest, Moore, Jenkins, llrowninpr, Giovunetli, L. Bennett, Kusie, Hays, Christensen, Vlfhisman, Hyatt, Vifraith, B1-attain, Coutolenc, Muront-y. and every one of these next year's passengers all the luck possible, and we hope that through their excellent Work Chico High School will continue to be this splendid place of learning that it has been in the past. .IUNIORS fthird picture, left to rightb Front row-Graybiel, Jensen, Fleming, Nunez, Conrad, Booze, Nelson, Ram- sey, Yan Ornum, Hanna, Newton, Jones, Mason, Kelley, York, VVilson, Koch, Beurse, Hunerluch. Second row- Duugherty, Nvilkenson, Albert, St:1ft'elb:tch, George, Payton, Divine, Whitt, Brown, Debing, Jeffries, Allen, Wesbrook, Culver, lfldgce, Grumrer, Ohermiller, Millard, McCafEerty, Montroud, Metzger. Third row-Case-beer, French, Bruce, Kuhnen, Jones, Newell, Uzllcer, Von Rotz, Overton, NVhite, Reinwamd, Beatty, Rundell, Mohlenbrink, Verlinde, NVil- liamson, McKf:z134', Shirley, Lopen, Richardson, Horne, Freeman, Copeland, Coito, Brownlee. Fourth row-Ellis, Oclenlnnch, Ramirez. Ilennuge, Coleman, McDaniel, McGuire, Shaw, Arbuckle, Hardesty, Purcell, Dnnean, Hztnnis, Ulilfllilllllll, MacDonald, Vllhitmill, French. ,-- --iq, '- ,- Page 3 I STATION SWEEPERS Our Station Sweepers of this year, the class of 1948, have Well earned their new places as upper classmen by their diligent work and enthusiastic participation in all school affairs. At basketball and football games, rallies and dances this Sophomore class has proved its abilities with exceptional cooperation and pep. Next year they have undertaken a lot of responsibilities in both Student Body and class activities, and we hope that they will maintain their splendid work under the i SOPl'1ONfORE CL XSS OFFICERS lltffl to I'l,EZ'l'll, 'l'. 11ZtI'l'H, - treasurer, M. Shuiey, president: P. Carroll, si-cretary: if guldance Of Mrs- and Paulson- Enrlicott, vice-president: Mrs. lloff. adviser. SOPHOMORES ttirst picture, left to riahtj Front row-Broyltrs, Ness, Speacht, Ruley, Cunuingrham, Robertson, Brock, Inlay, Draper, Laumer, Xtiorley, Ptlutr, Endicott, Smith, Persons, Conway. Second row-Harris, Humphrey, Schroeder, Brookes, Pierce, Marks, Miller, Glenn, Petersen, Gipper, XVillianis, Davis, Gooch, Schrot, XVinkleman, Hill. Third row--Akistcr, Cline, Scott, Conklin, ISing'n'ian, lioness, Trotter, Lewis, Powell, Russell, XVhiltie1', 1i'tll- vcr, Krueger, Hubert, Mickelson, Xvarncr, Sprcen, Best. Fourth row-Britt, Jarrod, Summers, Perry, O'Neill, Strange, Moore, Porter, Beagle, Baltlwin, Anderson, Cantwell, Sudluerry, Towner, Palmer. SOPHOMORES tsccond picture, left to rightj Front row-Upton, Binder, Chamberlin, XVa:rFry. Smith, Gordon, Dickson, Boynton, Stoochke, McClelland, YVhisinan, Morgitn, Lool'lJo+ur0w, Keach, Hughes, Anderson, Hansen, John- son. Second row-Hill, Elletlge, Riley, Nation, Iiohlander, J.13rown, Hendrix, Pickett, Volpato, Carney, Conkling, 15. Brown, Munjar, Duensingr, Carlson, l.. Brown, Swartzlow. Third row-Reynolds, Newharth, Aloe, Moline, XVright, Miller, Thompson, Hiutz, Starkey, Gray, Nichols, Crawford, J. XVrig'ht, Spring. Truehlood, Gordon, Crandall, Odom, Gonzales. Fourth row-Vitt, Shaffer, Rylander, NVood, Hocus, Trojanowski, Clark, Forster, Ford, Bush, Jessee, Brines, Alhert, Torrey, French, Fudge, Draper. SOPHOMORES tthird picture, left to rightb Front row-McArdle, Hitt, Richards, Ntartin, Mcluiosh, Cook. Hupp, Robinson, Fletcher, J. Jones, Daniel, Carroll, Ludden, Endicott, Starnes, Reed, Carpenter. Second row-Enloc, Nixon, Lockerman, Lapham, Bernard, I-lintz, Koch, Mitchell, Gordon, XVintcr, McPherson, M. Jones, Lewis, Mar- shall, Reinwand, Rippin, Rothe, Proctor, Rhien. Third row-Pearce, Kestcrsou, Killingsworth, McKinney, Cran- dall, Xvilson, Morgan, Bay, Carter, Graham, Stephens, Graybiel, Shepard, Huncllcy, Cormier, Miller, Fourth row- Sciver, Kjcr, VVilliams, Beagle, Day, Doss, Dodge, Kitchen, Rolls, King, German, Seevcrs, XValter, Albert, Stoufer, Sudberry, Shuey. SOFHOMORES tfourth picture, left to rifrhth Front row-Silva, Stultz, I-Iardesty, Garcia, Perkins, Moore, Triplett, XVeldin, Wlaistell, Claniu, Milne, XVl1ll.l'l'1ZLl'Sl'l, Clark, Trimm, NVarren, Stark, Pofif. Second row-Fisher, Robinson, Schwellenbzich, NVatson, Brice, Reynolds, Howard, Bertoli, Gravelle, B. Hoffman, VVhitmill, Greenwood, Northrup, Roberts, Annand, Bradwcll, Lull. Third row-Rcinking, Parton, Harller, Dinnell, XViIliums, Spencer, Uhyrek, Haney, Yockey, Odenbach, Coats, Carter, Boggs, Russell, Stackhouse, Mullin, Holmes. Fourth row--Rice, Scoble, C. Hoffman, Howarth, Bag'f.:'ctt., Stegner, Silvers, XVilson, Johnson, Jessee, Bush, Cummings, Cox, Houghton, Newton. 'xl'-'X .. GA,- filril xk x A ii 'Fr' 'AG 5 v 23? K1 L, hs' 'KW .5 M M' ,Y o 32. 4-iff!!! FT. , '11 'Q li km 3 3,5 I . me - ' '23 RQ' A 3 i235 ffgigigpg gag' Iv 13 '.:Q:: Y wwf' Q KW, h N,q7 , pm? Q Y QQ 1 Q 3 53442 'W 'us w., Q 9 2:3 W f, Q' P-n fx ,V , 'gf' ff? ' 5 Q95 . I in - :. ., 1,1 f-V-3 212 -5 I 45 ,,.. :,.. H 22 Gig W' qw, Sym is if 5 MSW? , 4' -a 'S . lf.: Ee Q! 055 ,uf 4 , I ,, 1 STABLE BOYS 35, i 3 X t i 5' FRESHIXLXN CLASS OF'- FICERS tleft to 1'ig'htJ ler. advisers, Hays, ,Mus- selman, Cnseheer, Snod- grass. FRESHMEN ttlrst picture, left to rightl Front row-VViIson, Larremore, Russell, Beehe, Graham, Melvin, Brunk, Rylander, Davis, Anderson, G..lones, I-Iag.:'enloc-her, DeVoll, I-Iemingway, Vogue, Schwein, Schouten, Vuline, D. Collins, Kesterson. Second row-Duensimsg, Chmelka, Pace, Moore, Ennis, Harr, Apel, Bass, Adams, Ball, Guill, Butterfield, Domby, XVatson, B. Smith, P. Brown, Clingsmith, Loomis, J. Smith. Third row-Dougherty, Volkers, XVelschke, Prnsun, I-ledge, Chapman, V. Brown, Hurst, Brownlee, Simson, G. Smith, Darby, E. Jones, Alsua, Rob- erts, Campbell, Nielson, Fuqua, Baldwin, Bivens. Fourth row-Marshall, Green, Volpato, Heeter, G. Brown, NVhit- ing, Vlfilkinson, Davis, Anderson, Mann, Dimas, Dartinpr, Gilihous, Matulach, Hfelch, M. Smith, Lucas, Ness. Fifth row-Lee, Musselman, XfVzirwick, Henderson, Padley, Blackman, MacDonald, Smilie, Evers, Bennett, Upton, Barker, Thomas, Coito, Maderas, R. Collins. FRESHMEN fsecond 1'Jict.uru, left to rightl Front row-Reese, Kjerr, Holloter, Musselman., R. Moore, f3Gl1Ul0XY1lkl, BfICC21ll1IJllL5ll, Prickly, A. Lludford, Dodge, Ligl1ter, Craig, Palmer, Strawn, D. Ledford, Donoho, Enns. Second row- Moyes, Scott, Jones, Xlfelnrich. Deter, W'ells, Brown, Peter, Bonham, Stevenson, Yockey, Tucker, Parker, Hatha- way, Sauher, Nvalker, Beers, Halen. Third row-Barkley, Daugherty, Thompson, Lcchuga, Briekey. Beal, Volpato, Striegel, I-lunorluch, Browne, Milde, Smith, Mclsieaxz, Jensen, McGuire, Shanks, Szinden, Adams, Fourth row-Sheley, Knott, XVendell, Derker, Duensing, Hammons. Kinsey, Keesler, Blair, Boynton, Robinson, Lucena, Feingold, I-'. Moore, Krueger, Nevins. Mt:ArrlIe, Poff. Fifth row-NVood, Fletcher, Gottschaik. Bronner, McCorkle, Daniels, Picaso. R. Irvine, Terrell, Duncan, Hardesty, Bickett, I-Iill, Klindera. IPRESHMEN tthiril pic,-ture, left to riglitl Front row-Michal, XVilliams, Casebeer, Combs, D. Johnson, Turk, Hintz, Jeffery, Kohlhoff, Mclieag, Delzell, Stenlon, Hollenbaeh, Stanfleld, Brunner. Second row-E. Jones, Peirano, Mc- Kinney, Blotter, Sollrero, E.Jones, Yeater, Goultlen, Garwood, Viets, Armstrong, Hays, Rice, Kinsey. Bonham. Dodge, Hardesly. Third row-Mc-Wes. Danse-y, Sakely. Hays, G. Jones, Ostrander, Mage-on, E. Johnson, Bell, Har- mon, Beatty, Anderson, 'l-logvensline, Jenkins, Nelson, Bennett, Reinking, Peirson, liallingrer, Crandall. Fourth row- Hofiman, Stutz, Henning, Steeg, Robertson, liattenherg, Lee, Richardson, Kesterson, Lieherlcnecht, Spreen, lfcr- ester, Brill, lfishlraek, Beasley, tfavassa. FRESHMEN Cfourth picture, left to rightj Front row-Kni,u'ht, Brandenlieryxer, Akister, Franz, Carmichael, Lins- Iey, B. Jones, Jenkins, McClelland, Cato, Cochran, Jones, Paradeis, Cook, McKenna, Newell, C. Chamberlin. Second row-E. Jones, Lowry, Ferrin, Nelson, Schrimp, Keith, Sharp, Goggia, Shalton, Schmidt, WVilson, House, Snodgrass, Borges, Heath, Kelly. Behrimzg, Corrie, Hall. Third row-E. Chamberlin, Miller, Ruckman, Fedler, XVhit- mire, Jennings, Koch, Briggs, Berkman, Bertagna, Paul 'on, Stewart. Burns. Brown, Swanson, Huffman, Uber, Davidson, Giguere. Fourth row-Gihson, Porter, Marks, King, Stile, Keyawzt, Lytle, Torkelson, Smith, Hall, XVood- mansee, Hendrix, Broomhezid, NVhite. ,-.., ,l, . .,, , . Page 34 Mrs. Schreiter. Mr. Mil- Page 35 , xl DN A4 lui C17 Charles Fishburn prepares for Hi-Jinks. C23 Jessie and Yvonne czinieru. 147 'Fhzit Junior crowd. Q53 Our up and coming freshmen. C75 Connie and Huy, together as usual. C89 Dorothy and her jokes! Page 3 6 .4 flf' rest between halves. C33 Lois poses for the Q65 Ba,rbzu'a and Buster, happy out of school. W i KU I-li, Corky! 123 .Tenn und Mary wait for the bell. Q35 One of Chico High's steady couples. fill Our camera acts :u.zuin. 453 Acting' un, as usual. 163 Some cute little freshmen. 173 Mel and Hob enjoy their lunch. L83 Pat and Duncan nl. the English Club Box Social. C91 Dunc and Ray gaze intently. Page 3 7 EXPRESS AGENTS fr W ' . Dr. Ruth S. Thomas Principal Stuart Mitchell Vice-Principal Cz-url Schreiter Dean of Girls Dean of Bc-ys PRINCIPAIJS MESSAGE Gratitude only begins to express the feeling of well-being and satisfaction that has been mine this year because of the warmth of reception by the Student Body, the oflicers who have befriended me, and the fine morale of a top-notch faculty. In this optimistic frame of mind, I can only see a good future for this fine school. To those who are leaving: We continue to be interested in you. Please let us know how you succeed, and suggest ways to improve your school. And since you are alumni, how about forming a Chico High School Alumni Association? -STUART MITCHELL. A WORD FROM THE DEAN OP BOYS To the Class of '46: You began your high school career during the war years. You are graduating in the time of Victory. Your future is, to a large degree, yours to determine. Give that future your most serious attention now. Remember that in the final analysis you must make the decisions. No one else can do that for you. Your parents and we, the faculty, can only advise and wish you well. You are going out into a new life. Make that life a good one. See to it that some measure of succ-ess, that wholesomeness, the so-called old-fashioned virtues, and fine American citizenship form a very large part of your destiny. Finally, let me wish you well. Sincerely yours, -CARL SCHREITER. Co-ordinator Harry Wandling is Chief Dispatcher of our line. With his two assistants, Misses Eleanor Crouch and Nancy Wellman, he makes sure that there are no head-on collisions between teams of the elementary and high school stage coaches, Harry NVandling ' ' Couordinator no close calls on hairpin turns. Page 3 8 BOARD OF STOCKHOLDERS BOARD OF EDUCATION Cleft to ritthtl Mr. O. D. Simmons, Mr. N. A. Christensen, Miss Bolle Riley, Mrs. Dorothy Enloe, president, Superintenclent F. F. Martin, Mr. H. S. Clowott, Mr. F. XV. '1':u'r. V A WORD FROM THE DEAN OF GIRLS To the Caduceus Staff and Members of the Class of '4-6: Hearty congratulations to the Class of '46, not only for this splendid edition of Caduceus, but for the excellent spirit which your class has always demonstrated throughout your four years at Chico High School. You have, as a group and individually, assumed many responsibilities in school life, which you have carried out successfully in the best democratic traditions. During your years in high school you have prepared yourselves to take your rightful place in the postwar world with assurance and with a fundamental knowledge of world problems. Lifelong friendships have been formed, standards for future living have been set, and mental values have been attained. May your future hold to the best of these, and may you achieve for yourselves success and true hap- piness, and the blessings of a lasting peace. Very sincerely, your dean, -RUTH THOMAS. Superintendent Frederick F. Martin is General Manager of the line. He sits in with the Board of Stockholders to make sure that adequate equipment is at hand for the maintenance of the service, and he helps to select the superior drivers essential to the ,' 6 , .9 F-sd -' ir F. M. -1' well being of the passengers and other members of the pcrsonn.l. Supggnfigfdent of gcligols Page 3 9 . . . DRIVERS OF V l 4Upper left, left to rightj Social Science Department, Mr. NVttgner, Mr. Leonard, Mr. Scott, Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. Tinker, Mrs. Schreiter. fUpper rightl Foreign Languages, Mrs. Sutton, Dr. Thomas, Mrs. Welty, Mrs. Cowan. CCenter leftj English, front row-Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Bibbero: second row-Miss Regier, Mrs. Meggers, Miss Neilson llibmr- ianl, Mrs. Carlson. fCenter rightj Commercial, Mrs. McBride, Mrs. Robbins, Miss Vadney. QLower leftj Home Economics, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Crenshaw, Mrs. Wallce1', Mrs. Darnielle, Mrs. Madsen. ILO-wer rightj English, Mrs. NVest, Mrs. Hzunilton, Miss Burr, Mrs. Fountain. fSee page 56 for Mrs. Kissling, page 74 for Miss Curriej Guiding the Stagecoach of Chico High School, are the teachers and the counselors. Holding the reins in skillful hands, the Social Science Department keeps us out of the ruts: the Commer- cial takes us safely across the bridges over the raging torrents: English leads to the hilltops, and Languages take us on many a pleasant detour into foreign lands. The Home Making Depart- ment makes us comfortable, no matter how rough the riding. Page 40 THE STAGECOACH . . . Clipper left, left to right? Science Department, Major DeBecque CCudetsJ, Mr. Nixon, Mrs. Tinkler, Mr..Paulson. fllpper right! Mzltlwniatics, Mr. Nunes, Mr. Kisslingy Mr. Miller, Mrs. lloff, Mr. Schreiter, Mr. Crane, CCenter leflb Physical Erluczition and Health, front row-Miss Moffett, Miss Ahllrorn, Miss Bornefeldg second row-Mr. Schlueter, Mr. Hensley, Mr. Costar. CCenter rightl Music and Fine Arts, Mr. Sweeney, Miss Stanshury, Mr. Haus- childt. fLower leflj Office Staff, Miss Wellman, Mrs. Van Ornum, Mrs. Crouch, Miss Crouch, Mrs. Replogle. fLower rightb Agriculture and Shops, Mr. Vogue, Mr. Filson, Mr. Gourdier, Mr. Heaton, Mr. Belangee. Side by side stand the Science Department and the Mathematics, with Major DeBeque rep- resenting Military Science. Always at hand is the Health and Physical Education Departement, ready for emergencies, with Music and Art ever alert to enliven the way. The office staff keeps the records of all the travelers, and the shops keep their eye on the machinery. The Agriculture Department furnishes carrots and turnips, and leads us into fields beyond. Page 4 I QEHE UPIHLL ELIMB MATHEMATICS Page 44 The first part of our stagecoach jour- ney is the climb up the mathematical hill of learning. The first stop is in the algebra class, where we iind two Freshmen, Jo Anne and Terry. writ- ing their lesson on the blackboard, un- aware of our presence in the classroom. As we continue our journey, the climb becomes steeper. and the work is more complicated. This is the geom- etry class. and we see Gorclie Ending the volume of a cylinder, while Pat looks on admiringly. Everyone here is hard at work. so we'll drive on before we disturb them. Now we are reaching the top of the hill. and the ascent is very steep. We find trigonometry here. and though it looks as understandable as Egyptian hieroglyphics. Paul seems to have the situation well in hand. He enjoys trig so much that he stays after class to finish just one more problem. HISTORY The next stop on the way is the Problems of American Democracy class. We sec Helen and Alan locating some islands of the Pacific. where recently so much history was made. This class discusses problems of our government and seeks a reasonable solution for them. This is one of the most impor- tant hills our stagecoaeh has to climb. Let's stop at the U. S. History class fora few minutes and sec what is going on. The students here learn how our government functions. and how it has progressed since the days of the Pil- grims. Witli the aid of a classmate. Duncan is finding on the globe the countries from which our forefathers came. The history of the world is very interesting to learn. John, Joan, and Sharon seem to enjoy the journey through their book almost as much as if they were actually traveling back through time and visiting all the coun- tries in the midst of their historical events. 4-P' WB Page 45 LIBRARY Page 4 6 One extremely important job in our stagecoach company is that of keeping the books in usable condition. As our Stagecoach stops, we see Mrs. Furtado and Laveta Nation repairing some damaged or worn volumes so that they can be used again to benefit some other students. The place where we stop most often is the library. We drop in to catch up on our homework or just to rest for a few minutes, or even to exchange the latest news with a friend. The library shouldn't be used for the latter pur- pose, however, so we see Miss Nielson chatting with a group at one of the tables where this seems to be going on. Over at the card files Johnny seems to be having a little trouble finding the card he wants, so June is explaining the handy little Dewey Decimal System to him, just like the forty-niners, who always were ready to give a friencl a helping hand. LANGUAGES W'e have reached the border, and the language changes to Spanish. In order to enjoy our trip we must know how to speak the language and know the customs of our southern friends. Here we see Charles pointing out to his classmates some of the interesting places to visit. Havinq enjoyed our little side trip over the border. we now return to our English-speaking country. XVe must work hard to learn our own language well and to become acquainted with the great English literature. In this class weve chosen to visit. we see Norma entertaining her classmates with her hook report. To gain culture we must study the classics. so we will make a stopover in the Latin department and learn of the ancient Romans, As Jerry wants to know what things actually were like in those days. he closely inspects the proj- ects macle by his classmates. COMMERCE Page 4 8 On the commercial end of our stage- coach company there is a large demand for secretaries and ofhce workers. Bc- cause taking dictation is very impor- tant, we find large classes of future stenographers. Here we see some of these girls practicing their shorthand. Typing is another very essential skill for our secretaries and for anyone who ever has to do reports. letters, compo- sitions, and other written homework. This part of our journey is always in- teresting and is entirely different from any other part. Our more advanced stenographcrs- to-be must learn how to use many types of machines which make the work easier to do and shorten the time needed to accomplish it by other methods. The Donnas are using the ediphone in this class and seem to think it's fun. SCIENCE The future of the world depends greatly upon scientilic research and ex- perimentation. Here in the chemistry laboratory we find two scientists-im the-making, Howard and Betty. All that complicated apparatus is needed to make the experiments conducted in class. We surely hope nothing ex- plodes! The general science class teaches stu- dents the fundamentals of science. This is very important and provides a good basis for the more complicated types of science, such as biology or chemistry. This class seems to be concentrating on their lesson. so we'll drive on to the next station. All of our passengers who intend to be nurses or doctors or chemists must take biology. Here they learn all about the plant and animal life. XVC see Beverly and Helen dissecting a frog. while the class looks on with great in- terest. Page 4 9 PHYSICAL SCIENCE Page 50 Continuing our journey, we come to the physical science department. Our Hrst stop is in the physics class, where we find Dave, George, and Johnnie doing one of their experiments with electricity. The students here study the physical states of things, such as what causes temperature to rise and what makes an engine run. Now we'll board our stagecoach again and travel to the radio and elec- tric shop. Many students find this type of work very fascinating. Here we see the radio technicians and electricians. who will repair our radios and elec- trical appliances and wire our homes in the not-too-distant future. This training is always valuable. even if the boys don't plan on having this type of a life occupation. It is always handy to know how to repair a broken lamp. electric iron, or radio without having it in a repair shop for a week or two. SHOPS As someone must keep our stage- coach in good running condition, the boys in the shops are learning to do good jobs, Vxlarren and Ernie have a good time as they take apart an engine to sec what makes it not run: then they will put it hack together so it will run. In the repairing department new parts are always needed. and someone must make them. Out machine shop classes teach the boys to make all sorts of things. That machinery looks very complicated. but Bill knows how to run it, and he turns out a good piece of work. One class that is greatly liked by lioth girls and boys is the woodshop. They make everything from garden furniture and end tables to lamps and children's toys. Here we see two good examples of the things they make-a cigarette stand and an end table. Nice work. Ralph and Roy. it H 5,11 I Y .sv ' Page 5 I DRAMA AND RADIO PLAYS Page 52 For a little entertainment let's stop at the dramatics class and see if we can catch some good acting. Tragedy is on the bill for today. and these ama- teurs look pretty convincing. Poor Jo Anne has to be the victim of cruel Peggy, while Lynn turns her back and screams. For listening entertainment we turn to the radio plays class. The people in these plays whose voices are never heard are the director and the sound effects man. Without these two, however. there would be no broadcast. In the KHSL control room we see Ethelyn ready to start the program. while Bill stands by with the doorbell. Here you see the people Whose voices you hear on the Thursday broadcasts. lt takes lots of rehearsing to get the lines and timing just exactly right, and these fellows and gals really Work hard to turn out a good show for us. HOME ECON OMICS ln the days of the stagecoach almost every stitch of clothing had to be made by hand. It wasn't possible to drop in at a little dress shop a few blocks away and buy a new clress. Even though this is possible today. many girls pre- fer to make their own clothes and usually turn out better styles than -:an be purchased. Back in '49 the cooks in the mining camps were always men. In modern times, too. the best cooks are quite fre- quently men, Here you see two future Oscars-of-the-Vlaldorf making some- thing good to eat . . . or are they just boiling water? The early Westerners had to use their ingenuity and make something out of nothing. In the home-arrang- ing class the girls do this very thing. XVith a few tin cans and some gay- colored print material they make very pretty footstools. This is the end of our journey through the classes. We invite you to stay on our stagecoach and tour the clubs and organizations with us. Page 5 3 W :EAMWORK :fz1i:1g:1:E2i?E11 'gif' Y141.1fziziggvkdgYg2f'12:EzE5g:g:jg-ZZ5,:,11 ' ' 1 1 1: ': ': ' ' 1 E3j1g3g2'13E35?3:i-112.1:5.32-.21:11'1f1iQ.5.?'?i:2mg22,,5f.'j:-'j,.,ZF, fij111.55g:41-1535.5 ,112 ' ' 1:.1-:i::,-512:1:-.-:f.f.1':i:f1- 211:111?s:2?e...?-'A--Eb:1.i'1. 3: :, 1' --CQ 1' gf'i3f..',-11,1921-QII1:-1-1 Y-rg .Qi 212259 229--7?:'i3f1 :f :- .' vLaz'f:f:S1S1a::1:-:-1.1.,. 251.311 ,'5s-1:::1:21:1 1 'xg-31 ':-.,11:1t-Q.-ga-ff:.Ef.- '5iii5-2:212315:1:1g1?1s:E::1:1.15- :-:1.:1:1fSrS.1rz-11:1 sf-.2--'2:f:1?'S..,, it ef wi--b:1. 'Mc-kv. .4 - .:s:P?5:-: '11-21.1-:H-11111-1-.11:3-.1:'1--' 1.-'11.f::1. 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'f':z?211 -'ii.,..2-12224. 11551313-QQSK-421512251Zs2s35z2s321ii121i-1:1 -EEE --.1.i::h:1.-1- 'li 35:-1.il'.-2:Q1j11i4i-214.5.5-i1.:-2 4 I .1 1 311511:-2 -1 ti- .515 : 'I-2515. 13:11 ' ' 3 5' 1 11:22:25 12-1221 1 - 35ff':ifI11fsf fi 1 5 1 1. . a ' iv-2z:i:2 1 1' 1:11-.'. ' '7.1,I E ':5 m 115:13 4 11 e.: I 22:21-1g:5:2EE3E.3 ':E5E'.Q21E2:211'.1:1-- . .5g5:5gE55E?i25E, ' 212:-'c15:5:15: 2f:j55:'Si-2:12-:ff-j.1 4.1. 1111:55:j:E::25j1:E:- fr-V ff cw: 12 . ,.::f:a:11:23:s:1::wE3: 555512355112 E 5 Ipiiiiif .1131,.1.1QIQ21I1:EE:E51:f1'ff'- ' lf' A' 223222221252 ' 2552125211: 3 STUDENT BODY COUNCIL STUDENT BODY OFFICERS tleft picture, left to right! M. Dalrympie, treasurerg L. Sutton, secretary: S. Orrell, president: J. Miller, vice-president. YELL LEADERS fright picture, left to rightj L. Kilpatric, C. Xvalker, D. Shuey. This year our Student Body Council has again proved to be the backbone of the school. The statistics of the year have shown it to be one of the most prosperous Chico High has ever known. During the meetings, which are held twice a month, the Council attempts to guide our school in matters of importance. They try to carry out suggestions offered by students in the hope of attaining a better school government. For the Hrst time in the post-war world the annual Student Leaders' Conference was held in Chico, and oflicers from the Student Council adequately represented our Student Body. Approximately nine hundred dollars have been put by this year for new uniforms for our Panther football team. New band and majorette uniforms were also provided. Many Thank you's go to Mrs. Kissling, Student Council adviser. STUDENT COUNCIL fieft to righth Front ro-W-Chatfield, Staffelbuch, Greenwood, Johnson, Mrs. Kissling, Conway, Scott, Combs, Miidc. Secgnd VOXV-XVOOGITXIIIISSQ, Towner, Bohirmcler, Glenn, Irvine, G0-rdon, VVraith, Curl. I i X Page 56 GIRLS' STUDENT LEAGUE 1415 G. S. I.. PAIIINET Clcflb Dr. 'I'hon'1zts: fccnter, left to rightl H. Beatty, treasurer: P. Glenn.. vice-pmsiclolit: N. llroylus, prusidc-nt: IS. VVulker, songlenclerq D. Christensen. secretetryg Crightj Mrs. Sutton. Under the leadership of Nadine Broyles, president: Patricia Glenn, vice-president: Helen Beatty, treasurer: Donna Christensen, secretary, Bev Walker, songleader: Sandra Blair, Big Sister chairman: and Dr. Thomas and Mrs. Sutton, advisers, the Girls' Student League has completed another year of fun and success. Some of the activities have been the Freshman-Big Sister Tea, where the new students got acquainted: the bi-monthly noon luncheons, at which various clubs presented programs: the April Showers Dance, which is the outstanding dance of the spring season: the Fashion Show, sponsored by the sewing classes, and installation at the last meeting. The biggest event of the year, Hi-Jinks, presented many forms of clever and unusual talent. The prizes for the prettiest costumes were awarded to Peggy Nixon and Blandina Escotto, and the Junior Class skit won the prize for the one most in keeping with the theme, Ancestors Many thanks go to our advisers for their splendid cooperation. Without their friendly guid- ance our work would not have had the air of achievement that has made it outstanding. G. S. L. liEPINESl5N'l'A'l'lVES tlcfl to righll Cuseheer, Detor, Jenkins, Kuhnen, Spreen, Blair, Conway, Endicott. Page 5 7 SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION Climaxing a year of unusually informa- tive programs in the C. S. F. was an ex- tremely vivid talk by Miss Mary Margaret Roth concerning her experiences in Porto Rico as an American Red Cross recreational worker. She illustrated her human episodes by showing small handtowels embroidered with scenes of typical activities in that country. Early in the se-mester the membership was privileged to hear Lt. Janet Stull, com- manding officer of the WAC squadron on SKQTE-iifff Iiiiiegi,iiIi?0fiiS15?p i2?J3fd'?.K1cii'0'i?2i2H1 CAA? feiefe the eefivifies Of that Organi- Keyawa, Lammers, Glenn, Pitman. Zation. Mrs. Ralph Baxter was another in- terestiiig speaker who addressed the club. Under their new adviser, Mrs. Lewis, the Scholarship Society has completed another suc- cessful year of service. One more year of diligent work on the part of the oflicers and members has gone far toward upholding the scholastic standards of Chico High. Happily the old saying All work and no play does not apply to this organization any more than to other phases of school life. The social activities of the year were high-lighted by the semi-annual Brain Brawl, quiz contests with the Oroville Scholarship Society, which were enjoyed by the spec- tators as well as the participants. The customary Christmas party in December lived up to its predecessors, and the picnic in May marked another gala' event which offered a good time for everyone. Of course one of the most popular events was the cut-day, and needless to say there was nearly one hundred per cent attendance. A well-meaning remark overheard at the close of this memorable occasion was Why don't we do this more often? The club's attempt to raise the academic standards of the school has been successful, as the membership has prospered. It is hoped that in the future all students will strive for this goal. C. S. F. Cleft to rightl Front row-Znmwalt, Lobdell, Pitman, R. Glenn, Keyawa, Lammers, Mrs, Lewis, Spellmann, Shepard, Conway, Torrey, Frey, Draper, Brookes. Second row-Belch, P. Glenn, Rothe, Cook, Carpenter, Hitt, Greene, Christensen, Hull, Howard, Bethune, S. Conkling, Kelly, Enloe, Reed. Third row-Gonzales, Richard, Schmidt. Stewart, M. Lowry, Sutton, Book, Robinson, Kilpatric, Dzihlman, Greenwood, Thomas, Raker, Winter, Nixon, Ptlug. Fourth row-Knott, Bowen, Gonding, Spring, Newell, Cori, P. Co-nkling, Carroll, Smith, Price, Boh- lander, Lowry, Jefferies, Fishburn. Page 5 8 1 ENGLISH CLUB This club, only one year old, has made l itself felt during its short life. Saxon Wraith, president, has headed a group of all-boy officers, a distinction in itself. Dun- can Curl is vice-president, Don Coutolenc secretary, Jack Brattan treasurer, and Dun- can Liston sergeant-at-arms. The club members give much credit to James Standard, whose brain child the club was and who, backed by Mrs. Carl- son. organized it and got it well on its way to success before he left Chico High School. y Mrs. Carlson has been adviser from the l ENGLISH CLUB OFFICERS Cleft to rightb Front row- Coutolenc, Brnttnn. Second row-Curl, Listo-n, XVrzuth. beginning and is now ably assisted by Mrs. Meggers. Awards of merit were presented to several English Club students in recognition of outstand- ing work during the school year at an out-of-town banquet climaxing a term of successful activity, including a box-social dance and the donation of thirty books to the high school library. ENGLISH CLUB tumner picture. left to rightj Front row-Kelly, Hall, Zuckney, McClelland, B. Brown, Roach, Ruhnke, P. Nixon, Keplinger, Jeffries, NV:tllier, Rundell, Christensen, D. Morgan, E. Nixon, McKeag, Hitt, Spell- mnnn. Second row-I-lamin, Franz, Ringer, O'Boyle, Johnson, Reinhardt, Russell, Boness, Kepple, Moyes, Ferrm, Huffman, Schouten, Schmidt, Domby, Jeffery, Borges, Blotter, Hedlind. Third row-Beal, Hetrdesty, Nelson, Ving- ness, Truebloocl, Allen, Masters, Beatty, Scott, Paulson, Stewart, Burns, Bnttenberg, L, Brown, Foster, Keztch, Lockermnn, Ewton, Roberts. Fourth row-Moore, Lammers. Inlay, Campbell, Carmichael, Y. Russell, L. Morgan, M. Endicott, 1-Irowninfr, Ludden, Grunberg, Clark, Newell, C. Smith, C. Endicott, Behring. ENGLISH CLUB flower picture, left to ripghtj Front row-Martin, Conway, Carroll, Lampham, Starkey, Warren, O'L.e:i,ry, Pedersen, Jones, Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Meergers, Fuller, Lewis, Fisher, Erickson, Collins, Mohlenhrink, Miller, ,Coutolenc. Second row-P. Glenn, Krueger, Ludden, Conklin, Quiggle, Marks, Schouten, McArdle, Jones, Rnker, Poe-titer, Mclieutf, Kusie, R. Glenn. Schrot, Albert, Richardson, Yockey, Dahl, Brattan. Third row-Mc- Pherson, Enloe, Green, Dunlap, Schwein, Santos, Van Hoose, Purddy, Corl, NVilliamson, Pflugq, VVarwick, Boyle, Beers, Gondinpr, Knott, Keyawa, Thomas, YVraith, Strangz Fourth row-Broyles, Procter, Milde, Pierce, Marks, Solmreriga, Bolnhnni, Dodge, Le Moigne, D. Knott, Spring, McCrosky, VVeldin, Jones, XValker, Smith, Bowman, Kelly, Cur, anie Page 5 9 l JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE The Junior Classical League climaxed an unusu- ally prosperous year of monthly meetings and pro- grams in the presentation of the annual Open House as the highlight of its active year. During the week of Open House, students gathered at noon and after school to View the array of interesting projects made by students in the various Latin classes. One evening the Latin room was open to the parents and friends of the students who came to see the projects. Among those shown this year were maps, soap carvings, notebooks, posters, war implements used by the Romans, and other articles which dwelt on Latin themes. Following the gala Open House, came the J. C. L. Party attended by many of the members. Games were played and refreshments served at the close of Emir. Second row-Marlin, W1-ruin, Ludden, the evening. The annual close-of-school J. C. L. Picnic was held in honor of the graduating Seniors. Games and swimming were enter-ed into with enthusiasm by all and the event was classed an overwhelming success. lt is at this picnic that the new officers of the Junior Classical League are introduced and installed. Thanks go to Mrs. Anne L. Cowan, the club adviser, for her splendid supervision. Under the direction of Mrs. Cowan and the ofhcers the club has -enjoyed an unusually successful year. The members of this outstanding organization have upheld their high standards of scholar- ship, leadership, and culture in all of their projects and activities in the past years. and the students are looking forward with eagerness to future recreation and education in the J. C. L. J. C. L. OFFICERS flefl to rigrhtj Front row- Thircl row-Foster, Keplinger. J. C. L. Cleft to righll Front row-Hitt, Carroll, Starnes, Reed, Conway, Stalffelbach, P. Luclden, Foster, Martin, Mrs. Cowan, XVr:x.ith, Iqfillllllf-2'Cl', Blair, J. Kelly, M,Keyz1Wa, J. Knott, Brown, Grunberg, Enloe. Second row- Endicott fnon-niemberj, Nixon fllOll-l11E'I'lllJCl'J, Carpenter, Keach, D. Lndden, l.Schmidt, Mohlenbrink, Beatty, Masters, Sutton, Pitman, Gonding, Pacheco, Ellis, Newell, Swanson, Paulson, Clark, K. Kelly, E. Gordon, Lapham, Bernard. Third row-Beal, A. Gordon. Butterfield, Knight, Goulden, Garwood, YVelschke, J'. Robinson, Book. Bow- man, Lnsch, Daniels, Trimm, Krueger, Perkins, Hall, Shepherd, N. Volpato, XV. Robertson, B. L. Raker, Thomas, B. Volputo, Hnrdesty. F0-urth row-B. Schmidt, Swarlzlow, Chapman, Russell, N. Robertson, B. Robinson. Fifth row-Matulich, Miller, XVeist, Bruttzm, Liston, Frey, Glenn, Jefferies, Spring, J. Keyawa, Stlle, Shanks, Sakely, Arliuckle, M'cCzunphell, Priddy, D. Knott. . f , ix . sr f I . Page 6 0 PAN AMERICAN CLUB This was an unusually successful year for the Pan American Club. With the aid of our new advisers, Mrs. Welty and Mrs. Sutton, many more activities were held, including the annual Pan American party and a very successful joint dance with the Junior Classical League and the members of the English Club. VAN AMlGlilC'AN CLUB tupper picture, left to rightj Front row-Kuhnen, J'.Zun1wnlt, Starkey, Belch, Pierce, Curl, 1-lulwrt, Hinlz, Lytle, Dimns, Mnrtin, Schwein, Mohlenhrink, Poff, Gurska, Sutton, Laumer, Petterson. See- ond row-lizittt-nlmergz, XVhitim:, Reid, Schrot, Hollenback, XVarner, Morgan, YVeldin, Gottschztlk, Pllug, Hupp, VVzttt, Spreen, Roberts, Looflvourow, Draper. Third row-French, Bethune, J. Smith, Torrey, Lambert, Conway, Endicott, C. Smith, Lucc-nn, Iiroyles, Mclntosh, XVulker, D. Smith, Dickson, Akister, Corrie. Fourth row-Reese, Carroll, Cuselu-oi-, M. Kuhncn, li. Greenwood, Haney, R. Greenwood, Lielrerknecht, Daniel, Cook, McPherson, VVhit.tier, Gon- dinf.:', Lt-clnxgn, Holloler, Binder. PAN AMERICAN CLUB Ccenter picture, left to rightl Front row-Obermiller, VVinter, Cormier, Ramirez, Per- sons, MUK1-ug, Alsnzi, Enton, Scott, Mrs. XVelty, Dahl, French, VVha.rton, Newell, Hughes, Carlson, Hendrix, Towner. Sec-oml row-Iirowningx, Milne, Crandall, Petersen. Loofbourow, Smith, 15l'Z1I'ld9I'll78l'f3,'Bl', Vindhurst, Russell, Milde, Moornizin, Hitt, Nixon, Hunnn, Loliclell, Marshall, XVilliums, Quig'g'le. Third row-Debing, Roberts, Greene, Brookes, R. XViest. G. Rolls, Carmichael, Munn, Endicott, Detrick, Orrell, Bohlzinder, Lockerman, Martin, Reinwand, Dun- cun. Fourth row-Anderson, Alldredge, H. XViest, Morg'an, Patch, Cox, W'nnther, G. Rolls, Houghton, Cnxassa, B. Annnnrl, Roth, McClelland. Ringer, Robertson, P. Annztnd. PAN AMERICAN CYLUIS flower picture, left to I'i,L'1l1tJ Front row-Milde, Ellis, Conkling, Thompson, Burns, Mc- Keng, O'Le1iry, Mecnm, Mrs. Sutton, Collins, Musselman, Coats, B. Brown, Reinhardt. Second row-Thomas, Kelly. Spoaxclit, Pearce, L.13IOXX'l1, Kcyzuvu, XViliiamson, V. Vvhisinun, Richardson, Hunerlnch, NVarWick, Jones, Spellmann, Johnson. Third row-Garcia 13.1-Iinlz, O'Boyle, Truelmloocl, Vingness, Allen, Beatty, Northrup. Broyles, L. VVhis- in:u1,ID.uvis, Arnzel. Ulucklnnn. Fourth row-Scott. Zrtckney, Pacheco, VVeIJer, Cori, P.1-Iintz, Hansen, Dyer, Hurt- ey, Fosen. , x lf- ni.m x.?'x, 0 I l l l -ff -iv -- l Page 61 I . . . FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Mrs. Mndsen's students prepare fruit for canning. The Future Homemak-ers of America, Chico High School chapter, successor to the popular Home Economics Club of former years, is a member of the new national organization for pupils studying homemaking in junior and senior high schools, which was officially founded in Chi- cago June ll, 1945. The motto of Future Homemakers of America, Toward New Horizons, expresses the purposes of the organization, learning to live better lives today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow. The national colors of F. H. A. are red, White, and blue, the flower the red rose, the maga- zine Teen Times. At the sectional -meeting March 23, l946, Barbara Casebeer was elected president, and lcel HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ffirst picture, left to right? Front row-Miller, Hyatt, Davis, Williariis, WVatt, Scott, Conklin, Bearse, Mrs. Madsen, S. Newell, Jacobs, WVilson, Grarham, B. Jones, Pederson, Yockey. Second row-Jef- fery, Kohlhoff, Apel, G. Smith, E. Jones, Perkins, Bonham, Kinsey, Jennings, Koch, Briggs, Prasun, Hedge, Tucker, Behriniz, WV'hisman, Gordon, Carter, Conrad. Third row-Viets, Brunner, McKeag, Rivers, Mecum, Brown, L. Newell, Stoschke, Nixon, Ish, Clingimrslnith, York, 'Wm.fgy, Nelson, Dodge, Stzmfleld, Thompson, NVood, Berkman, Koch, Pace, Fourth row--Collins, Richardson, Long, Hamm, Smith, Robertson, Domhy, Harr, Morgan. XVelschke, Ander- son, McGnir-e, Booze, Hunerlach, Chamberlain, Nvesbrook, Rundell. Page 6 2 CF AMERICA . . . L , HOMIE ECONOMICS CLUB OFFIACERS fleft to rightj Front row-Conklin, Ne-well, Iienrse, Daivis. llzuck row-Vlfntt, X'VilIiums, Scott. Bearse parliamentarian of Section III, which is composed of clubs from live counties in Cali- fornia. Mrs. Madsen, adviser for the local chapter, was chosen sectional adviser for this com- bined county organization. Barbara Casebeer and Mrs. Madsen attended the first State meeting at San Jose April 27, l946, and helped draw up the state constitution and program of work. The local F. H. A. chapter manages the popsicle booth in our gym during the noon hour, sponsors the annual October school dance, and entertains both the Block UC and P. P. A. clubs at annual picnics. The chapter sends Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to the needy. It also holds an Easter egg hunt for small children. This year it devoted both gifts and money to the World Christ- mas Pestival for worthy children in the war ravaged countries of Europe. I-HJMIG EQ'ONOMlC'S CLUB Qsuc-ond picture. left to righlj Front row-Ulzttter. Chapman, Miller, Viets., B. Chap- man, Meyer, I-Keihuno, Michiil, XVc:inreich, Combs, Jones, B.C:tsebee1', Stott, Kepple, Moyes, Quigtrle, Boness, P. Brown, Cziniphell. Deter. Second row-McCus1in, Deliock., Hedlind, Fleming, Gray, Bagwell, VVells, M. Brown, llnll, 'Priplt-tl, Xvhitmire, XV:ntson, Edwards. Duensing, Pzxrzideis, Cook, Guill, M. McClelland, Zuckney, MuArk1e, Xvhitnmrsh. Third row-Johnson, Stultz, Silva, Crawford, Fuqua, Brice. Baker, Munjar, Bagley, NVz1istell, Browne, Delzull, Cook. Hmm, Martin, Hinlz, Moore, Pilug, Endicott, Ludden, P.1NIcClelland, Kelley. Fourth row-Lewis, Marshall, Hippin, Fedlc-r, D. Reinwand, V. Reinwemd, Von Rontz, Volpato, Pickett, Hendrix, Kesterson, Vindhurst, VVilson, House, Srioclgiuss, Borgcs, Sauber, Beers, XVRlkEI', Morgan, Azevedo, Parker. Gm., Page 6 3 SENIOR HI'-Y OFFICERS fleft to rightb Front row- SENIOR HI-Y The largest Junior and Senior Girls' social club of Chico High School is this year's Senior Hi-Y. Year after year the girls have carried on traditions and have always maintained the high standards for which the club stands. This year the Senior Hi-Y made pom-poms for football games, helped the Red Cross in many projects, taught the new Freshmen to dance, and made corsages for the teachers on May Day. Besides the successful dance held in December, the group took an active part as hosts at the '46 Richardson Springs Old-er Girls' Con- ference. ln witness to the capabilities of the group, Chico has been chosen as host for Browning, Richardson, Sims, Collins, Thomas. I-'acl' row- Nixonl Rmb' Humlson' Pmmm' 1 ' the 1947 conference. to be held once more at Richardson Springs, with Helen Beatty presiding oflicer of the affair. This year's fall officers were Joyce Brundige, president: Margery Belch, vice-president: Mari- beth Harelson, secretary: Peggy Nixon, treasurer. Mrs. Nedom was the fall adviser, The spring ofiicers were Betty Lou Sims, president: Lorraine Richardson, vice-president: Peggy Collins, sec- retary: Rosemary Browning, treasurer. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Darnielle were advisers for the spring term. Lois Garske and Nedra Newell were the project chairmen. The members of this group will long be remembered for their work, and they will recall the fun they had socially and in their work serving others. SENIOR 1-II-Y Cleft to right? Front row-.I'. Knhnen, P. Newell, Bowman, Dodge, Blair, Hzlrolson, Pitman, Nixon, Garske, Belch, Browning, Sims, Richardson, Collins, Jenkins, Mohlenbrink, Beatty, Allen, Rundell. Second row- Lohdell, Zumwult, Truehlood, Vingness, Pacheco, Johnson, Sutton, Book, Robinson, XViest, Vorlincle, Stuffelhuch, XVu,lt, Hollinger, Payton, I-Iuffmun, Dohing, Jeffries, Knott, Keyawa, DeBock. Third row-Conkling, Christensen, Gonding, Bowen, Pederson, Duhlman, C. W'alker, Ruhnke, Keplinger, Slllley, Hoffman, Miller, Kepple, Moyes, Kil- pzitric, Spreen, NVziIker, Kelly, Mosicr, Rivers, Mecuni, McKeng'. Fourth row-P. Glenn, Buchanan, Ludden, Bethune, XVhisman, I4'renc:h, Cuselmeor, Kuhncn, Ellis, Hamm, Smith, Thomas, N. Newell. Brown, Foster. Yan Hoose, Mitchell, 1-ledlincl, Gl'lllll,i0l'g, Culver. Fifth ro-w-Shaw, Alldreclge, Jones, Russell, Davis, Hyatt, Dodge, Le Moigne, Spell- 1llill'Il1, O'Boyle, Brown, Roach, J. Johnson, Reinhardt, Von Rotz, Reinwund, Masters, McCzislin, Bro-yles, VVesl.n'0ok. Page 64 JUNIOR HI-Y Through the generous donations of their time and talents, the Junior Go-Get- ters of Chico High School have successfully sponsored a clothing drive this year to help keep the freezing people of Europe warm. Large boxes were placed throughout the school and donations were solicited from the entire student body with exceptionally good results. ' Hope, good cheer, and a host of good wishes were given with Christmas baskets of food and clothing to families tempor- arily in need, by girls who know in their hearts the Warm feeling that comes with service to others. To raise money the girls held a cookie ' , ' ' ' JUNIOR Hl-Y OFFICERS Cleft to right! Front row- Sale, Sold ICC Crtam at H1'JlnkSf topping all Nixon, Lncltlen, Carpenter, Loclcermatn. Buck row-Encli- . . 7' . Q, ..' money-making ventures of the year. The Coll' Mchllofh' ll'mC lenm' A K club sponsored an ice cream booth at the first Music Festival to be held since the outbreak of war. Other members of this active organi- zation acted as usherettes at the Music Festival so that it not only helped raise money which the club will use for some Worth-while charity project, but gave the members another chance to further their aim--to serve others. The really pet project of the organization is their adoption of a Hfteen-year-old girl in Holland. For several months the girls have been sending clothes, soap, and other necessary articles to their young friend living in that devastated country. Climaxing the year's activities was the joint meeting with the Senior Hi-Y, at which time the Sophomore girls were inducted into the older girls' group. JUNIOR 1-ll-Y flufl to rightl Front row-Comvay, Carroll, Endicott, Sturnes, Reed, Nixon, VVinter, McIntosh, lJllflll1'll, Endicott, lNlrs.'1'inkler, LOC'kUl'llllll1, Looflrourow, Carpenter, Keach, Pflug, Laumer, Daniel. Second row- Slurkey, Johnson, Greene, McPherson, Bernard, Gordon, Petersen, Enloo, Hnpp, Cook, Milde, Laphzun, Persons, Kelly, lllOl'l-Iilll, Browns, liroyles, Rippin, Inlay. Third row-McArdle, O'Leary, Boness, Jones, Michal, Hall, Cato, lilultcr, Moyes, Martin, Hitt, Duensing, Chlnelkn. Paco, Franz, Hnnn. Fecller, Marshall, Lewis. Fourth row- Domhy, Robinson, Schouten, Snodgrass, Borges, Edwards, Strung, Mclieag, Conkling, Ferrin, Behring, Volpato, Saiuher, Mzitulicfh, Hurdcsly, Hintz, Hundley, Reinwancl. Page 65 . . . FUTURE FARMERS FUTURE FARMERS OFFICERS Ctop, left to rightj Don Chambers, Curl Moore, Dick Shafer, Don Be1'tagna,, Don Cantwell, Mike Ellen. Center picture-Group of officers. The Future Farmers this year were headed by Don Chambers, pres.: Mike Ellen, v.-pres.g Carl Moore, sec.: Don Cantwell, treas.: Dick Shaffer, reporter: Don Bertagna, sentinel, At the Regional Convention held here Don Chambers was elected section and regional president, Don Bertagna regional sentinel. Mr. Filson and Mr. Heaton are advisers. IFUTURE FARMERS Cleft to rightb Front row-J. Meline, Arnzsirong, Larremore, Xvilson, D. Moline, Cantwell, Yockey, Slmifer, Moore, Chunlbers, NVright', Graham, Collins, Moore, Iieebe, Bznfqwell, Forester, Moore. Second row- Miller, 1-Baldwin, Peirson, Bell, Ford, Reinking, Marks, Lee, Dunsey, Penner, Brill, Thomas, Magoon, Coito, Mar- shzrll, Mr. Heaton. Third I'0lV-1g2'lllli'l5L'6I', Crandall, Luther, Reinking, Holmes, Neulmrth, Robertson, Cm-roll, Duen- sing, Ryckman, Kesterson, Miller, Roberts, Baker, Mnderos. Page 66 OF AMERICA . . . -1-1 , 1-vfgzvf-.vi 1-. 113' .4 'wr Q71 CWM! 415 Q! ig, HAIQYIQSTI' QUEEN AND A'l l'ENDANTS flop, left, to rightb Jewell MCC2lSlil'l, Frances Farley, Corky Walker, Anita Gordon, Helly Pedersen. Muric Campbell. Center-Queen Elmeretta Moyes. LOVVIGR PIUTITRIQS fleft to rightj XVorking in the garden: Barn Dance entrance: Mr. Heaton gazes fondly :Lt future heefsteak. Page 67 . . . CHCIRS AND i GIRLS TRIPLE TRIO tleft to rightj Front row-XVulker, Jeffries, Camp- lvell, Jenkins. Huck row-Pederson, Le Moigne, Mr. Huuschildt, Dodge. The vocal department of our school has grown, not only in numbers but in popularity and ability, under the able direction of Mr. O. V. Hauschildt. The Cwirls' Choir sang for many of the service and social clubs in Chico, and they traveled to Orland, Camp Beale, and San Jose to present delightful programs. The A Cappella Choir sang on the same program with Will Rogers, Jr. during the local Forum series, and accompa- nied the Choir on their trip to San Jose. The Triple Trio sang at the Older Girls' Confer- ence at Richardson Springs, and for meetings of the P. T. A. The Boys' Chorus sang with GIRLS CHOIR Cleft to rightl Front: row-Michal, Starr, Drone, Schmidt, NVaIker, Reed, Hollenlmck, Hubert, Campbell, Jeffries. Second row-NVurner. Paradeis, Russell, Nock, Jenkins, Mustard, Jacobs, Moyes, Zumwztlt, Stzirues. Third row-Beatty, Jones. Le Moigne, Smith, Linsley, Henderson, Starkey, Hintz, Knapp, D,St:1rkoy. Ifoui-th row-Pederson, Ludden, Johnson, O'Lea1'y, Rowe, Swanson, Cuclle, Hyatt, XVatson, Dodge. A CAPPELLA CHOIR fleft to right? Front row-Drone, Hollenlmck, Xl7Z1l'lIC1', XV:1lker, Starkey, Jenkins, Russell, Beatty, Hubert, Campbell, Jetlfries. Second row-Jztcobs, Henderson, Starkey, Cacile, Rowe, XVatson, Hintz, Dodge, Pederson, Knapp, Le Moigne. Third row-Itlurks, Hoffmzin, Marks, Hays, Yockey, Santos, Nevins, Fletcher, Flem- ming, DeV0ll. NVelly, Perry. Fourth row-Mellerio, W'ra.ith, Rice, Erickson, I-Iollenhack, Sliuey, Liston, Palmer, Carnegie, Jones, Moore. '- ' l ' -, i HJ! Page 6 8 CHORUSES . . . i BOYS CHORUS Cleft lo ritrhlj Front. row-Lewis, Hoffman, Marks, Kino, McCm'cll0, .l.M:1rlcs, li. Hol'l'mnn, lfllllllllllllg, You-key, De-Voll. Second row-Santos, Perry, Hays, Xkfruilh, Ncvins, Jones, Palmer. Musselnizxn, XYoocl, J. Yockcy, Miller. Third row- Rloorie, lklrgtcoylclm-, Mcllcerio, Rice, I-Iollenhaick, Erickson, Lislc-n, Shuey, Cnrnegie, Scholls, l lcIc'10r, fc ly. outstanding ability at the Music Festival, as did the Girls' Choir and the A Cappella Choir. One of the highlights of the year was the concert given on the High School lawn with the whole department, almost two-hundred voices, participating. As social affairs, the department enjoyed a Christmas Party in December and a picnic in June, celebrating the end of school. l lliS'l' l l'IRlOlJ UHOHUS flcft to rityhll Front row-Graybiel, .IGl'i:l'l6fS, Starr, Hubert., NVzu'ner, Zumwult, Sorensen, Bzirklc-y. Xkfilson, Gnill, Ursine, Iirnnson, Campbell, McClelland. Second row-NVulker, Le Moigne, Jenkins, Miller, Jones, .l:1f'olms, Nook, Sheplwrd, Davis, Purziclcis, Russell, Nichols, Letner, Garvin. Third row-Starkey, Hill, Smith, Hiniz, Doclgu, XXVZUSOII, Puclcrson, Swanson, P. Ludden, Jones, Ness, Howe, McKenna, O'Leary, D. Ludden. SECOND PERIOD CHORUS flcft to rightj Front row--Michal, Bezirse, Brown, Hollenbaclc, Sturnes, Lmnner, lvlunjnr, L. lirown, Sehonlcn, Roc, Cnscbeer, Schmidt, Yeater, Rnlcy. Second row-Reed, Burns, Moyes, Mustard, SoIn'oro. Dc-lor, Russell, Jenkins, Mickelson, XVilliu,ms. Beatty, Duttcr, Yockey. Third row-Lehmknhl, Henderson, Davis, Slzirlioy, Johnson, Linsley, McDonald, Hyatt., Cadlc, Knapp, XfVaistell, Dclzcll, Clark. Page 6 9 BAND l With three instrumental groups this year, there has been opportunity for both training and experience for any student interested in playing an instrument. Every morning from nine to ten Mr. Sweeney holds a class for beginners. Dance band practice is held Tuesdays and Thursdays during the noon hour, and orchestra prac- tice on Mondays, XVednesdays and Fridays during the noon hour. Group lessons are given to band members during study per- iods, the groups being segregated according to the instruments they play. Through the years, music has been the mainstay of pep and enthusiasm in the schools and oganizations for all occasions. This year more than ever, we have ample reason to be very proud of our Chico High School Band. This active organization has be-en present at every football and basketball game of the entire season. lt has grown in size this year, and the group will soon have new uniforms. llIAJORE'I l'ES tleff to rifxhtb Front row-Gray, Starr, XVCIIE Michal, Scott, Xvorley. Se-cond row-Hzunm, Spreen, Smit . Early in the term they presented a band concert for the student body, which the entire school will always remember as superb. The band took a vital part in the Music Festival. They marched in the Armistice Day and Memorial Day parades, and the group played for the activities on Pioneer Day, as the College has no band at present. Their outstanding project was a Band Carnival presented in the gym. The King and Queen for the affair were Harry Matthews and Joan Alldredge. The main event of the evening was a fluorescent floorshow. The adviser of this organization is Mr. Leslie Sweeney, who makes sure that the group is always present at rallies and noon activities. BAND Cleft to rightl Front row-Draper, Drnne, Rhien, Broomhead, Hoffman, Towner, Sloufcr, Arbuckle, Xvood- mansee, 1'OLll1gXV2lltl'I, Hull. Lewis, Kettcll, Lane, Jones, Yeater, Carpenter. Second row-WVhiLney, Alldredge, J. Matthews, Orell, Kerr, Draper, Rice, Rolls, Sheley, Snmniers, Bennett, Lull, M, Alldredge, Stare, Robinson, Clingingsniith. Third l'ONV-CZIFIIGY, Burleson, Ober, VVeldin, Angel, Lowry, Robertson, Shaw, Bennage, Coleman, I-Iufflnan, Chmelka, Mann, Blackman, Rice, Mellerio, Nevins, Mann. Page 7 0 PHCTO CLUB PHOTO CLUB OFFICERS fleft to right! Musselman, Mr. Filson, French, Corrie, Mr. Heaton, Morgan. The Photo Club was formed in February, under the guidance of Mr. Filson and Mr. Heaton. to develop an interest in photography and to train students in the use of the film pro- jector. The club has been a great help to teachers, as now a member of the club is ready at any time to run the projector for them. To qualify for such work, the members have passed rigid tests. One activity of the club has been the showing of noon movies for a small ad-mission fee. The showings have proved popular among the students, and the c1ub's treasury has grown appreciably. The club made its own lilm of the Music Festival, which will be available for all clubs. An interesting fact about this new and extremely active group is that they will continue to function during the summer, providing entertainment for various groups. Ofiicers are James Musselman, president: Nancy Corrie, vice-president: James French, sec- retary: Dona Morgan, treasurer: Ernest Bertoli, sergeant-at-arms. PHOTO CLUB Qlufl to I'if.5l1l.J Front. l'0XY-JXlldl'GClHG, Speucht, Musselmun, Corrie, Morgan. Back row-Mr. Heaton, Fromzh, Tiertoli, XVzu'i'en, Tironncr, Howenstinte, Mr. Filson. Page 7 I CADETS The Cadet Corps, under the able direction of Major DeBeque, has completed an extremely active program this year. The members of the Corps have had intensive instruction in close- order drill, extensive-order drill, military courtesy, marching technique, battle formation, and firing. They have seen several motion pictures relating to their Work, distributed by the Adjutant General's oflice. The Corps led the Music Festival parade and participated in the Memorial Day parade. Several Corps men have entered competition in the statewide contest for the Adjutant Generals cup for accurate firing. There have been some new promotions. The officers now rank as follows: Majors Lowry, Bohlander. Price: Captains Shirley and White: First Lieutenants Doty and Prey. CADET OFFICERS fcounter clockwise! Major Lowry, lst Lt. Shirley, Major Bohlander, Major DeBeque, Capt. Price, lst Lt, VVhite, 2nd Lt. Doty, 2nd Lt. Frey. CADETS COMPANY A fupper picture, left to rightj Front row-VViest, Williams, Moore, Gilman, Collins, Mc- Crosky, Carter, Frey. Second row-Russell, Clement, Magoon, Smith, XVilliams, Gippert, Rylander. CADETS COMPANY B flower picture, left to rightj Front row-McCrosky, Knott, Jo-nes, Stone, Gordon, Brookes. Second row-VValthers, Hoffman, Parton, Dausey, Dodge, Spring. Third row-Hammons, Decker. l - .,. R . - .:- n . . ,nm ., B Em, Us E. il ggi, ,E it ' a :fl ,.,. ,wkvwf . m er .m f3 :- O xmntgimgfi as min ww -ll X HQ 39 nl ra sa- H-Z Wm is. gk me 5 g m w as is is nm nwss s is s s is an ! . .. I , Sims assigns , an is ,yt-:i is is-:mari ' an I r , if st E, .- , P al V Q. sf Page 72 JUNIOR FRED CRCJSS JUNIOR RED CROSS OFFICERS fleft to right? Front row-Endicott, Loofbc-urow, Christensen, Lolwdell. Back row-Sutton, Glenn, Mrs. Cook. With emphasis on service at home and in other lands, the Chico High School Chapter of the American Junior Red Cross, under the enthusiastic direction of Mrs. Emma Cook, has made marvelous progress through its many projects and activities during the past year. The international aspect of the work to be done has been stressed in all activities completed by this organization. In letters to the high schools and lower grade schools of various foreign countries, members of our chapter have told other young people of our services and of the pro- grams carried on in this country by the Red Cross. One of the most enjoyable activities, which received high commendation, was the work done in decorating the altar and Chapel at the Chico Army Air Field, and the decorating of several other buildings on the field, during the past Christmas Holiday season. The Red Cross Council of the Junior Chapter has been privileged in being able to view educational moving pictures, again emphasizing International Relationships. These displayed and explained the numerous services rendered by the Senior Red Cross throughout the world. Under the capable leadership of Janet Loofbourow and Beulah Lobdell, project chairmen, Red Cross kits were made and filled with useful items for the needy children of other lands. These girls were supported by other officers of this year: Donna Christensen, president: Rich- ard Glenn, vice-president: Marolyn Endicott, secretary-treasurer: and Leabelle Sutton, reporter. The Junior Red Cross Council is composed of two representatives from each first-period class room. These students gather information at all Red Cross meetings and keep the students they represent in the school informed on activities sponsored by the club. One of the most ti-me-consuming projects has been the sanding and varnishing of bed trays for hospital use in this country and abroad, wherever they are needed for use by the American Red Cross. The latest project of the Council is to cooperate with the Presidents Famine Emergency Relief Committee. Posters on How to Save Food are being distributed to homes by me-mbers. Page 73 RED AND GOLD ,E 535 - seg RED A2 GOLD STAFF HEADS fleft to riglitj Lorraine I'ilCl'l2ll'flSOll, feature editor: Joan Robinson. editor- in-chief, fall semester: Miss Anne Currie, udviserg. Norma Pitman, editor-in-chief, spring semester: Betty Greenwood, business rn:mag'e1'. Red and Gold has this year built up a wider circulation than ever and has been a consistent source of interest and entertainment. Students have come to look upon their school paper as a carrier of school news and as a link that brings our increasing enrollment of students closer together. Among important events on this year's Red and Gold calendar were the annual press conven- tion at Stanford, from which representatives came loaded with new ideas, and the big game edition, sponsored by the Student Council as publicity for the Oroville-Chico basketball game. The April Fool's edition was considered by students as one of the best papers of the year. Joan Robinson, editor for the first semester, started Red and Gold off right and continued to build it up throughout her term as editor-in-chief. The second semester Norma Pitman. editor, continued the good work, ably supported by Charlene Spreen as assistant editor. Mary Santos was Joan's able assistant. Lorraine Richardson, feature editor, and Betty Greenwood, business manager, served capably throughout both semesters. Miss Anne Currie is adviser. RED AND GOLD tloft to rightj Front row-Vvoodmansce, Dahl, Foster, Greenwood, Sprecn, Pitman, Richardson, Ellis, Knott, Urattzm. Second row-Nichols, Bille, Russell, Piper, Pettersou, Sutton, Robinson, Nvraith, Garske. I-Lanim, Brown, Thomas. X 7 f ,f 1 ' I ,-is ' i f Q ,, 2- -Y-,i 1.faA- : .4 Page 74 l Q f CADUCEUS Il l ullll nl nl , ll I l II H -i II II II lg, ,f -uf, r f . -. N ' ij ,girly-V , 1 j I . lu .1 1 Top row, left to right-Big plans in progress. That camera fiend! Look at the birdie!!! Bottom--Stzxfff takes down names. During the past months we, the staff, have enjoyed creating this journey through the school year for you. Though the road sometimes seemed impassable, We could depend on Miss Currie to direct the way. We now present our finished book and hope you enjoy your stagecoach trip. CADUCEUS STAFF tleft to rightj Front row-Stella Chincu, Business Manager: Beulah Lobdell, Assistant Editorg Jack Miller. Business Manager: Muribeth Harelson. Senior Editor. Second row-Martha Bille, Art Editor: Dorothy Thomas. Girls' Sports Editor: Margery Belch, Editor: Bah Petterson, Boys' Sports Editor: Patricia Glenn, Clubs and Organizations Editor. W 7 ,, l Page 75 G 1-KY STOPOVER 5 . - .., . . x A .,q. V. , - .V , N fV-'-:-:-:-. .:-V--11-:-+V , .V.Q-'Arg - 4 Q x 'Va .. ,..- I, v I: ,,,,,L 1' ,g -,ii I 4. 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No journey would be complete without time out for social events and recreation. This year's Gay Stopover was enjoyed by stable boys and passengers alike. Cn the following pages we take you through our social schedule, and invite you to reminisce over the year's dances, dates, and doin's. The entire crew of the coach stopped over to attend the first Student Body dance of the year, the Freshman Reception. This annual affair welcomed the bewildered Freshmen to the Stagecoach crew with games, dancing, and entertainment. Clj Here we have a glimpse of Frosh Cortez Long playing at the ping pong table, while Stanley Mayr seems to be shouting encour- agement. The next large school event was on November 12-the Armistice Day Game. Despite the cold, dreary day the bleachers were completely filled, and the crew yelled enthusiastically, led by cheer leaders Corky, Dianne, and Lynn. Q25 This was indeed a happy occasion, for Chico dumped Oroville 7 to O. The following week the Home Ec Club sponsored a Sadie Hawkins dance, where gals asked their own dates, and everyone dressed up as Dogpatch char- acters. A feature of the evening of fun was the selection of the best Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae. Clk Winners of the costu-me prizes, Richard Glenn and Anita Gordon, beam happily, while Duncan Curl and Dolores Michal take it more seriously. C25 Don't let that big package fool you! It's not a Christmas present-Buster is g-etting bids on a box lunch at the English Club party. This Box Social, given by one of the newest clubs in Chico High, was another success- ful event on the social schedule for December. After a lay-over of ten days for Christmas vaca- tion, the Senior Hi-Y girls sponsored a dance that even the most weathered passengers had to admit was tops. Another girl-ask-boy dance, this novel affair, The Last Time I Saw Paris, was located in a French side-walk cafe fthe libraryj. A floor show was the highlight of the evening. C35 Officers Harelson and Brundige put the finishing touches on the decorations for that night. C45 All those posters go to show what the Block C gals will do for the school! If you look close enough, you can see the advertising for the Oroville-Chico basketball game. C53 What goes on here? Oh, yes. it's between halves at the basketball game. Another enjoy- able stop was made at the F. F. A. Barn Dance. C61 Queen of th-e evening, Elmeretta, and her smiling attendants, Jewell. Betty, Frances, Anita, and Corky. Marie was not pictured. Elmeretta's victory in the contest was backed by the Pan American club. Page 7 8 DANCES . . DATES . . DOIN'S cgi! nib ww V X , 5 5 Q . Page 7 9 COUPLES . . COKES . . CAPERS i 1 Topping the list of February events was the Military Ball, given by the Chico High School Cadet Corps. The striking combination of Cadet uniforms and dainty formals helped to make this dance one of the highlights of each year. C lj Officers Bennie Price and Ted Bohlander lead their dates, Norma and Sylvia, under the sabers in the Grand March. CZJ Boys will be boys, but here I'm not so sure! Ed, Bush, LeRoy, and Dunc can do a mean hula. This dance was just one of the hilarious features at the noon rally for the Oroville basketball game held in Oro- ville. Remember the Junior Plays on February 21 and 22? A sell-out both performances, these two productions will be remembered for their clever plots and humorous lines. Q31 Jack and Janet seen dancing together, as usual, at the Senior Student Body dance, This event, held February 23 in the library, furnished a South Sea atmosphere to our journey, as the theme was Hawaiian Clambakef' The week following the Seniors' dance, the Freshman class gave a party for its members. The library was decorated with baby pictures and pink and blue bows to carry out the theme A'Babies. C45 Dancing, shuffleboard, ping pong, checkers, as well as a program. were all enjoyed by the Frosh. C55 Those dancing lessons for Freshmen sure came in handy! Here we see some typical Frosh couples dancing happily, -making good use of the Senior Hi-Y girls' noon lessons, given out in the gym. A Page 80 PARTIES . . PALS . . PUPPYLCVE One ofthe gayest events on our stopover was the annual Girls' Student League Hi Jinks. Fitting the theme of Ancestors, the girls dressed up as anything from a cave man to a family of gremlins. Honors went to the Junior class when they won the banner for the cleverest skit. Not to be forgotten in this night of fun was The Guttersnipesw CMiss Bornefeld, Dr. Thomas and Mrs. Hamiltonj and their hilarious act, f8J Prizes were awarded to Peggy Nixon and Blandina Escotto for the prettiest customes present that evening. C9J My, there must be some- thing interesting going on! Yes, the F. F. A, boys eat again, at the Parent-Son banquet held in the library. Roast turkey and all the f1Xin', prepared by the cooking classes, was the feature of the banquet. The parents were also invited to view projects and exhibits on display in the agriculture rooms. Speaking of food, the Hi-Y progressive dinner on March 8 was a new idea that proved to be very successful. The girls met at the High School, where they were taken by car to the first part of the meal, held at Nadine Broy1es'. A delicious main course was served the members at Mrs. Walker's home. C65 Here we see President Betty Lou Sims take a biteC?j of dessert while her friends stand by. Credit goes to the Juniors for holding such a super Junior Prom. Shamrocks and green streamers adorned the library at this St, Patrick's dance on March 15. Q79 Peeking in at the dance, we catch these couples in a happy mood. Page 8 I HARUM-SCARUM . HAMBURGERS QQQ lllrl A tuneful stop on our journey was the completely new idea of the Band Carnival. Backed with good publicity from the enthusiastic band members, this carnival was well attended by the C. H. S. crews. A beautiful fioor show was one of the features of the evening. C15 In this harem number the striking costumes were illuminated by phosphorescent paint. Selected by popular vote Joanne Alldredge and Harry Matthews reigned over the Carnival as Queen and King. C22 In another view of the Carnival, We see Jo Anne Teanby doing a Spanish dance. An outstanding event Cmissed by our photographerj was the Block C Mystery Dance on April 5. A preview of the bloody events in store for those who attended was given one noon before the dance. This unique evening was said to be one of the best dances of the year. UD A typical noon hour when all the hands grab a bite to eat at Weldin's. April 12 was the date for the Pan American party, which spiced our journey with a Latin American air. The evening was occupied by dancing, eating, a program, and presentation of two plays. C4-J The cast of one of the plays presents Mrs. Welty with a corsage. The social schedule of 1946 was rounded out by many events the last few weeks of school. All the crew will remember with pleasure the Senior Play. On the final lap of our journey, climaxed by the Senior Farewell, each passen- get on the stagecoach wished that he might turn back the wheels of time. Page 82 POPULARITY CCNTE ST There was a lot of rivalry over the popularity contest sponsored this year by Red and Gold and Caduceus, but the results were clear, and here are the final winners. Upper left, Janet Loofbourow, judged the prettiest girl, rests demurely on Jack's beat-upf?j Ford. Upper center, Mel C Bush j Dalrymple, the best athlete, stands challenging the camera. Upper right, Cora Lee C Corky j Walker, voted the best all-round girl, smiles prettily. Lower left, Saxon C Buster j Wraith, best all-round boy, pushes the door open with energy. Lower center, Leabelle Sutton, named the girl most likely to succeed, leaves school ready for a night of study. Lower right, Stan Orrell, the boy most likely to succeed, leans languidly against a lamp post. nag Kgs Page 8 3 J UN ICR PLAY JUNIOR PLAY CAST Cleft to rightj Erickson, Knott, Kusie. Kelly, Brattzxn, Cacile, VVraith, Keyziwu, Rirtcil, Jeffries, Curl The Juniors proved themselves valuable associates on our journey wh-en they presented their contributions to our Gay Stopover. Under the direction of Miss Regier the class outdid itself in giving two plays instead of one this year. Metamorphosis, a short one-act play, centered around a high school crowd who changed an ugly duckling into a glamour girl. Why I Am a Bachelor, with a cast of only three -members, was a finished production. Two PLAYS A Presented by THE JUNIOR CLASS or 1946 Chico High School Library February 21, 22, 1946 'ilVlETAMORPl-IOSISH Cast of Characters Micha e,.,.ee.,,,,,...., Jeanne Knott Jackm ...,. ,,,., S axon Wraith Johnny ..,,. ,.e.. . . ..,, Pat Cadle Bill ..,.,,,. .,r,, J ack Brattan Murph ....., .,,... M ary Keyawa Tricity .......r J ,,,.,.. Joanne Kelly A date .......,,..,......., Dale Kusie 1 ii - ea Another date..-AndreW Erickson A A WHY I AM A BACHELOR Cast of Characters Bachelor .......,...... Duncan Curl Henrietta ...ec. Willie Jean Jeffries Algernon .,...,.a,..,,.. ,Fred Birtcil C13 Miss Regier coaches the cast of Meta- morphosis, 123 A scene from What I Ani ei Bachelor, Henrietta and Algernon during' their courtship stage. C39 Lecturer shows the audience the love in Al,f.rie's eyes even as n newly-wed. C-D Oh, oh!!! Looks like Henrietta and Algie are having their first fight. Page 84 SENIOR PLAY THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING ' Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1946 College Auditorium May 24, l946 Cast of Characters Mr. Simmons. ..., Bob Pett-erson Mrs. Simmons ,Maree Dahlman Ethel Simmons. ,.,, . Peggy Nixon Letty Lythe. ,...,. ,Lynn Kilpatric Donald Swift. ,,...,.,. LeRoy Kerr Roger Shields v.s.... Roger Welty 2 Lila Wilson .,,s,,., Dianne Shuey - Sally Otis ,e.Maribeth Harelson 1 ,1..vi,....- . . -if if ri i A Annie ,.,s.,....., Margery Belch Q l Sadie Bloom, ..e.e Leabelle Sutton I Taxi Driver ,.e...,,,e..... Ed Smith Mrs. Jackson, .,e,i Joyce Johnson fly 'l'hrer: sludious actors memorizing their lines. 123 A night at play practice. Miss Rugier und Pat direct, while LeRoy and Roeper go over lines. C39 Chet offers Mrs, Simmons some flowers, while Sally and Lila stare udmirinfxly. HJ My hero! - Ethel and Chet united at Inst. True to tradition, the Senior Play this year was a hit production on our stopover. Prom first act to curtain time the crew rocked with laughter over the hayseed antics of Chet, Mr. Sim- mons' sarcastic asides. and the lisping Lila. The Whole Town's Talking, a three-act farce by Emerson and Loos, was indeed a grand climax to the achievements of the class of '46, The cast was aided offstage by Pat Newell, Pat Glenn, Carolyn Spellmann, and Ered Walther. SENIOR PLA Y CAST Cleft to righth Hzxrelson, Shuey, NVelty, Johnson, Kerr, Sutton, Smith, Belch, Kilpatric, Moore, Nixon, Dzxhlmzin, Petterson, Page 85 THE MALE ,,,.,.,.,.3,,, I.g.-'-21:f'12:2:,:,:::::Q:::::::1::,: 1 MUST G0 ZFHRU --- lan VARSITY FOOTBALL XARSVIX IOO'l1 XLL ileft lo ughlj lront row Htys Mxllex qlOUf8l Broun D Moorman Lopet gl.lllllPI Gloxmeltx Jtsscc' hu: Chtmlvcxs Hudesly W1th the begmmng of football season everyone had a long face because all felt we had lost too many veterans to have a good team To the surpr1se and dellght of everyone however the varslty emerged from thexr season as undefeated champlons VV1th Ralph Hensley at the rems and O V CDutchj Hauschlldt r1d1ng shotgun thxs year s varsxty football team remalned undefeated for the first tlme 1n 13 years From the lirst game txll the fmal gun of the last these boys played hard and clean football In thelr games thxs year the Panthers ran up a total score of ll9 po1nts whxle the1r oppon ents were able to score a combmed total of only 18 po1nts agamst them All of tlns year s games were played on Ch1co s field wlth the exceptron of the Red Bluff game the only game 1n whlch the Panthers were unable to score The final tally was 0 O The Panthers had one scheduled game WhlCh had to be canceled because of adverse weather the game W1th Weed November 16 SCORES Chico Sept 28 Yrcka O Ch1co O 5 Susanvllle 6 Ch1co Oct l2 Westwood 6 Ch1co O l9 Reddlng O FOO'1P 'LI COACHI .5 XND MAN XGI RQ Cleft to xxphlh NI H Ill fhxlrlt Schxot Nl Hensley I xckett Page 88 ,-Q ,,....--mf L I QA N3 r . M all 4-Vt! NV ,, W x if JA , b S, 1- .5 'KA , an vfggm E ll I , : Mi 'vt' V lk : , A . , . V JS SQ L Yi f. J P 'lf X Q 1' l '-4 , ' ', ' '. . ' , z,Jz Second row--Moore, XV:ttson. Udovlch, XVrzuth, Mzxrler, Fuller, Furtado. Third row-Holt, Dalrymple, Annand, 'I x ' x ,x 'x-v ' I .1-' 4 - ' Y v - 1 . . . y 3 . . . . . . . ,, ,, . C Q . ' , . Y - 1 ' 1 . ' 20 1 l3,,.-- ct. ' l9, -, ct. ' sg. A 5' . U J U il ., '--'f .'r. -- S' '- . FOOTBALL IPOOTBALI.. TEAM Cleft to rightb Front. row-Duncan. Jones, Ai-buckle, Vett, Yockey, D. Miller, F. Miller, Coilo. Second row-Musselmnn, Terrell, Shaffer, Albert, Maderos, Feingold, Brines, Hardesty, Boggs. Third row- Bicketl, Couch Culuvun, Lucenzl, Scales, Dahl, Newton, Shuey, Anderson, Houghton, Schouten, Coach Koenig. Under the direction of Coaches Cecil Calavan and Al Koenig the football team had what could be termed a very successful season. Although they lost somedgames, they were all lost to varsity teams. For their Hrst game the B's tangled with the larger and far superior varsity team from Willows, losing 24-0. Next they took on the Corning varsity and did a little better: this time they lost only by a 12-6 score. Their next game was with the Oroville B team: this time they showed what they could really do by winning 12-6. This game was lost by the very narrow margin of l2-20. The Ciridley varsity was their next opponent, and in this contest the B team again were on the short end of a 27-7 score. They then played the Marysville B team: and this time with new ight and spirit they won 29-O. In a return match with Oroville, playing on a wet, lippery field under adverse conditions, the B's were again victorious 12-O. In their last game, played on Thanksgiving Day, the team again came through, to win 24-6. The record for this year's HB team: four losses against four wins. Chico At the end of their season the B's had enough games to be awarded six-inch Block C's. SCORES Chico O--.,.Oct. 27--.,.Red Bluff 0 Chico .Nov. 2-.. Marysville 6 Nov. l2-- ..,. Oroville 0 Chico l4-,...Nov. 2Z-.-Yuba City 0 'Fl'l1ll1kSj.l'lVll1fI Day gaxno hetween Chico and Marysville B learns. l Page 8 9 v FOOTBALL. Upper left: Holt around end. Upper right: Off for a gain! Center: Hays against Oroville. Lo-wer left: No gain! Lower right: Through the line against Redding, Lowest left: Out of bounds! Lowest right: Arbuckle lhl'01ll-'Ch for the B's. Page 91 Chico 5 6 Chico 27 Chico 25 Chico 41 Chico 28 Chico 24 Chico 36 Ed Smith Jake YVo1'Iey 1 SCORES .December 7 .,,,.,c .,,.,, - Corning 13 December 1 l ....., .....,,. C orning 18 December 14 ,..... c,....,. S usanville 37 December 1 5 ...... ....,.. W estwood 21 December 18 .,,,.. ...c. Marysville 24 December 21 ,c,r,c .c.c,... W illows 16 -January 4 rr,c,,,,,,.,, .r.c. Willows Z1 . VARSITY A BASKETBALL TEAM Cleft to 1-ighi ley, Gmybiel, G. Odenbach, Nichols. Secon In the order of their individual pictures, following are the members of the 1946 basketball team. Ed Smith, in center spot, made 140 points for the season. Jake Worley, forward, was hard on long shots from mid-court. When Mel Odenbach was in the game, other teams knew it. Stan Orrell, guard, Panther's most consistent player, made first-string All-Star team in the league. Page 92 Mel Odenbach Stan Orrell Duncan Liston BASKETBALL PHOTO BY MERIL. STUDIOS ont 0 M.Orlenlmc-h. Cummlngs, XVo1'- x Ni ll 1 lrislmi, Smith, Pvtersc-11 Orrell Chico 36 Chico 36 Chico 42 Chico 21 Chico 33 Chico 24 Chico 33 Gordie Odenhach Don Cummings SCORES January 18 ,,.. ,B ...., .Redding 34 January 22 Marysville 14 January 25 ,.3,., ..,r--..Red Bluff 20 .February l w...,. ,...,,,,.c O roville 28 February 8 Red Bluff 27 February 15 ....,.c ...... R edding 26 February Z2 ,r,.,,,r . ....... . ..,,, ,Oroville 31 Duncan Liston is a good offensive and defensive player. Gordie Odenbach and Don Cummings, both Juniors. have positions on next year's Varsity. Bob Cwraybiel, on B-team in mid-season, Hn- ished on the Varsity. Bill Nichols, transferred from Visalia, was on Varsity halfway through the season. Bob Petersen, Sophomore. earned respect by his hard fighting and accurate shooting. Bob Gruyhiel Hill Nichols Bob Petersen Page 9 3 l AND Q61 El L PVQRLTI XII ILIYNI ilelt to llghlj Collins Ruth Hexdmgton Detnck TlllCIl Dickie NX xgner Coulolcnc Varslty basketball fl'11S year had the spectators on the edge of their seats all the time W1th Al Schlueter just out of the Army Alr Forces and back to coach them again this team had many close and hard fought games They had a total of twelve wins against four losses They beat Corning twlce by large scores beat Westwood and then lost to Susanv1lle Fighting back they Prosh To start league play they beat Reddmg then Marysvllle agam in a practice t1lt and then Red Bluff in another league game Thev lost to Oroville and Redding on the following two week ends but then came back to beat Red Bluff for the second time On the next week end February 22 they played a game that w11l always be remembered On the Oroville court they beat the unbeaten Tigers by two points to finish their season They also took part 1n the Round Robin Tournament held 1n Reddlng Q I XNkl ll X1 L ll XXI Clstl to 11g,hlJ llOl1l.lOXX C Jones Pens Olxelll Itlikllli Stmge F Jones Second xox OStllllLlCI qllltl M1 VK lf-,DOI 'lowncr hune Ixlllldell. Htll l Page 94 u H is H HD!! I I I , , i T - ' W as 1 -lil of I ,, 3 i LU' 3: t ' 4' 3: 4 .4 'l ll. 1' ' 'Q 1 l ', , Z I 'A , -, ' , 3' ' ' , ' -., YZ ', , ' l . downed Marysville, Willows, and then split a two-game series, one each, with the Chico State BASKETBALL . . . R BASKETIZALL TEAM lloft to riixhth Torkelson, Houghton, Brines, IQIISTET, Curl, Cox, Torrey, Zopf. The B basketball team, under the direction of Ralph Hensley, played a total of fourteen games, winning eight and losing six. Included on their list of victories are Corning, Susanville, Westwood, Marysville, Willows, and Red Bluif. They were beaten by Willows, Redding, Red Bluff, and Oroville. Under the direction of Carl Wagner, Chico turned out gaad C and D squads this year. It seemed that the C team was plagued by bad luck during the entire season. In the last few games the squad lost each one by less than three points. This team, though no different from any other from Chico, was always fighting and trying hard, and never gave up. They played winning basketball for 20 minutes out of 24, but it was always the last four that beat them. The D team missed conference championship by one point in the final game against Red Bluff. They won exactly one-half of all games played: four wins and four losses. They got a slow start, losing three of four, but they had a good finish, winning three of the last four. D BASKETBALL TEAM CLefL to right! Front row-Crandall, Mzicie, Dinnel, Sattel, Hendrix, Broomhead, Mewes. Second row-Pierson, Vifoodmnnsee, Youngworth. Ml'. Wagner, Reese, Beebe, Anderson. Page 95 BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM tUpper picture, left to rightj Front row-O'NeiIl, Detriclt, XVilson, H. Silvers, Kerr. D. Silvers, Moormun, Lopczi. Second ro-w-Schrot, Petterson. Annantl, Orrell, Dalrymple, Smith, Holt, Odenliuch, Johnson, Iiuiregett, Couch Nixon. B BASEBALL TEAM fhower picture, left to riglttj Front 1'OXV-I3CGlJQ, Perry, Broomheatl, Hull, Yoc-key. Second row-Jensen, Irvine, XVood, Jenkins, Arluuckle, Torrey, Newton. At the opening of this season the baseball squad appeared to have every chance in the world to win. With the same team as last year except for the pitcher, hopes were high for a successful season. In the first game Chico downed Orland and then went on to beat Yuba City once, and Weed twice. Then a game was played at Yuba City under the lights, where the Panthers were defeated for the first time. The next game opened their league play, with Oroville beating them 5-3. Next, Chico downed Roseville and then traveled to the University of California, where they were beaten by Cal's Prosh. Resuming league play, Red Bluff beat the Panthers by a nar- row 6-5 margin. The team made up for that, however, by beating Westwood in a practice game, and then Redding 9-6 in another league tilt. A forfeited game, because of injuries to a Chico player in the Red Bluff contest, ended Chico's hopes for a championship. The B team was as jinxed as the Varsity. In their first six games they were unable to win. They lost to Durham, twice, Los Molinos. Hamilton City, and the Oroville B's. At press time the only game they had been able to win was a return engagement against Los Molinos. Bill Hocking coached the B's , while Bill Nixon again coached the Varsity nine. Page 9 6 TRACK l I I VARSITY TRACK TEAM fUppe1' picture, left to rightly Front row-Marshall, Newman, Adams, Sullens, Burleson, 1 elersen, Moline, Hush, Johnson, 'l'urner. Second row-McClasky, Montroncl, Erickson, Swanson, Rolls, Gordon, C-f'l'2lVOl'IS, McC'orkIe. Howarth. B AND C TRACK TEAMS fLOXX'0l' picture. left to rightl Front row-Baker, McCardle, Yockey, Harris, Spencer, Volputo. Second row-Dillmeck, Muderus. Coito. NVDOdl112Ll'ISEG, Kruger, Vkfilkonson, Freestone, Meline. Third row- Cnvassn, Smyle, Vilt, Mussolmzui, Coleman, Rice, Nevins, Schouten, Thomas. When this year's track season rolled around, the prospects for Tommy Costar's cinder burn- ers did not look so good, with only five returning lettermen as a basis for the team. For the first meet the team went to Auburn to compete with fourteen other schools. The Panthers made a fine showing, finishing fifth in tough competition. Chico then went to Redding for a four way meet, which they won. Next the team journeyed to Willows, where the varsity won again, in this three way meet. On May 8, the varsity entered the invitational meet at Orland, adding it to their list of victories. They brought home the trophy from the meet to keep for good. This was the third time they had won it, having taken it also in 1940 and '41, Page 9 7 BOYS' BLOCK ' ' ' : III I E is . QI I: H 7 H35 fi, . is -. ...ii , 1 E9 55 'iii' B mg U . ,, Q ' ,I ,Ei III m E 'A : 2' '. g:T ?x' s E I I, I ,Ig is Q 5 ... .. ... , . .. ,YE 5. .... Im H I.. g I is i.::.gIIIIIy . .,. V If l. ,,,.,.Y,,,,. 5,5 ,:. ,.. ' 1 W 5- 5 ' I m H B 5 NI .,.,.,. ..,. .,., I I .. ii Q ' 'H is . 1 . ix, - E: ' R .4 IEII :I -' .55 I I IH W V ' 'F' ' Y I ,, ,I .9 -IJ .J E, -5 - E' sm? xx It -,ii , X - II ,I M ,K E wi E gs .. . ii . , , I ,L A , . ' ii fx ww- 'bl S . ' M 1 3 Ii H ff' ' fi is .H ' S I ., is .,.,,. T 1 M 'l v : www '. .5 . 1 -'f 1 - ! . V N A 9 .1 .i .. iII 5'1 - EB' j- 9,2 'ii 475 L -..2... .W Q 'ws .W ' I - 4 V 5 w A :.. rf' ii i .. -,:s . T lf, kia -A I - , ., .im-M i - ,I as .5. II if ,I ' ,., -4'-' -' H 1 :.:' - i Esau' wi ii -,, fii H V -. Y ., ,, -: gm? in - - .i 1,1 ..... S I I I I ,.,. :,: ,.. E I .. ,S E , ,:,. . ' ' 'V' , n A ,. ' .- . .' .V ' li . . Af 71? ,M if . :S L -I Ii . i 5 .. .mm - - -.g L T - i jf , , WI, F H ii 2 i l ' ':j ff. - ,1 -as -W A W . W I V In E In ii is N in mg . H' X g 7 1 ' H E E , I E I ,- l ' is I ,, ,, .. ...:.: . , I E I l I I II .. , ,. . 5 -' 1 .E 'E' , .i .. ..,.. Iwi, X H -' f 1 7 E' it I SH 1. f xi! l S9 -- I- mf ,Y IA gk -, d W., . ' -5, gi g 5 Q 1: - ' 4 - i Q '5:' - 1 H W '- -K .. .. .. ' .. 5 -- E f ' .5 w ., . - 4-, . . - Q ffl H.. . .- ll. W I I W . . i E N 5- '- - .1 1 in in i . :I I I . gg 'H W I E H ' ' ' QI 1 5 2,335 N - Q 54155: E E W .,.II-I:I .I...I, .imma in f . , ww ,, ,V .. 2 ii ----. II. Q fwgmim K I B II III 4 ,L E II, K as H g v I Y 1 .ia .fm M I I .I . I -II 3, HIE , .I IIIIIII Ig, ' i I B ' w. 4,.. 4 , QL ' mg?-K ... f? Q ' 4 . ' ' L' ' gm if ' E I A mi I M a ii Rumi..-. , : , N , , -V - - ii is E I .,., :- 5 E V g ., -53-' Q M -1 7 hi nl :-:-:-: m 'I W .- li 1- W ..:. Q :sg . jj, lm mi I 2--W - i .. Q ii .aa ' ' .gi mth . , BH - 4 ,143 si 2' B Q H 'Ei . ':' : E H E ' 47' , . 1 .. , , J - -. N -. .., ,.,, W im ., .,. :Z . -:- 'vi .. ' is ' ' . if mmm . f ' iw ww - H Q: iam g if an ,W iw W B. Q x , M., H M x ashes' E yi H . .,,.,. . I S ig an i . M Saw 2 H m - -:- E4 I ' 1 as ii , I IIS my ii SS if an Q ms sm H ,fm- is n n BOYS' BLOCK C Cleft to rightl Top row-Annand, Brown, Bush, Curl, Dulrymple, Fuller. Second row-Furtado, Giovunelti, I-Inrdesty, 1-Iuysx, Holi, Hoolnlcr, Jessee, Johanson. Third row-Johnson, Kerr, Lsmimers, Liston, Lopea, Mairler. Fourth row-Milde, Miller, Moore, Fifth row-Moormzm, Orrell, B. Petersen, B.Pete1'sen, B.Pe1.lerson, Schrot. Sixth row-Shelton, Shank, D. Silvers, H. Silvers, Smith, Stziutler, Stoufur, Sullens. Seventh row-Turner, Udovich, NVzitson, Vlfilsou, VVorlcy, XVI'l1llh. Page 9 8 GIRLS' BLOCK +1 :,. L Qi, :QQ,'ir . o l o o n l ll 1 ::.. ,... I E :L V.:, 5: A N N ll H H -- ..:. :-M ,E lf I , gf -4 Q A .,.: Z . .::. ' -23 ? X I f : . :. :,: 3 3 , ' ' - - ,.,., 3 - c at . Q. A :':' . V - - 35 Y ' IQ, '- W' D? W 'Z l ' .,. .. - V -I -EE. ,.,I Z.: x -X K .4 .. znz 7 A? l l I I llll :W I I l :-:-:- I: J ' . fl fre. 1 K' 1 I , :-:, ly, I I ,. .. F E S Lx , . .I , ' ': 1? A I , A JI' ' ' ,, g llzbull 5 l Vs' u 1 -.,,' . ' - :,, ,,.- X ' J we zu: - ig, :,. F I . .jj ,..: 5 ' 5 -1 - if :2' -- V f l , .,. , L all X ' , ,. . Q. . ,.. . gl , Q- V L, 1 .,.,.: , .' - I .T . 1 -E: . , :II .,:V Z Q l ' '-1 3 - , ,xi Q E' :. ll: V ,Y.:.,, X IQIV I I ., I . ' gs: :': :ii Q -.,r r I ,K f 'E 'ruzub -i X o in :.: ., ii V- X o 1 -:::1 H :.: i' fin i ' , 1 H ,: . Fi + L S 5 Ef:- x ' ' X g vw x ir 2 .t , K, :J I . ll . ,l in in on Bagley, Belch, Brown, Browning. Second row-Broyles, Chut- Third row-Hedlind, Holling'e1', Jeffries, Jenkins, Kilrmtric, Fifth row-N. Newell, P. Newell, Olrermiller, Payton, Pitmzm, GIRLS' lIl.OC'Ii C flefl to right! Top row-Allen, field. Collins, Deliock, Ellis, Gonding, Greenwood. M:,1.ronny. Fourth row-Miller, Mohlenbrink, Moyes. Rakcr. Sixth row-Reid, Richardson, Rundull, Schwein, Shaw, Sims, Thomas. Seventh row-Verlinde, Walker, vVhlSlll1ill, XVicsl, Zumwall. Page 99 i . . . ACTION Upper left. Sharon Hitts the ball back over the net during a cru- cial moment in a volleyball game, while her anxious teammates await its return. Center left. Here we watch a de- ciding play in the baseball tourna- ment when the ball flies into Helen Reid's ready mit, and the game is Won. Lower left. A bully, and the hockey game is off to an exciting start, with all the team members on the ball. lt's a question whether Nedra Newell or Deon Mclntosh will get there first to dribble it down the Held. Below. Spring and the tennis fans appear. Prom the way it looks, Jacque Schwein is winding up in good form to deliver a mean serve into the opposite court. SHOTS . Upper right. Could this be a bal- 'C A W .T 4'.' let? Guess again. It's Carolyn drib- bling the speedball down the field toward opposition, with a goal in mind. Center right. Most photogra- phers say, Look at the birdie! But in this case the photographer is watching lVlerilyn return the birdie to her badminton opponent. Lower right. Lois is determined to hit a home run. and Pat, backing her up, is just as determined to catch the ball should Lois miss it, Below. This basketball toss-up really has the players up in the air. The camera caught Ramona and Elmeretta each trying to outdo the other in reaching for the ball. The outcome of this play is not known. but Peggy Collins seems ready to receive the ball. Page 101 GIRLS' HOCKEY The G. A. A. hockey feed A far cry from that of Stagecoach Days was the athletic prowess of the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation in its l945-46 season. Early October found some 350 girls turning out for hockey practice. with the hardy Juniors capturing the envied championship the afternoon of the hockey feed. Basketball began in January, and again the Senior and Junior teams were final contest- ants, with the victory going to the Seniors. It wasn't long before Baseball was in full swing, and once more the Seniors won. On Saturday, May 4. girls came from Biggs, Gridley, Oroville. and Redding, to participate in the Baseball Playdayf' The G. A. A. Picnic, last stop of the year's successful journey, was held May 27 at the One Mile Oam. Plans for next year's cham- pionships are already under way. XVINNING HOCKEY TEAM Cleft to rightj Front row-Shaw, Allen, Newell, Jeffries, Jen- kins, Schwein, Rundell. Second row-Mnroney, Liezitty, Browning, Thomas, Raker, DeBock, Foster. .ff 1 W il i is 4 I S Q -51 Page 102 G. A. A. COUNCIL G. A. A. COUNCIL fleft to right? Front row-Belch, Reid, Pitman, Raker, Phutlleld. Second i'ow+N0well, Allen, Mohlenbrink, Sims, Schwein. Holding the reins over the spirited G. A. A. members are the Council and faculty advisers. This year Miss Ethel Bornefeld, better known as Teach, and Miss Rosemma Ahlborn returned to us from the Navy and Marines. The Girls' Athletic Council, presided over by Helen Reid, made a constitutional change preventing th-e earning of the Block C until the Junior year. A sister organization of the G. A. A. is the Girls' Block led by Margery Belch. Pour modern stagecoaches transported this group to Mineral for a day of skiing in March. Mr. Mitchell, master skier, demonstrated techniques, in spite of which each member had her share of falls. The girls are enthusiastic, however, and hope that next year they may learn more of the art and become skillful enough to rate as a real ski team. VVINNING BASKETBALL TEAM deft to rightj Sims, Collins, Reid, Moyes, Richardson, Belch. l Page 103 117 Always on the job. C21 Belihop Roger Vifelty. 433 Just like the monkeys! HJ AL the top of the hill, ready to start. C53 Ooooh!!! it's wet! C61 Sailorman Glen Shirley, home on leave. t7J Vacation time. C83 WVaiting' for Jozmne? Q97 Vaccination line-up. Page 104 FINANCIERS ADAMS RADIO SERVICE Vi'here Service Is a Business 222 Vkfall Street - Phone 844 JOHN ADAMS Chevrolet Auto Sales and Service 605-635 Broadway J. H. ALEXANDER. M.D. Eye. Ear. Nose, Throat Specialist Second and Main Streets ARNETTE'S Your Favorite Store Second and Main A. BARTH Sporting Goods 128 Broadway BARTLETT DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists Biologicals - Chemicals 330 Broadway BEDFORD'S .Iewelry - Gifts IIU VJ. Third Street DR. H. S. BEHRING Dentist Anglo Bank Building BETTY LANE SHOPS Infants. Chi1dren's. and Women's Ready-toiWear 232 Broadway - Phone 69-I-.I B1I.L'S MEN'S SHOP Bill Brouillard Broadway at Second BOWMAINVS Squirt 179 E. Sixth Street BRAYTON'S NEWS Magazines - Newspapers Greeting Cards 442 Broadway BROADWAY SPECIALTY SHOP Sporting Goods - Appliances Gifts and School Supplies 120 Broadway - Phone 2286 BROYLES 26' CAMPER Commercial Printers 221 West Second Street BRUSIE FUNERAL HOME 626 Broadway BURTON'S Buster Brown Shoe Store 236 Main Street BYRNE'S MARKET Fancy Groceries and Meats Third Avenue and Esplanade .1 .O. CHIAPELLA. M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose. and Throat 131 Broadway CHICO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY CHICO MEAT CO. Third and Broadway Phone 12 C1-IICOPARK FLORISTS 132 XV. Fourth Street Phone 1626 THE CHICO RECORD 1 I 7 Broadway Phone 1234 CHICO SEED 53 FEED CO. 'Everything for Your Garden 276 E. First Street CHOCOLATE SHOP Home-Made Candies and Ice Cream 318 Broadway CHARLES A. CLIFFORD Jeweler and Optometrist Established 1898 328 Broadway COLLIER HARDWARE AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY Broadway at First F. M. COX. JEWELER 105 W. mil sr. - Phone 1662-VJ 310 Broadway CHICO CREAMERY Phone 1212 Makers of Mt. Lassen Ice Cream THE DIAMOND MATCH CG- zzz W. Third st. - Phone 277 Lumber - Mlllwofk CHICO FURNITURE CO. The Home of Fine Furnishings The Store by the Big Clock 338 Broadway - Phone 176 CHICO LAUNDRY 297 E. Ninth Street XVhere a Dollar Does Its Duty DONOI-IUE'S SHOP FOR MEN 330 Main Street DUNWOODY FLOWER SHOP 223 Main Street Phone 1200-.I Page 105 I I KU The dzmce- hand of Chico High. C21 Snow fight. l3J The stage is set for the Junior play. K-lj Between halves at thu Chic-0-Oroville i,mskell,mIl guinfz. i57 Future Farmers plumiing farms for the future. UD Thez'e's :Qi line-up fm' cvcryihing' those days. XVondui' if this is for nylons? C79 Mix Sweem-+y's concert orchestra. Page 106 DUPEN'S-Ktiiavsake DIAMONDS I GRANTS PHARMACY Before You Change Your Name, Remember Ours 240 Boadvvay END1COTT'S SHOE STORE Quality Shoes for the Entire Family 118 XV. Second Street ENDICOTTS STATION Groceries and Associated Products W. First and Cedar - Phone 1282 ENLOE HOSPITAL Dr. N. T. Enloe Esplanade ESTR1N'S STYLE SHOP Latest Fashions 314 Broadway Compliments of FIRESTONE STORES Seventh and Main Streets FISH id CLAYTON Pharmacy 225 Broadway FRENCH-AMERICAN LAUNDRY 9 2 0 Oroville Avenue GARSKES Super-Creamed Ice Cream Store 337 Main Street J. E. GERHARDT CO. Plymouth and DeSoto 1051 Park Avenue GOLDEN EMPIRE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 330 Flume Street Broadway at Fourth Phone 261 GREEN'S Stationers. Printers. Oflice Outfitters 214 Broadway - Phone 29-1 DR. B. W. HILLER Orthodontia Exclusively 213 Anglo Bank Building HOTEL OAKS Frank Steffens XVest Second and Salem HOYT'S DOUGHNUT AND COFFEE SHOP The Doughnut King 1743 Park Avenue - Phone 616 HURST '55 MOORE Commercial Printing 115 Broadway K i5 A FOUNTAIN LUNCH 1 16 Broadway Dinners - Hamburgers to Take Out KARL'S KUSTOM MADE SHOES For Men, Women and Children 232 Main Street THE GIRL WHO SEWS HAS BETTER CLOTHES T. J. Kelly Co. - The Fair KILPATRIC 8 SONS Groceterias First and Broadway W. S. KILPATRIC STORES 228 Broadway - Phone 2004-W Dry Goods. Variety, Gift Items KOUTCHIS CANDIES Fountain Service 318 Main Street LAPHAM MOTORS Ford and Mercury Authorized Sales and Service 711 Main St. - Phones 1666-67 LEE CLEANERS East Fourth and Wall Phone 530 LEE PHARMACY The Rexall Store Third and Broadway - Phone I0 LINDO NURSERY Complete Line of Nursery Stock Camellias a Specialty SID LIVINGSTON Outfitters for Men and Boys 218 Main Street LOBDELL BROTHERS Cleaners and Dyers 1000 Main Street LOG CABIN BAKING CO. Chico Bakers of Golden Crust Bread MACKINNON'S MARKET Groceries and Meat 1765 Esplanade - Phone 449 MAR-DELL BEAUTY SALON Phone 2262 221 West Second Street MILLER'S MARKET Groceries and Meat East Second and Wall Streets Page 107 xA W...-.w flb Farmers--lots of 'cm. C27 Tom and Sylvia. C31 Looks like they'1l he burning the midnight' oil, Q45 June Huntly laughs for the birdie. Q59 Noon rally for the big Oroville game. USD The super P.H.S. foolluill tc-ani. 173 Jim rides piggy-buck. Page lU8 FIN ANCIERS MODE O' DAY Styles of Today 214 Main Street MULKEYS MEAT MARKET 85l Main Street Phone 828 Compliments of LOWELI, AND VERA NUGENT M. OSER B COMPANY Northern California's Finest XVomen's Department Store PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Third and Main Streets PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Chico High School Chico. California PARK- CAFETERIA Try Our 45-Cent Lunch PARKER HARDNVARE STORE 127-l3l West Third Street Phone I95 Best XVishes to the Class of l 946 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY C. E. PLUMB. M.D. Anglo Bank Building PRICES CANDIES Candies - Ice Cream Hot and Cold Lunches I-I6 Broadway - Phone I6-1 QUALITY BAKERY 322 Broadway Phone 2361 QUALITY DAIRY Selected Dairy Products 738 W. Fifth St. - Phone 1265 QUITTMAN'S FASHION SHOP Featuring Doris Dodson and Joan Miller Dresses 222 Main Street T. H. RICHARDS Exclusively Fine Footwear 236 Broadway ROY'S CASH GROCERY Delivery Service 1242 Esplanade SENATOR THEATRE 517 Main Street Phone 91 SERVICE PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacists Second and Main - Phone 90 SIERRA TRACTOR id EQUIPMENT CO. i'CaterpilIar Killefer - John Deere SIGEL'S MENS XVEAR 301 Broadway O. D. SIMMONS Real Estate - Insurance - Loans 337 Broadway - Phone 79 THE SOUTHERN Fourth and Main Streets Chico's Restaurant of Distinction Compliments of THE SPROUSE-REITZ COMPANY STAPLES FOTO SHOP 220 Broadway Phone 910 STERLING LUMBER CO. Eighth Avenue and Esplanade Phone 225 THE TYPEWRITER SHOP of F. L. Patty 136 West Third Street THE UNION ICE COMPANY I3th and Park Avenue VALLEY MUSIC SHOP Where Music Lovers Meet 233 Broadway VAN'S WHITE PALACE BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Good Permanent Waving and Haircutting R. S. WATKINS Dodge and Plymouth East Second and Flume Streets XVATSON'S MUSIC SHOP The Music Corner Fourth and Wall Streets WELDIN'S VARIETY Fountain Lunches - School Supplies I 25 6 Esplanade F. XV. WOOLWORTH CO. R. C. Tilley, Manager 418 Broadway WRIGHT'S STUDIO Quality Portraits 226 Main Street Page 109 BOOKING LIST Printing lay Broylcs Q6 Camper Chico. California Stall' Photographer, Staples Foto Shop Chico, California lnformal Snapshots by Ralph T. Filson Engraving by Oakland National Engraving and Ciravurc Company Oakland. California Covers by Silvius ii Schocnbackler Sacramento. California ,,ex,.,,:,,,,,,,,,,. ,.,... ,,,.,L.,,,,,.,...,.... +A-Q.-.L----.--1-W fu- - A- -4- 1- -- A 4 ' ' ' ' l.. 1 L i - r Q- P' fm 5' 'Lv 1 I 1 - L Lrg iii! .11 :qw E551 gf . g,.,.-,, .,..,4,..-. ., .,..r .,.,,...., N-. f.l.-,n..f1w: ff. --f----rw -:nw 1-gr-.fr '-'avr- - -F,-,:n4,,,,,,n A t A h , 5 U UNI, - 3TL.,,5:?-T71--my...,T--T7-Tiigqff-,... iii, ,,.:,7 V, .u,,fg,fA V. 2. 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