Chico High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Chico, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1943 volume:

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DEDICATION FCDREWCDRD ur high school, our woy of living, This very book ifsehf, in These chonged Times, is Democracy at War. AmidsT The confusion ond olTeroTions encoun- Tered os o noTion goes To wor, we ore seeking To serve in The besT woy we con. AT The some Time we ore sTriving To preserve our ideols of Democrocy Tor which we ore TighTing. We liind some OT Them musT be socrificedg we Tind some ol: Them musT be sTrengThenedp we Tind we musT re-odopT ourselves To Democracy at Waf'. In Chico l-ligh we ore meeTing These chonges wiTh True democroTic spiriT. We ore oilTering mony oi our woys oT doing Things. We ore sTudying new suloiecTs, following new rouTines, puTTing old cusToms To new uses, ond giving up Those which ore noT imporTonT To our couse. IT is The purpose of This book To record, TholT oThers moy see, The mornner in which The sTudenTs oind od- minisTroTion of Chico l-ligh dre helping To shorTen The poTh To vicTory. CCDNTENTS ezmfiea one MANPQWER. . .- . .. Graduates, Faculty, Classes efnafziea 7wa REGIMENTATION ...... Cad ts, Physical Training, Emergency efnaplm 74486 TECHNICAL TRAINING . . . pre-FI gI1t, Shops, I2acIio, Sciences Ghapiea gown MORALE ON TI-IE HOME FRONT LIS M ic, Drama, Governmen Ghoplea Wwe STUDENTS TO TI-IE RESCUE . . t, CIuIJs I-Iarvest, Scrap, Listening post, Bonds ATHLETICS Gfzwfziwz SM: GirIs' ancI B oys' Block C, Sport Page 7 Page 3I Page 37 Page 143 Page 65 Page 7I MANPQWER Ghafjea Une A school is no better than its person- nel. Like any community, it is only as good, as active, and as successful as its citizens. And in times such as these, we look upon our manpower as a promise for the future. Here are the men and women who will win the struggle of today and build the world of tOmOrrOW. PAGE 7 Graduates of I9ll3 . . . Like every Senior class, in surpassing the previous one. this of 1943 has developed all the enthusiasm, spirit, and patriotism that a class wou.1d need in coping with the many problems at hand. Never lacking in morale builders and particularly outstand- ing this year in raising morale and school spirit, the Seniors, using their own initiative, originated outstanding events such as Levi Day and upperclassmen days in the victory gardens. Also Worthy of much praise was the Senior Play, Ladies in Retire- ment which was enthusiastically received by the public on the night of May 7. Much outstanding student cooperation and talent were displayed in connection with this play. LEWIS GAY LI GO N M ERLO JAMES .TUANA RENA MAGOON PA T OCKA CULVER LUCKINBILL BIATTHEXVS PARSONS POPE MARTIN POESCHEL MORGAN PAGE 8 Helen Lewis . . . Musician: Airplane Hostess: Pres. Sli: Sei.: Eng.: Pres. .lr. Hi-Y: Pres. Pan Amer.: Red Cross M First Aid Detach.: Lau- clisti Choir: Iiloek C. Sally Gay . . . Commercial Artist: Slenogrztpher: Vice-Pres. SD: Art: Math.: Sr. Ed. Caduceus: Honor Society: Yell Leader: I-Ii-Y: Block C : L-IW yrs. Etta Mae Ligon . . . Telephone Oper- ator: VVAYE: Sec. Sli: Sci.: Sec. Jr. Class: Sr. Hi-Y: SSC: Block CH: Red Q Gold. Harry Merlo . . . Instructor of Indus- trial Arts: Marines: Treats, SB: Math.: XVood-shop: Pres. Block C : Track. James . . . Art Teacher: res. S-r. Class: Art: Eng.: :: Sr. Hi-Y: Yicc-Pres. Juanarena . . . Secretary: Pilot: Vice-Pres. Sr. Class: : Comm.: Pres. Home Ee: C : GAA. Laverne Magoon .... lcurnzxl- Sccf Sr. Class: Co-Business Caduceus: Vice-Pres. GAA: Society: JCL: Block C : Tr. Hi-Y: Ed. Red Q Gold. Betty Josephine Patocka . Sales- clerk: '.I'reas. Sr. Class: Sci.: Home Economics: Sr. Hi-Y: GAA: SSC. Dolores Culver , . Secretary: VVAYE: Sr. Rep.: Comm.: Sec. Sr. Hi-Y: Pan Amer.: First Aid Detach. Junella Luckinbill . . . English Teach- er: Chaplain in VVAAC'S: Sr. Rep: Sci.: Eng.: Vice-Pres. SSC: Vice- Pres. Jr. Red Cross: First Aid De- tach.: Hi-Y: Life Mem. CSF: JCL. George Benny Matthews . . . PE In- structor: Blarines: Sr. Rep.: Air.: Block C : Football: FFA. Roy Hugh Parsons . . . PE Instruc- tor: Marines: Sr. Rep.: Math.: PE: Pres. Jr. Class: Pres. Block C : Football. Willialm Pope . . . Radio Engineer: Ed. Caduceus: Math.: Eng.: Pres. SSC: Pres. Radio Club: Ed. Red 8 Gold. Mary Janette Martin . . . University: Assoc. Ed. Caducens: Lat.: Eng.: Pres. JCL: Pres. Honor Society: Assoc. Ed. Red 85 Gold: 314 yrs. Olive Mary Poeschel . Govt. Sec- retary: Co-Business Mgr. Caduceus: Math: Engx: 'Vice-Pres., Sec.. Treas. N Life Mem. CSF: JCL: SSC: First Aid Det:-rch.: Laudisti Choir: Red 84 Gold. Jo Claire Morgan . . . Public Health Nurse: Army Nurse: Girls' Sports Ed. Caducens: Sci.: Eng.: Pres. Block C : Life Mem. CSF: JCL? GAA: SSC: First Aid Detach.: Lau- dlsti Choir, Home Ee. An Eye to the Future . . . Unlike other senior classes, this of l943 is able to look back on years spent in high school and realize the changes, affected by a modernized world at war, that have influenced Chico High School and its students. Looking to the years ahead these seniors have seen their courses modified to fit the changes occurring with the pre-induction courses begun last semester at the suggestion of the gov- ernment: they have Watched the progress of these War classes as has the government, since Chico High school was one of the first to introduce theVictory Corps program. There has been a serious spirit and patriotism in this class of 1943 admired by many. It has had to face problems never before faced by students, but it has faced them well and with a great deal of earnestness. - With an eye to the future this class has well completed its high school years. It may be proud of its accomplishments: it may say that it has played an active part in a campaign outlined toward the winning of the war: it -may say that it is well prepared to take its place in the world today. June Nelta Acord . . . XVAAC: Cloth- I '- in Robert Andreen . . . Math. Professor: Air Corps Cadet: Sci.. Math.: JCL: Bovs' Hi-Y: Treas. Allied Youth. Ronda Baker . . . Secretary: Math.: Enix.: Song Leader GSL: Home EC.: Hi-Y:,Pres. Laudisti Choir. William Raylmond Bearse . . . Me- chanic: US Navy: Aulo Mech.: Block C : Football: Basketball: ,Basehalh SV: yrs. Donald Adams . . . Engineer: Mu- rines: Math.: Sci.: Pan Amer.: 11Iloclci C : Dusketlimll: Baseball: Football. Lillian Mary Azevedo . . . Clerking: Home Economics: Knitting Club. June Laura Baldwin . . . Sales Clerk: 1Vlessenge1' Girl: Hist.g Art: Laudisti Choir: 315 yrs. Marguarite La Verne Beatty . . . Ferry Pilot: Sci.: Block C : GAC: Home Ee. Carol Aitken . . . Secretary: Span.: Pan Amer.: Rent. Span. Club. Elizabeth Anna Bachmann . . . Sec- retary: Airpleuie Depot: Comm.: Art: Sci.: Pres. GAA: Home Ee.: Block C. Isabelle Kathryn Bally. . . Lnnguzige: Pres. .l'r. Hi-Y: Pres. Sr. Hi-Y: Sec. Soph. Class: Vice-Pres. Jr. Class: Fr. Rep.: Sr. Rep. GSL. Frances Muriel Bechhold . . . Teacher: lfgr-,ry Pilot: Math.: Span.: Block Wllllam Walter Anderson . . . Forest Service: Marines: Math.: Jr. Ren.: Sec. Block C : JCL: Boys' Hi-Y: Laudisti Choir. Charles Bacon . . . Chemist: Chemical -vVIll'l'1'l.l'8j lVIz1l.l1.: Sci. Olive Geraldine Barnard. . . Teacher: if X L. Defense VVork: Band: Hist.: Enix.: ACORD ANDREEN BAKER BEARSE Bflllh. ADfXlVIS A7EXYEDO BfXLDYVlN BEATTY Thomas Bryan Beers Lluvvpr' AITKEN I3AXCHlYl1XNN BALLY BECHHOLD ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ANDERSON BACON BARNARD BEERS Navy: Math. PAG E -vw: Nea-5 1 . 'F Wil ' iillllllll ,., ' .fi l ll W Y Elm l . BEHRING BROXVN BISSET BROYVNLEE BOYD BULLINGTO BOYNTON BURNETTE BROOLIHEAD BYRNE BROWN CAMPER PAGE 10 N CARROLL CHAIXIBERLIN CHMELKA CHUTSKOFF B. CLARK J. CLARK Harriet Marie Behring . . . Medical Doctor: Med. Course: Lat.: 315 yrs. Sci.: Pres. JCL: Life Mem. CSF: Wendell Brown . . . Air Corps: Mech. Draw.: Eng: Glenn Howard Carroll . . . Army Air Corps: Math.: Comm.: Block HC. Cora June Bis set . . . Sales Clerk: Defense XVorlcer: Clothing: Foods: Pres. Home EC. Janey Brownlee . . . Secretary: Home Economics: Comm.: GSL: Charles Chamb GAA. erlin . . . Instructor of Indus- tri:,u,l Arts: Army Air Corps: Shop: I-Iist.: Block C : Bzmsketlmll. George Davis B Math.: Eng.: Jim Nl. Bullingt Draw.: Shop: Elaine Chmelka Pan Amer. Beverly Nadine Eng.: SSC. Esther Louise NVorker: Eng. Dora Chutskoff Home Econon Home Ee. Rose Ellen Broo from Su-sunvil oyd . . . Insurance: Army Hand: Hi-Y: JCL. on . . . Aviation Mechanic: Mech. Cadets. . . . Moth. Teacher: Span.: Hi-Y: Boynton .... T Olll'llilllStI VVAAC: Burnette . . . College: Social : Sci.: Sr. Hi-Y: Red 8 Gold. . . . Eleznentury Teacl1er: VVAAF: lies: Comm.: Eng.: Allied Youth: mhead . . . Screw-etm-y: Art: Trans. le: Sec. Sr. Class. Marietta Byrne . . . Secretary: Ferry Pilot: Comm.: Home Ec.: Hi-Y. Betty Irene Cla Comm. Faye Brown . XVork1-r: Ari: rk . . . Secretary: Riveter: Eng.: . . Conimercizill Artist: Defense Home Ee.: Pan Amer. Fern Camper . . . Span.: Eng.: Pan Amer.: Soc, Hour: r S ocieiy: Life Mem. CSF. Jane Ellen Clark . . . Nurse: YVar Nurse: Home lic.: Rod ci Gold: Sr. Hi'Y. Edwin Baker Coleman . . . Medicine-Surgery: Naval Medical Corps: Sci.: Mamull Arts: IYISHEI1.: Social Sci.: Student Council-2 yrs.: John Emery Cuddeback, Jr .... Teacher: Spun.: Him.: Math.: Sci.: I-Ii-Y: Pan Amor. George Drew, Jr .... Undertalker: Nzivy Medi- cal Corps: Eng.: Pres. 1-Ii-Y: JCL. Jean Compton . . . Teacher: Nursimrg: Sci.: Eng.: Pres. Sci. Club: Yell Lender: Nineues: Pan Amer.: Hi-Y: GAC: Block C : Chap. Laudisti Choir: Drum Major. Barbara Lois Dalryrnple . . . Nurse: Comm.: Elm.: Sec, Home Ec: Treats. AQ Pt.. Rvcozmlm- GAA: Block C : First Aid Detach. Engene Dale Drobney . . . Fzrrlner: M1lCl'lllllSLQ Mulh.: Machine-shop. Dorothy Nlae Conrad . . . JoLu'nulist: XV.:1.r Cor- respondent: Math.: Eng.: Hi-Y: Pan Amer.: Yell Leader: Red M Gold: Home Ee: Glue: Club. Elva Daniels . . . Librarian: XVAAC3 Hisl. Lloyd Rae Dunhaim . . . Naval Air Corps: Elm.: Mulh.: Sci. Luc-ile Cook . . . Home Economics: I-lomu Plc: JCL. Margaret NlayYDecker . . . Stonogruplmr: Comm.: Home EC: Pam Amer. Ray Hall Dunning . . . Lawyer: Avizilor: Art: Eng.: JCL. Irene Costa . . . Home Economics. Robert Delvloss . . . Eng'inuer: Nlurime Corps: Math.: Block C : Track. Dorothy Julia Eggleston . . . Sc:crr:l:i.ry: Comm.: Hist.: Block CH: Home Nc. George A. Cox . . . Signal Corps: Ag.: Math.: FFA' Chess Club. Beverly Aloha Dolan . . . Secretm-y: Social Sci.: .Ir. Hi-Y: Prin Amor.: Glee Clull. Dorothy Eitzen . . . Commurcia.l Arlisi: Ferry Pilot: Eng.: Home liconomics: Hisrl-: Seo. Fr. Class: Pres. Soph. Class: Ruomllfry, Pzilif. :ma ESTES FENZL FERRIN FIELD FLEIMING J. FOSTER PAGE 1 2 'Q . 5? N, FOSTER FUDG-E GAKLE GARG-AN GORDON GRA HAXTNT GUNI HARDESTY HARTWELL I-IAYDEN HEAD HEBERLIE 1 Marian Louise Estes . . . Teaching: lNurse's Aid: Social Sci.: Home Ec. Natalie Jeanne Foster . . . Nurse: Army Nurse: Sci.: Block C : Hi-Y: Pan Amer.: Laudisti Choir. Donald Albert Gum . . . Civil Service: Signal Corps: Comm.: Chess Club. Madelyn Fenzl . . . Stenographer: Comm.: Eng.: Sci: Jr. Hi-Y. Marilyn Fudge , . . Stenographer: Comm.: Hist.: Trans. from Orland. Clarence Glenn Hardesty . . , Airlines Pilot: US Marine Air Corps: Math. Barbara Ferrin . . . Music Director: Social Sci.: Co-Chaplain Laudisti Choir: Hi-Y: JCL: First Aid Detach. Arthur F. Gakle . . . Coast Guard: Sci.: Math.: Sci. Club. James Hartwell . . . Civil Engineer: Naval Air Corps: Math.: Sci.: Block UC. Ronald Edmund Field . . . llical-market numi- ager: Coinni.: XVood-shop: Block C : Foo-tball. William D. Gargan . . . Aircraft Instrument Technician: Signal Corps: Hlst.: Trans. from Los Gatos: Tennis. Pete Hayden . . . Lawyer: Army Officer: Math.: Sci.: Trans. from Palo Alto: FooLlJal1. Merle Fleming . . . WAVE: Home Economies: GAA: Block C : Home Ee. Patricia Gordon . . . Nurse: Navy Nurse: Sci.: Hi-Y. Shirley Mae Head . . . Defense XVork: Comm..: Art: Eng.: Vice-Pres. Block C : First Aid Detach. James C. Foster . Math.: Sci.: Trans. from Maplewood High School, Mo. Beverly Graham . Ec Burton Heberlie. Sci.: Block C :' . Chemical Engineer: Army: . . Secretary: XVAVE: Home , Drugfgist: Navy Air Corps: Basketball. Patricia Hendrix . . . Secretary: Comm.: SSC: Band. Yolanda A. Hottinger . . . Secretary: Comm.: GAA: Sr. Hi-Y: Home EC.: Block HC. Mary Anne Johnson . . . Art Instructor: .Tele- phone Operator: Art: Eng.: Office Training. Vellma Louise Hendrix . . . Secretary: Comm. Honor Society: Block C : Pan Amer.: 'A' 1 . Barbara .Leanne Houk . . . Stenographer: De- fense WVork: Music: Comm.: Home Ee. Harold Robert Jones . . . Newspaper Vvork: US Marines: Social Sci.: Sci.: Block C : Red QQ Gold: Baseball: lf'ootball: Basketball. Richard Hinton . . . Radio Research: Radio I'Eechnician: Math.: Band: Radio Club: Cadet t. Harry Humphrey . . . Business: Navy: VVOod- shop: Eng.: Math.: Radio Club. Leslie Winfield Jones . . . Aviator: Army Flier: Sci.: Math.: Hist.: Span. Club: Cadets: Foot- ball: Sci. Club: Glider Club: Trans. from Duns- muir: Pres. Jr. Class. Thelma Patricia Hollinqer . . . Nursing: Navy Nurse: Sci.: Eng.: Soc. Block C : Hi-Y: GAA: JCL. Donald F. Hunerlach . . . Civil Engineer: Air Corns: Math.: Sci.: Hist. Ralph Lee Jones . . . Mechanic: US Marines: Auto Mechanics: Block Lester Earl Holtsman . . . 'F2.ll'l'Illfl'1 Gunner in Navy: Sci. Ellen Marie Hu-ntlnq . . ...Primary Teacher: Horne Economics: Lat.: Liiie Mem. CSF. Margaret Elllot Keach . . . Laboratory Techni- cian: Army Nurse: Lat.: Hist.: Pres. GSL: Vice-Pres. Hi-Y Conf.: Treats. I-Ii-Y: Honor Society. Betty Jane Horne. . . Secretary: YVAVE: Comm.: 'Tl'k3ii'l.S. Jr. Class: Hi-Y: Honor Society: Pan Amer.: Block C : GAA. J. Lowell Hunting . . . Telegraph Operator: Sig- nal Corps: Langruzuxe: llilath.: Pan Amer.: JCL. Wilda June Keesy . . . Stenographer: Comm.: Sr. Hi-Y: Dranmtics. 'fh .fs-psf iii X P. HENDRIX Y. HENDRIX HINTON 'HOLLINGER HOLTSMAN HORNE HOTTINGER HOUK HUMPHREY HUNERLACH E. HUNTING L. HUNTING JOHNSON H. JONES L. JONES R. JONES KEACH KEESY PAGE 13 v KELLY KIUYAVVA KI DDER KINGSBURY KIRBY KI 'FCI-IEN PAGE 1 4 KNAPP KNIGHT KNOX KOUTCHIS D, LARRERIORE L. LARREEVIORE W 'Sm LA S S U S LEM M MALMQUI ST IVIARLER IXTARSHALL MATHISON Edyvard .Lee Kelly . . . College Mechanics: Ma- rine Air Corps: Auto Mech. Moreland -Sinclair Knanp . . . Science Teacher: Pilot Otfieer: Sci.: Math.: Hist.: Baslcetballg Trzms. from Mt.. View: Sr. Life Saving. Florence Lovelle Lassus . . . Secretary: VVAAC: Math.: Art: Eng.: Hi-Y: Life Mem, CSF: First Aid Detach.: Pan Amer. Eugene Keyawa . , . Mechanical Engineer: Navy: lllClllQlI'l-ill Arts: Social Sci.: Eng.: 13zLsketba.l1: LllllfllSll Choir: Double Quartette. I Paula Margaret Knight . . . Secretary: Nurse: Home Economics: Eng.: Ho-me Ee.: Sr. Hi-Y. Theadora Lemm . . . Journalist: War Corres- pondent: Math.: Eng.: Hi-Y: JCL: SSC: Glee Club: Honor Society: Red 62 Gold. Jalnes Russell Kidder . . . Art Teacher: Art: 1 Ed Knox . . . Aviation: Air Corps: Msith.: Eng.: Iiloclc CTU: Footlmll: Truck. Tom Malmquist . . . Farmer: Air Corps: Hist.: Ag.: FFA: Orchestra Club. Milton Arthur Kingsbury . . . Civil Service: Army: I-list.: Block C : Cadets: Footlmll. Sophia Koutchis . . . Art: Sci. Betty S. Marler , . . Office Xvork: Xxrlll' XVife: Comm.: 'l'1-uns. from Vallejo: Home Er-. J. L. Kirby . . . Elcctrici.lln: Army: Eluctl'icity: Electric Club. DovrothyVNLarremore . . . Missionary: Clorking': bm.: lam.: Gladys Mae Marshall . . . Business: XVAAC: l-llonac Economics: Engz: Home Ee.: GAA: 'lloci HC. Warren Albert Kitchen . . . Forest R:iln.:er: Air Corps: Math.: Sci.: Eng.: Vice-Pres. Honor Society: lied .Q Gold: Hi-Y: JCL. Lily Larremore.. . . Beauty Operator: Home Economics: Sci. Marilyn Myrna Mathison . , . Home Economist: XYAVE: Home Economics: Hi-Y. Walter McNair . . . Bookkeeper: Army: Comm.: Mech. Draw.: Football. Donna Mae Mitchell . . . Secretary: Art: Math.: Soc. GSL: Vice-Pres. Hi-Y: Lztuclis-it.i Choir: Ninettosg First Aid Detach. Isabelle Madeline Ness . . . Stcnogmplwr: 'Home Economics: Home EC. Steve Meline . . . Farmer: I-ing.: W'oorl-shop: Pres. FFA. Clara Jean Moore . . . Teacher: Home Idconom- ics: 'I-li-Y: Home Ec. Leo E, Obermiller . . . 1N1illill,L'fIEllHlI'lC0l'Q Naval Air Uorps: Math. Joe Mendonca . . . Auto Mechanics: Army Truck Messeng'L:r: Auto Mech. Irene Phyllis Moore . . . Sales Clerk: Gov. Tole- nhone Onerat.or: Hist.: Home.EconomiCs: Soph. Pres. of loner High School: H1-Y. Irving Lee Odgers . . . Aeronuutirfatl 'Ell1l'lllPf5l'Q Mntli.: Dr:il'ting: Sci.: Honor Society. Mary Ellen Meyer. . . PrivoteASool'ol:t,i'y:INVAAC: Homo IGCOIIOIIIICSI Engx: GSL: Home EC. Harriet Moyes . . I-Iollsewifeg SIGYIOI-Z'l'ill'lhG!I'I Comm.: Home Economics: Eng. John Robert Palmer . . . 'lCn,:'ilu-fci'im4': lift-7l'ChI'll'lt Mztrim-: Hisl.: Shop: FFA. Calvin Franklin Mickelsen . . . Pilot: Signal Corps: Moth.: Cadets. Don Luke Mulkey . . . Radio Anno-micur: Cgtv- nlry: llookkefeping: Fr. Rep.: Soph. Ron.: H1-Y. Harold Victor Parker .... A. czronuutics: Sig'ml,l Corps: Mntli.: Band: SSC. Johnnie George Miskellar. . . ITS lvI:i.rineS: SCL? iVf:xth.: Wfood-Shop: ljlock t ': Uusketlmll: Bnsulmll: Football. Corinne Frances Musselman . . . 'l'vuc-lnzrg Ferry Pilot' lCny.:'.: Sc-i.: Ed. Red Q Gold: Assoc. Fil. Czulllcrells i2: First Aid Detach. Eleanor,Patocka . . . Secretary: Comm.: Eng.: Egret?-l'rc-s. .Ir. Hi-Y: Sr. Hi-Y: GAA: Block , Q ' , X w NTCNATR BIELINE MENDONCA QMEYER MICKELSON IYIISKELLA MITCHELL NESS J. IVIOORE OBERMILLEH I. MOORE ODGERS MOYES PALMER MULKEY PARKER MUSSELMAN E. PATOCKA PAGE 7-3 ' 1' A.: rs. . J, J, PATOCKA PAC PEIRSON ILETERS PETERSON PHILLIPS POLLARD E16 W N ...., :- ' 'L QT ' ' ' Te ' W WW if in L 'ff' 1. 1 'G 4 H POORE PRIEL PUT NAM RANDLE R EA R E E F REID REINHARDT RIEDEL RINGER ROBERTS ROCK!-IOLT I IQ,- Josephine Augusta Patocka . . . Stenographer: Comm.: Eng.: Sci.: Honor Society. Helen Poore . . . Costume Designer: VVAVE: Ari: Vice-Pres. GSL: Sec. Laudisti Cho-ir: Treas. Soph. Class: Student Council: Hi-Y: Ninettes: Pan Amer. Neil Dan Reid . . . Business Executive: Coast Guard: Sci.: Eng.: Jr. Play: SSC. Glen Howard Peirson . . . Navy: Ag.: Wood- shop: FFA. William Priel . . . Math.: Sci. John William Reinhardt, Jr .... Professional Musician: Signal Corps: Music: Art: JCL. Robert Peters . . . Farmer: Navy: Hist. Barbara Jeanne Putnam . . . Buyer for Dept. Store: YVAAC: Fr.: Eng.: Hi-Y: Hqifor Society: Laudisti Choir: Ed. Red 62 Gold: 'rans. from Pasadena. Helen A. Riedel . . . Accountant: Ambulance Driver: Comm.: Home Ee. Don Peterson . . . Navy: Orchestra: Eng. Dolores Randle . . . Stenographer: NVAVE: Ari: Pan Amer.: Jr. Hi-Y. Leland W. Ringer . , . Vliood-shop: Block C C Cadets. Dessie Mae Phillips . . . SlGl'lOgl'ZlDhEl'Iw-VSf8ldCl'I Home Economics: Home Ee: Honor Lsociety. Barbara Ann Rea . . , Secretary: XVAVE: Soeiul Sci.: Hi-Y: Laudisli Choir: Glee Club: Allied Youth. Lewis Edgar Roberts . . . Radio Engineer: Radio Operator: Matli.: Radio Club. John Pollard . . . Veterinarizm: Navy: Sci. Anna Nlaye Reef . . Nurse: Sci.: Home Eco- nomics: Home EC. Preston Stanley Rockholt . . . Professional Musi- cian: Sixxnal Corps: Eng.: Math.: Chess Club: Honor Society: JCL: 3142 yrs. Jack Rogers . . . f'0lil1llCl'Cli1ll Iit'fl'i52'Cl'Zlli0ll1 Air Corps: Sci.: Fr. Rep.: Cadets. Mattie Scott . . . Office Wforkz Comm.: Home Economics: Cafc-te1'ia: GSL: 3543 yrs. Juanita Spangler . . .V'l'encher: Civil Service: Spun.: Math.: Hi-Y: SSC: Pan Amer. Albert L. Ross . . . Coniniereial Aviation: Naval Air Corps: Mnih.: Social Sci. Darlene Esther Smith . . . Nurse: Eng.: Sci.: GSL. Jacqueline Fae Spear . . . Nursing: Red Cross Nurse:XHoinu Economics: Math.: GAA: SSC: Sr. Hi- Y. Edward Ruble . . . 1':ll!ll'lQt5l'Q Army: Air.: Mech. Drzlw.: FFA. Loraine Smith . . . Reimrterg Math.: .lEm.g'.: Ed Red K Gold: Sr. Hi-Y: Block C7 : GAA: Pan Amer.: Czicluceus. Gail Hollrner Stanton . . . Aeronautical Engxineer: Air Corps: Millh. Anthony Edward Santos . . . Biology Lab. Tech- iiieian: Nnvy Air Corp:-ag Math.: Sei.: Basket- Jkl, . Gloria Maxine Snow , . . Lab. Technician: Civil Service: Mzllh.: Soph. k Jr. Rep.: Treas. Hi-X: JCL: SSC. Andrew Eugene Staple-s . , . Aeronautics: Math.: Lat.: JCL: Block C : Honor Society: Base- ball: Baskellmll. Loreta Jeannette,Sauer . . . Secretary: Civil Service: Math.: Eng.: Sr. I-Ii-Y. Johnny Soares . . . PE Tnstrucior: Marines: VVood-shop: Block C : Truck: Footbzlll. John Boyd Staples . . .llforest Rzmgor: Navy: Math.: Block C : Hi-Y: Kliaislcctball: Truck. Lloyd Dale Schroder . . . Phzirnizicist: Signal Corps: Math. Manuel Soares . . . Teacher: Army: M:-ith.: Sci. Cloheta Evelyn Strawn . . . Concert Singer: WVJXNVEC Comm.: fICnp.:.: P1111 Amer. All ROGERS ROSS RUISLE SANTOS SAUER SCHRODER rrr: , i is-f -if . C3 C e- K' .npr if Y. , x M 'Jiri . SCOTT D. SMITH L. SMITH SNOVV J. SOARES Bl. SOARES SPANGLER SPEAR STANTON J. STAPLES B. STAPLES STRAXVN PAGE 1 7 it . i Y N A 4 it lL STU TZ TAGGART 'PALKEN A. THOMPSON S. THOMPSON TRI PLETT PAGE l 8 VADNEY VAN ORNUM YERLT NDE Y IGE NVALKENSHAXV VVARNER WVARVVICK XV ATS O N NVEAHU NT XVELLS FRY NVESBROOK XVEST Nlarieanne Stutz. . . Costume Designer: 1715Ll'l'llQl'2 Art: Home lic.: Sr. Hi-Y: Drlunzitics. Georgietta Margaret Vadney . . . Home Econom- ics Tez1cl1er: 1-list.: Art: Home Pico-nomlcs: Enp.:'.: Pros. Sr. Hi-Y: Pan Amer.: Glue Club. Laxgina Warwick . . . History 'l'e:1clmr: Ferrry Pilot: Spun.: Math.: Eng.: Pun Amor.: Hi-Y. Margaret Aileen Taggart . . . Secretarial XVork: Comm.: ling.: GAA: Home EC. Geraldine Helen Van Ornum , . . Private Sccrv- tary: Nursing: Eng.: Home Ec. Betty Vvatson . . . Sci.: Home Economics. Ruth Elaine Talken . . . Stenogmpliur: Comm.: Eng.: Sci.: Hi-Y: SSC: GAA. Robert Harold Verlinde . . . Navy: Navy .Air Corps: Math. Kathryn Louise Weahunt . . . Socrolzxry: Comm.: HlSt,.: Sr. Hi-Y. Alice lVIay Thompson . . . StOllO3.fl'2l1JllCl'Q Factory VVorker: Comm.: Eng.: Pan Amer. Clifford Vige . . . Radio: Rzidio Technician: Eng.: Social Sci. Eugene Maurice Wellsfrx . . . 1-lnsimess Manage- ment: Conibztt Pilot: bpztn.: Math. Shirley Mae Thompson . . . Teachcr: XVcldcr: Spun.: Hist.: Home Economics: Home Ec.: Red 8: Gold: Trans. from San Jose: Sec, Cam- era Club: Sec. Girls' Sports. William Walkenshaw . . . Army Air Corps: Sci.: Hist.: Block C : Rod Q Gold: Truck. Barbara Jean Wesbrook . . . Journalist: Civil Service: Mztth,: Fr. Rep.: Sec. Hi-Y: JCL: SSC: Red Q Gold. Marillyn Triplett . . . Art Major: Trains, from Turlock. Faye Warner. . . Nurse: JCL. Wildene West . . . Music: Hist.: Math.: Pres. Jr. JCL: Sr. Hi-Y: Block Art: Home I':C0'll0lHiCSj College: Comm.: Eng.: Hi-Y: Honor Society: C : GAA. Barbara Ann Wielt . . . Sl0Il0f.i'l'IlDh0l'2 Gov, Tele- L phono Opomtorg Comm.: Home Economics: Home EC. Ralph LeRoy Wiser . . . Radio Teclmician: Sifr- nal Corps: Sci.: Math.: JCL: SSC: Hi-Y: Bas- ketball. Sci. Club. Jack Woods . . . Nerflianic: Navy: Auto Mech Ag.: F'l4'A. Shirley Nlae Williams. . . S1ono,a:'I'ap!ier: Defense W'ork: Comm.: Sei - Home Ee: Magorcttes. William Daniel Woodmansee . . . Movie Projec- tionist: Navy: Sci.: Sec. Fr. Class: Pan Amer. Leland Young . . . Navy: Engng Shop: Cadets. Alvin Winters . . . Aviation: Pilot: Sci.: Trans. from Hamilton City: Basketball. Kirk Etna Zumwalt. Jr .... Aeronautical Engi- neer: Aviator: Math.: Pres. Hi-Y: Block C. YVIELT VVILLTALIS XV 1 N T E RS Camera Shy Gracluaies . . Q EARLE ARBUCKLE KENNETH A. BENNETT RICHARD BROWN RALPHA BURKE LEROY BUTTON JAMES CHACE HARLAND COMBES PAULINE EDWARDS BRUCE GRINNELL IRMA LEE HILL HARRY JENKINS ALBERTA LEWIS NORMA MARLER PHYLLIS MCFALL VIRGINIA MILLER i WVISER YVOODS YVOODNIANSEE YOUNG ZURIYVALT , . , SIMEON RANDLE VICTOR SAUCERMAN PAUL SHEPARD SHERMAN SHIELDS ALLEEN WELCH THOMAS WELCH FRANK WELLSERY A few years after the publication of this Caduceus, a senior of 1943, in looking over the Senior portraits and the list of Senior graduates, might see at a glance, evidence of what a great part the class of 1943 had in World War H. With few exceptions, each member of the class had a goal to work toward-a goal that would in some Way have a definite connection with the War effort. Even the list of senior graduates, who were unable to Outstanding example of the part Chico High was playing in large in comparison with other years, includes many of the active Service in the United States armed forces many months included in the list are the names of many January graduates, who, after completing the regular high school requirements, have Stepped into positions connected with the city of Chico and the Ar-my Air Field. have portraits in the book, was an June of 1943. The list, extremely boys of Chico High who Went into before the bOok's publication. Also PAGE 1 9 PAGE 20 To THE CLASS OF 1943: ln this War year, as we look into the future in its relationship to you graduates, there is a confidence arising from the successful manner in which you have adapted yourselves to the changes which have been forced into your plan- ning. Change and its challenges will characterize your immediate future. Your record includes the accomplishments not only of your members now in your country's services at the very battle fronts, but of those others serving with distinction in preparation for future assumption of like and other important duties. We congratulate you upon your accomplish- ments. Knowing your spirit, We look forward to your service and contribution to our nation with confidence. We wish you joy and success as you render and make them. Good-bye and Good Luck! Sincerely, B. W. SHAPER, Principal. BERNARD W. SI-IAPER FREDERICK F. MARTIN CARL J. SCHREITER Principal Superintendent Principal Chico Schools Night School Top of Them All . . . On behalf of the students of Chico High school, we extend our most hearty thanks to three men who have been of great importance to our school this year-Mr. Shaper, principal: Mr. Martin, superintendent: Mr. Schreiter, principal of night school. These three have both willingly and capably given of their time in the eifort to solve problems occurring as the natural result of war. They have worked closely with the students, with their parents, and with the city of Chico as a whole. In the case of night school, the problems of adult education have been faced squarely and more than ever before the people of Chico have come to realize the importance of education-the huge part it must play in giving young people of high school-college age and adults better knowledge to Win the War. BOARD OF EDUCATION .... ADMINISTRATION CLe1't to rightj-O. D. Simmons, A. Christensen, Lois Stzmsell, secretary: H. S. Clewett, president of the Board, Principal Shaper, Mrs. N. T. Enloe, Super- intendent Martin, F. WV. Tztrr. PAGE 2 l TOUGHEST JOB OF ALL . . . COUNSELORS theft lo- righll-Eddy, Dr. Thomas, Rinker, l Olllll2lll1, Eox'nol'uld, Schrciter, Leonard. Our many thanks to the members of our teaching staff for the manner in which they have efficiently met problems arising in this year of many changes and revisions of school life. FACULTY Clie-low, left to 1-ightl UPPER LEFT-Stztnshury, Burcelonx, Cooper, Calhoun, Cowan. UPPER RIGHT Front row-Calhoon, Terrell.. Second row-Czwlne, Filson, Adams, Schoen, Olson. LOXVIGR LEFT- Kimlig, Paulson, Vogue. LOWER RIGHT Front 1'ONN'-BllI'I', Robbins. Second l'ONV-XVXLllCB1', Butts, Vkfest. PAGE 2 2 THE FACULTY HAS IT . . . UPPER LEFT Front row-Mzltlsen. Second row-Iiillingsworth, Kissling. UPPER CENTER-Moffett, Filson, Hamilton. UPPER RIGHT Front. row-Costar, Dahlman. SECOND ROVV-Kisslin.e,', Crain, NVash- inglon. Nixon. LOXVER L.EF'l'-Hopkins, WVollsey, Loofhurrow, Crouch. LOVVER RIGHT-Dickey, I-lrown. Sm-rltlun, Shook. Ahlborn, Cox. e Owe Them a Lol: . Our smiling counselors had an extra tough job this year arranging classes and courses. From left to right at the top of the opposite page are Mr. Eddy and Dr. Thomas. the two deans. Also Mr. Rinker. popular vice-principal. Next. we meet Mrs. Fountain with Miss Borne' feld. who studies intently as Mrs. Schreiter and Mr. Leonard smile charmingly for the photogra- pher. Looks like Miss Stansbury is giving Mrs. Bar- celoux. Miss Cooper. and Mrs. Calhoon a lecture on the use of the sun dial. in the upper picture of the block below, while Mrs. Cowan smiles as usual. Mr. Crane, in the next picture to the right. has his eye on something interesting while Mr. Cal- hoon, Mr. Filson and Mr. Adams attentively watch the photographer. Mr. Schoen. Mr. Olson. and Mr. Terrell follow Mr. Crane's lead. Down in the left hand corner are Mr. Kindig, Mr. Paulson. and Mr. Vogue. Mr. Paulson slipped off his chemistry apron before coming out, but the other two just stepped from the wood and machine shops. Next we have an interesting group. We snapped the picture a little soon and Mrs. Robbins, center, was about the only one ready. The others, Mrs. Walker. Miss Burr. Miss Botts. and Mrs. VJest, haven't yet found the birdie! In the upper left of this page is a happy little corner. Coach Killingsworth. Mr. Kissling, and Mrs. Madsen in one picture with bliss Moffett, Mrs. Filson. and Mrs. Hamilton in the other are enjoying their brief spring vacation from classes. Mrs. Kissling, Miss Crain and Mrs. Washington are almost dwarfed by Mr. Nixon. He gets that way from associating with Chico High athletics all the time. Tommy Costar and lVlr. Dahlman got tired of waiting so they sat down. Another group of smiling faces is the lower left one on this page. Mr. Hopkins, Miss Loof- burrow, and Mrs. Crouch, some of our oliice per- sonnel, laugh with Mrs. Woolsey. pianist for the music classes. Ancl now, an ambitious group who decided to get in a little first aid practice while waiting. Mrs. Dickey and Miss Snedden try to open a bottle of antiseptic for the bandages Mrs. Brown holds. while Mrs. Shook and Miss Ahlborn do a repair job on Miss Cox's arm. Miss Cox is suspiciously happy about the Whole thing. PAGE 2 3 JUNIORS REACH THE TOP . . . Not to be outdone by the seniors, the Junior class held an active place in school affairs this year. One of the outstanding features of the year was the Junior play, ,P The Trysting Place, produced with a cast of seven under the direction of Mrs. Kissling. Also outstanding in the Juniors' favor is the fact that next year's four stu- dent body oflicers were elected from this class. Under these students' direction, the Jun- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS tLeft to rigeqlitl Hettijane , I Stile, president: Jayne VVig:htman, vice-president: Marian 101' Prom and Senlgr Farewell were events Ellis, treasurer: 'Freya Patocka, secretary. to be remembered. Indications point to an interesting senior class of 1944. .lUN'lORS tlielow, left to rightb Front rou'-Dolan, Aitken, Sanchez, Borflin, Crouch, Landers, McNulty, Campbell, Staffelbach, Evans, Knight, Zucca, Morehead, B. Grimm, Miller. Second row-F. Brown, R. Jones, Van Ornum, Alley, Duensing, J. Marshall, Dunwoody, Ruble, G. Alldredpfe, Bernard, Book. Ohert, M. Ponke, Young. Third row- Gaiger, XVomack, Jeffery, Standridge, Herrick, Boyd, Henry, Orner, Matlock, B. Brown, Luther, Keesy, Allinger, A. rimm. JUXIORS tUpper picture, opposite page, left to rightj Front, row-Brockman, L. Ruth, Kidder, XVootlruff, Hard- man, Henning, Kemp, Harvey, Shearer, Lucas, Case, Copeland, Miller, Rippy, McCandliss, Rodarmel, Gay. Second row--XYidberg, G. Marshall, Dalrymple, Taber, XVood, Drouillard, King, Land, Tripplet, B. Kelly, Pires. 'Third row- Saucerman, Sloan, Nunez, Yeresio, Collins, Erickson, Gainlowski, XVellm:1n, Manson, Moody, Harris, Georges, 12. Ruth, Robinson, M, Moore, Poeschel, vVlg'l'lfU'l-TIN, Marks, Engqland. .IUNIORS tCenter picture, opposite page, left to rightl Front: row-Carlson, l-laslett, J. Trowbridge, Cantwell, Daw- son, Atkins, XVarner, Chow, Armstrong, Chutskoft, Carnegie, Tilley, Howard, lflnns, Gilman, Broggie. St:-cond row- Meyer, Hlright, XVatson, Ellen, Koval, Cai-mack, A. Beers, E. Beers, Gooch, Spreen, Strawn, Bishop, Holmes, Det- rick, Dawley, Craft. Third row-D. Jones, Gordon, Statues, K. Jones, Drane, Kitchen, Foster, Behring, Lamniers, East, Lutz, Hopper, Fisher, J. Moore, Hackett. JUNIORS tLou'er picture, opposite page, left to right? Front row-NValkcr, Simons, Leeds, Hocking, Dawley, XVe1ch, Brownly, Tatum, Gomes, Little, VVllSLGl1lJ0l'fJf, Sanden, Shier, Hicks, Hesseltine, Cramer, Kelly, Nvootlmansee, Doyle. Second row-Christ, Deter, Rodarmel, Tarr, Grinnell, Quistini, Sauer, I-Iennigan, Scott, Kusie, Randle, Estes, Hunt- ing, Bennett, Ferrin, D. Alldredge, Slocum, Becker, Mark, Lapham, Martin. Third row-ltlcveigh, Small, Billiclt. Richardson, Hansen, E. XVeston, Xllhite, Patoclia, Bowman, Craig, Stile, Theriault, Durf.:'an, Platt, VVatt, Neilsen, Rilwaudo, Crouch, Spangler, Dockendorf, Ellis, Shepard. l-'ourth row-Reid, Lawrence, Shonk, E. Anderson, Lar- sen, Grage, Ferguson, Lighter, J. Jones, Zumwalt, XVoods, B. Wleston, YVest, Thrower, Brock, Dinnel. u N PAGE 2 5 ONWARD PUSH THE SOPHOMORES . . . One of the most active groups in Chico High school is the class in 1945. At bas- ketball games, rallies, and dances the Soph- omores were exceedingly Well represented: and in buying war bonds and working in the victory garden, the turnout from this class was outstanding. Again the Sopho- mores showed their willingness to cooper- ate when several girls were elected to next year's otiices in G. S. L. Daphne Brown took over the presidency SOPHOMOPF CL XSS OFFICERS theft to rightb F-felen VVest, treasiirery Daphne Brown, president: Don Gillttm, of the Cl2lSS when Lloyd Mulkey lQft for military school, Helen West replaced Mar- jorie Welliaian as treasurer. vice-president, SOPHOMORISS tBeloXV, left to rixhtj Front row-Johnston, Gatten, Mnnjar, Burns, Corcoran, Lockhart, McGraw, M. Alexander, Scott, ChLlllll7Cl'llll, Selby, Heath, Sutton, Briggs, Kelch. Second row-Patrick, Perry, Chapin, Stew- art Lee, Ezunes, Merical, Marshall, Proctor, XValker, Hupn, XVillia1ns,Arhuckle, Clark. Third row-XVright, Sidcncr, McLain, Schafer, Smith, Silva, Cox, Black, Nicholas, Decker, Beatty, Masters, Landis, NVl1itney, Disney, Nash. SOPHOMORES ttlpper picture, opposite page, left to righth Front row-Lynch, Lea, Huston, McGuire, Lown, Kreider, Baldwin, Brock, VVillian1s, Masters, Ganonngx. Dodge, Archer, Brown, Powning. Second row-Iiisset, H. Bickett, Benedict, C. Alexander, Con1pton, Noordhot'i', Franklin, Schafer, Lt-cds, Sudberry, Rc-ynolds, Cunha. Clut- terbuck, Dawley, Apel. Third row-Ratlitf, Goodwin, Eubanks, li'ein,e,'old, Tnrncy, Hayes, Orcnrlortt, Kelly, Mclllncspy, McFall, Boysol, Stautler, Van Dyke, Honodel, Cornelius. Fourth row-Dntra, J-Inffnxan, lls, Jenkins, Crondcll, Pitt.- man, Sims, Thompson, Mathison, Cole, Copeland, Kenworthy, Ol'1lllt.. SOPHOMORES tCente-r picture, opposite page, left to rightj Front row-Smith, Thompson, xVil,L2'llCI', Endicott, C. Alexander, Krueger, Graylriel, Bay Richardson, Johnson, WVainwright, Krause, Gillum, Xvoocl, Peirson. Second row-Ba.llard, Standard, R. Bickett, Bennett, Azevedo, 11lg'5L'QI'S, Brevik, Nelson, 1Jacl1a.nd,NVeston,Gray, Schlal, Find- lay. Third row-Orlierg, Stackhousc, Eldridge, Burcham, Nliest, liyerly, Brown, Aitken, Lnrlclcn, Matthews, Mus- selman, WVell111an, Hottinger. Fourth l'OXX'-Ltlllllilt-3l'S, Hour, Dunning, Abhay, Mel-iattan, lfranz, Attcherry, Gainer, Hayden, Costa. SOPHOMORES tLower picture, opposite page, left to rightj Front row-Smith, Day, Forester, Lutz, Remy, Uetten- court, Stevens, P. Jones, Henderson, M. Jones, Leenian, 'l'ca11by, Allen, Earle, Cra1v1'ord. Second l'OXV-SDf:lllTl!,l.l1, Girdler, 1-Ioenike, Caito, Howard, Palmer, Thoinpson, Rundell, Judge, Schneider, Pederson, R. Pickett, 12. Pickett, Robinson, Norton, Atterberry, Donoho-, Odom. Third row-Burke. Crawford, Bish, Drohny, Fish, Swinehart Hanson, Signett, Rocha, NVhitely, Guill, Albert, Juanarena., McNair, Ilocast, Mills, Beagle, Vaught. l ,- PAGE 26 Ti! V, ' lx I N. l A GOOD START FOR THE FRESHMEN . .. The Freshman class put forth great effort and Won recognition by hard Work throughout this last year. Welcomed by ,-., Big Sisters with a tea and lunch for the -in A girls and by the Red and Gold with a spe- cial freshman section on the first dayxof school, the Freshman class was soon made to feel that it was a part of Chico High, and by the time of the Freshman Reception it was Well under way with the leadership of President Stanley Orrell, Vice-President FRESI-UVIAXI CLASS OFFICERS tLeft to Fightl Jalleii - Loofbourovti, secretary: Joanne Reinhardt, treasurer: Mil- Mlldfed Scott, SGCIBYBIY Janet Loofbou- dred Scott, vice-president: Stanley Orrell, president. row, and Treasurer Joanne Reinhardt. FRESHMEN tUpper picture, opposite page, loft to rightb-Front l'OXN'-HEIIISGI1, Xvalers, Standridge, NVright, Vviser, Orrell, Miller, Hicks, Johanson, Lew, VVellsfry, Palmer. VValthe1', Rolls, Mullins, Bay. Second row-McMillan, Slingcr, Morrison, Russel, Broyles, Harvey, Santos, Kilpatric, Dahlman, Nissley, Loofbourow. Harelson, Davis, B. Morris, R. Morris, Nunes, Azevedo. Third row-Mosier, England, Buchanan, N. Pitman. Spreen, Ledford, Houston, Harvey, Zedak, Volkers, VVaIker, Sims, Campbell, Drane, B. Barnhart, McCorkle, L. Bnrnhart, Hoist, Hamm. Fourth row- Jaquish, Ponke, Starnes, Moore, Singleton, Bisset, Shelton, J. Pittman, Sto-ver, Smith, L. Bennett, L. Bennett, Dalrymple, Rangel. Huneriach, Foster, Read, Armstrong. FRESHMEN tCenter picture, opposite page, left to rightj Front row-Dickey, Scoles, Mapes, Guili, Maddux, Peter- son, VVraith, Ness, Moline, Price, Lowry, Doty, Moller, Turner, Scholl, Furtado. Second row-Escotto, Pullins, Newell, Reid, Kuhnen, Stutz, Gilman, Wright, Kirk, Roach, Zumwalt, Brown, Shepard B. Jonson, Parsons, Henny, Garske, Sutton, Lohdell. Third row-Hopper, Madden, Howard, McReynolds, Glenn, Bowman, Robinson, Book, D. Johnson, Reinhardt, Belch, Spellman, Alldredge, Ludden, Collier, Mitchell, Killingsworth, Lasch. Fourth row- Bagley, Moore, Swan, Roncelli, Vllalker, Swanson, Bechholcl, Whitney, Petterson, VVellsfry, Stenton, XVallace, Luck- inbili, Kemp, Stautler, Cochran, Deter, Frost, Parker. FRESHMEN CLower picture, opposite page, left to righty Front row-Shonk, NVatson, DeVoll, Shinn, Darby, Sullens, Atterherry, VVoodmansee, Lutz, Ellen, Shell, Schlaf, R. Young, E. Young, Keren, Eitzen, Cranfell, XVilliams. Second row-Regan, Huffman, Rucker, Livingston, Martin, Chincn, Chapman, Allison, Beck, Rist, Maderos, Dodge, Larre- more, B. DeYoll, Kinney, Moyes, Hollinger, Davis, Ventimiglia, Gerling. Third row-Hedge, Meyer, Smith, Edmonds, Vites, Hare, M. Piper, Francisco, G, Piper, Naron, Bowen, Courtney, Copper, Shoemaker, Hammons, NVilson, Button, Forbes, Bruce. Fourth row-Francis, Behring, VVard. Graham, Gordon, Decker, Gunter, Abshier, Lowen, Jessee, Sumpter, Shirley, Wfhitlock, Kerr, Holt, Burleigh, Bohlztnder, NVhite, McAndrews, Gilman. Homework in the raw! Let's talk it over You see it my way Lost my pencil' PAGE 2 8 i f+ 3 PAGE 2 7 WE LL ALWAYS REMEMBER In years to come as we look through the precedlng pages of thls book to see thc fam1l1ar faces of old frrends It may help us to recall many forgotten events of our own hrgh school llves The most cherlshed memorles of hrgh school days are bmlt around our school campus and the frrends we find there We the students therefore express our wlsh that the beautxful campus of Chrco Hrgh may always stand as such a symbol of frrendshrp and that our mernorres of happy years spent here wrll remam untarnlshed wrth trme C I I PAGE 3 0 I U 0 l l l . . , , 1 1 v v ' ' iff or I V' :. ,.. I , n I f 2 jr ' J IQ .K :- - 1 1 V 5 42'-f S 2' 1 .., - -f Q 2. 1 V -I f ,Q ffl EI- Iv F53 I j IIEI . I. I . , . ' r V .v 5 -, 7 - if ,. ' gym -Q' lf, A 5 ' 6 M 5 9 PE: ' -f-.!Ig7,g,z',Ig,,. V sx Im I ' I I I , I I Q IIj4f- . II I I , In I I I III , I . I , , II II . 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H ., ,, . . , f , , , ,sw V1-..'f-Q.-'.f'n:i,..11 P . , li 1: , 'NEAL ' 1 s.Z.:ii9B53 ff .A f- 'QQ -V , 0.5 ' - - FMF ,x.Jh.vB5'f --' '51, Q' V11 '-, HH. - -1 TW' v ' ' V ' ' - ' 4-1- N REGIMENTATIQN Ghafjea 7wa Reglmentatron came to Chxco I-hgh 1n a lot of ways Some of them are shown here All of them are for th purpose of provndmg our manpower Wlfll new effi clent trarmng Trammg Whlch wxll en able us to meet any emergency to do whatever Job we may be called upon to do and to do It Wlfh the best of ex ery thmg thats mn us PAGE 3 1 , - to . L E ,, r . .L 1 A r . K t , . , . 'J . I. . 2 , l I Y - Fighting Forces In I:l1e alang . One of the most trmely subjects twught 1n Ch1CO H1gh th1S year has been the Cad L Corps traxnxng program Certamly thelrs IS an organrzatlon flred to the brzm w1th pat r1ot1c Splflf and an att1tude of coniidence that they are xndeed preparlng to serve thexr country So reallstxc 1S thls m1l1tary orgamzatron 1n everythmg they do that they are not thought of as a class of students but as a group of soldlers gettmg thelr bas1c mrhtary traxnlng here ln hlgh school They are self d1sc1pl1n1ng and through thelr system of officers and men functlon as a complete m111tary corps Shortly after the opemng of the term Major Byerly commandxng officer was called to SGIVICC leav1ng them on therr own untll Major L A Colburn well known rlfle man took command He also was called to the colors ln the sprlng and for awh11e the un1t was under the leadershlp of Major DeBeque retxred army officer of the Engrneers Not long after however they agaxn found themselves wlthout a commandlng officer and the corps for a txme was under the able command of lVlajor J Ferguson Corps Stuff formerly Captarn Ferguson Capta1n R Hrnton followmg Major Ferguson s resxgna t1on assumed the tltle of Major H1HtOH and 1n complete charge of the entlre corps com pleted the year 1n grand style The cadets have made a name for themselves 1n th1s year of h1gh school and have been symbohc of the serxousness of Ch1co H1gh rn our unlted effort CXDET OIIICFRS CI efl to llgllly M13 1915115011 C up I-Iuilu C111 Hmlon lst Ll Iord 1stL1 Lusk lst Ll Ncufll 2nd Lt lklwnson Und Lt Rlby Ltu105 Front IOWA Furtado T1 mcxs St mdxldgc W Lters Qhell H mson Moller 0 ers Rolls Mullm Donoho Vwrx ht Darby 'zmmn N8C0l1CllDXX L. Xonn x xs R loum, Mmddux XVood 15u1mf.,hL Mood5 Shlrley Regan lllen Herd rn LI1dlC0lL 'lhlrcl mvx Htvdcn Smgleton Humphrey Whnsnmn sc Abshncz Jessec Sw mson Gxrdlor XVh1Le Xttcrhmuv Bohmnder ' 1 T l ,-ffl Q'-5 ., CJ -E PAGE 3 2 c ' A Y . ' , , , v ' 1 ' 1 , . , . . , L , , . . . . , . u . , ' 1 D 1 I ' 1 -1 A . ,' . , ' W , . 'il , , . ' 1 ' ' , -. - fv - .1 f 14 a, .J '.-..,.- 7. ,,.. ,w, 1. , ., .4 ,., . , , . . . . X 5 , . 1. . , .4 . c . . , , . , v Q - u ' 1 .' ,. 74 w v 4 v ' 4 - 1 4 e , 4 1 , C - L 1 - , L, , 1. ., is , . , . , - v r - . . .- V . -1 , ' U- . sz ., . . , FT . , , - . L 1 . 21. ' , . , L , , X , , . Y ', - , X 1 , -4 - . - , han.. rn.. 4... ' 1 - . ' . . . 1- . ' . , 4 . V- , 4 , ' . A , X , F . 4 v ' , , j vu ' . ' ' . ' M J 1 - . ,. - - . fl , . . . A . . .. L V , . , - ' ' TS ' ' 'W ' ' ' W A . , .. '1,'-ssl: ' ' W T ' ' 21,2 .A . . . 3 .. . :'- l - ' 1'-by--:':rf sb 1'- -4. - 1 ., . , 51 'jj- .Sei -13- ,eh A ' . 3- . 1' :-:ram-, fl' 5 . f vi Wren- cf-1-2 e:': .-f f-' ' '-f ' hal V X f. j Q , . U, ..Y, . J: ,-,-,. -.H N , - . A ,J . 4 V ge ff. w fr -ff. , fp ,ff . V -A - -5 V , -' a . gqf Us , ,,- , ,,.., , .--MV., . C, . , , 5 . , , 1 . ,L .. ,- -f. . .A lr, HT, ,, ,Y .. . Y , H - j at 4 L M as 1 a j 1 . ,J ,.. UPPER LEl 'I'-Cadet Corps marches in Armistice Day Parade. UPPER RIGHT-Enlisted men train in hand-to-hand rifle combat. LOXVER LEFT-Corps executes marching niztnual. LONVER RIGHT- Cudet officer demonstrales U. held charge. EXTENSIVE TRAINING FOR ALL COMBAT. . . The Cadet Corps is another example of the learning by doing trend of many high school war-preparatory courses. Al- most every detail of military procedure which the cadets study in their classroom during rainy, Winter Weeks, is eventually put into active practice in the Held during the sunny spring months. Nlilitary discipline is maintained at all times, both on and off duty. Obedience to superiors, neatness. good judgment . . . all are products of well organized train-- ing and constant practice. Actual field problems in extended order were solved this year in mock battles be- tween competing companies. In one such contest, Captain Hutler stationed Com- pany 'lA in defense formation to hold a spot designated as headquarters. Captain Manson, with Company B, then set out to capture the objective. With the commanding officer and his staff acting as judges, the cadets tested their military knowledge under conditions approaching those of actual combat. Such actual ex- perience is helpful in teaching the cadet to make instant decisions. One of the most valuable traits learned by this system of training is that of re- sponsibility. A cadet is responsible for the equipment he uses and for the behavior of the men under his command. Actual experience is gained in handling and car- ing for such equipment as rifles, ammuni- tion, and field cooking utensils. A unique fact about this training is that the instruction of new cadets is han- dled by the officers themselves. A cadet with ability to lead men and conduct him- self in o'Hicer-like fashion has a fine chance in this group of advancing to an impor- tant position in the corps. PAGE 3 3 PHYSICAL FITNESS IS THE PAGE 3 4 KEYNOTE . . . This year more than ever before, the necessity of being physically nt has been stressed by educational and mili- tary authorities. The result has been a greatly increased tempo of physical training in the high schools. Physical education is no longer merely an organ- ized recreation, but has acquired the characteristics of real military physical conditioning. Our boys this year have undergone training with calisthenics and obstacle courses closely paralleling with that of the famous Commandos. Com- mando requirements for physical feats of running. jumping, and endurance are the standards by which our physical education department is training boys of Chico High. Not only the boys are finding their physical program intensified in this manner: the girls, also, realize the necessity of being in top shape for the duration. Girls' P.E. classes have been revamped to include additional calis- thenics and endurance games. Girls' classes have even turned to the high school victory garden as a source of body-building. as well as patriotic exercise. Girls in their varicolored gym suits are transported at the beginning of their gym period by bus to the school garden for an hour of strenuous work. What better way could our women of tomorrow be conditioned to do, if necessary, a man's job? ln previous years, girls' calisthenics were given comparatively little atten- tion in favor of the less strenuous exercises and competitive sports. Here, however, we see girls faced with the same vigorous exercises as the boys. Although these changes have aHected both girls and boys, we have devoted our pictorial space mostly to the girls, as theirs represents the most radical change from the convention training of previous years. Whereas, previously, physical educa- tion was designed to teach the art of sportsmanship and fair play, it is now seen that the most important immediate task is the building of sound, healthy bodies . . . for victory. EMERGENCY-Boy volunteers practice emerzxexicy stretcher bezu'ing'. PREPARED FOR ANY EMERGENCY . . . January 26, 1943 was a red-letter day for Chico High School. On that day, Chico High was 'Abombedf' one student killed and several injured. But the First Aid Detach- ment was on the job giving aid to unfortunate victims. This catastrophe occurred when the First Aid Detachment, deciding to test its knowledge, staged a mock bombing with good results-with the exception of the one victim who was pronounced dead before proper first aid was given. Chico l-ligh's detachment is not only organized to aid the school, but also the com- munity. When the city of Chico held a mock bombing similar to the one at school. the detachment offered service and rescued many victims planted about the city itself. FIRST AID-Girls from First Aid Detachment. give emergency treatment to victim of mock bombim.:. i 4 I PAGE 35 Sa .IAP SUB INVADES CHICO . . . An event Worth remembering-for which the Whole school turned out enmass- the exhibition of the captured Jap foreign sub-marine in connection with a Bond and Stamp drive on November 5 proved to be just the flavour of excitement desired by na patriotic student body such as ours. Marching seven blocks to the city park, Chicoites inspected material evidence of the forces against Which We are fighting with our War Bond purchases. Order was maintained by a detail from the Cadet Corps which, We imagine, pre- vented many a fervent American from dismantling portions of the interesting, yet singu- larly unpopular curio. O Q I PAGE 3 6 TECHNICAL TRAINING Giuzplea 7!wee Technical training in Chico High is designed to provide basic instruction in several highly specialized and vitally im- portant lines of scientific and mechanical work. Through it the high school may pro- duce men and women with special quali- Hcations in these critical lines and with increased aptitude for understanding subsequent instruction in related fields. PAGE 3 7 PRE-I1'LIGI-IT-Students construct model plants for grovernment training purposes. Chico Leads With VicI:ory Corps . . . One of the foremost high schools in the nation to adopt the new 'lVictory Corps technical training program as rec- ommended by the government, Chico High has certainly proven the value of pre-induction training to students almost ready to enter into our armed forces. So that they may have a better chance to make good in some technical branch of military work, where so many men are needed, junior and senior high school boys are taught the basic fundamentals of many various lines of specialized work while yet in school. With such a background of combined theory and practice behind him, a student is much more apt to grasp quickly the instruction given him later in the service. Pictured above are students of a pre- flight class. Here are taught basic princi- ples of aviation. Math, meteorology, navi- gation, and construction are all studied in the classroom and shop. Model planes are constructed to scale with important lighting planes. This practice furthers a boy's ability to identify a plane and to understand much about its construction. PAGE 3 8 Actual flight problems are worked out so as to give the student a working knowl- edge of algebra such as used in navigation and similar mathematical operations es- sential in the Held of aviation. The stu- dent thus learns to use theoretical knowl- edge in such applications as he Will later encounter in his work. In much the same manner other courses deal with basic understanding of all ma- chines and mechanical apparatus. Elec- tricity and radio are also covered. To provide opportunity for boys to catch up on much needed subjects such as math and drafting, special classes were organized in the mornings before school, and all senior and junior boys were en- rolled in either one or two periods of pre- induction training. The idea of supplementing textbook theory with actual shop application of the principles learned has been applied to some studies before, but never in as extensive a manner as this. It is quite possible that this new program will leave a lasting im- pression upon the school system after the war: FUTURE MECHANICS LEARN DETAILS . . . MACHINE SHOP-A working knowledge of the operation PRE-FLIGHT-The most valuable of power tools is a valuable asset to any man wishing to do education is experience. so these boys mechanical work in the service. work with the real thing. The machine shops of Chico High have undergone quite a revision of purpose since the beginning of the new Victory Corps. Students studying Fundamentals of Machine use shop facilities to follow their course, although it differs greatly from conventional pre-war machine shop study. The accent is upon the fundamental idea behind the work rather than merely how to do a job. The student is taught to be versatile and work under handicap. Pre-Hight classes use the shops in their study of airplane motors. and even girls are to be found learning the operation of power tools in preparation for taking over a man's job in the factories. Auto mechanics is always important and doubly so now. Trained men are needed in the service and Chico High's shops supply them. A man with a little high school training in auto mechanics can easily be made into an expert on various kinds of mech- anized equipment. EVEN GIRLS-A common sight now in machine AUTO-SHOP-Still going strong in spite of shop is to see girls hard at work at the machines new classes is the ever-necessary course in auto with the boys. mechanics. PAGE 3 9 if RADIO THEORY AND SHOPWORK . . . PAGE 40 There are a great many jobs in the armed services requiring the services of radio operators who are capable of sending and receiving the radio Morse code at high speeds. Such training. as provided by the military training courses. necessi- tates several weeks of practice. These boys, however, having completed a course in radio code here in high school, are capable of operating code transmitters at speeds of from 15 to 25 words per minute, which is fast enough almost to eliminate the necessity for additional training after being inducted into the armed forces. In addition to actual radio oper- ating. boys were trained this year in the technical end of the radio field. They were taught the operation of complicated radio circuits, both re- ceiving and transmitting: they learned how to design radio equip- ment and how to improvise hook- ups so as to obtain the maximum efliciency from a minimum amount of equipment. This training would enable the boys to redesign damaged communication equipment so as to keep it in functioning order. The student learns in this course the basic principles of electricity and physics upon which the operation of all radio equipment is based. He studies the history of the develop- ment of radio and becomes familiar with the old as well as new style of design. After acquiring a basic knowl- edge of radio theory, the student commences putting his theory into practice in the radio shop where he actually constructs his own radio receiving sets. From this point on. the classroom study and the shop work go hand in hand. The stu- dent learns radio both from a theo- retical and a practical point of view, which goes a long way toward mak- ing him a valuable man in his line of work either in the service or in defense industries. 1. Students practice radio code, 2. Mr. Adams explains radio theory. 3. Students try hand in radio shop. NlA'l'H-Students learn use ol' ildvaincud math for l1ilVlL1'2ll,l0l'l.. SCUENCE'-Demonstrzilions illustrate basic laws of :ill advanced XVIII'-lll'llU sciences. ACCENT ON WAR MATH AND SCIENCE . . . About the most important requirement of a student who leaves high school in these times and sets out to do his bit in this war is that he be adequately prepared to render service in some technical line of work. We hear this repeated time and time again and yet it cannot bear too much emphasis. The need for fighting men is great, and yet in this highly specialized war, the need for technically trained men is just as great and even more so. For, all our men behind the guns and in the trenches would be of no consequence if we had not the technical experts behind them to develop the equipment and plan the strategy they must use. Indeed, most of our lighting men themselves, in this war, are of necessity, experts in various technical Helds. They must be engineers, navigators, aviators, long distance gun- ners, and radio operators: they must be skilled in their lines of work and to be thus, they must have a good foundation in -math and science. The army, navy, marines, and air corps can train a man to fight, shoot, take cover, and think in terms of maneuvers and bat- tle formations, even though he have no familiarity with fighting technique, but to train a man efliciently to understand complicated technical operations in a short time requires that he understand the basic math and science upon which his study will be based. That is the purpose of our present high school courses. More than ever before, we realize the necessity of preparing as many men as is humanly possible to accept this technical training. Classes, therefore, in mechanical drawing, all stages of mathematics, phys- ics, chemistry, and the new pre-induction courses have been functioning with this realization in mind. Pre-war classes in these subjects were revamped in most cases with emphasis upon the type of work as will be encountered in actual combat. The manner in which the classes have set about doing this has proven to be Very interesting from an educational point of view. In many instances students who previously found difficulty in grasping the ideas evolved in certain sciences have discovered that, upon putting such ideas into practical applications immediately, they were able to obtain a better under- standing of the principles and their ulti- mate uses. This method of study will, very likely, be maintained in many post- war classes. It is by giving this math and science study to all students about to complete high school that it will be possible to produce the largest number of students with the highest aptitude for this vital war Work. It is the high school's greatest possible contribution to victory. PAGE 4 l THE GIRLS LEARN THEIR SHARE.. . Y V In rapid pursuit of the boys' pre-induction courses the girls in Chico High school have been converting their abilities to back the man behind the gun. Skilled hands have developed necessary equipment in response to requests by the local Junior and Senior Red Cross organizations. Sewing stretchers and making Red Cross comfort kits and Woolly slippers for the men in the service are among the many useful contributions donated as the girls' part in the War effort. With the government's plan of organizing a canning kitchen in the school for the community, the Home Economic girls are ready to be called upon to help those families whose mothers are working and not able to follow the food conservation program. I O I PAGE 42 MORALE BUTE FRONT Giuzpjea 40.414 Of tremendous importance to a group of determined fighters full of the will to Win, is an adequate amount of ,morale raising diversion. In Chico High, our morale is maintained by the maintenance of pre-war social activities, clubs, and recreation. It is the symbol of our democracy at war. We use our clubs and social life for recreation: and in doing so, we use them for victory. PAGE 43 asters of Music . . . The Chico High school band played for few football games this year since there were few games played on the home grid. Previous to this year, the band has taken an active part in all school sports activities, but due to the sports ban, it has had little chance to show its spirit. This is only one example of the ways the band has been handicapped this year. It also suffered from loss of members-due to the pre-induction and other required subjects that called many students. However, made up mostly of freshmen and girls, the band has a membership of over sixty and can still be considered outstanding in the building of morale and school spirit. Band uniforms came out of moth balls very few times during the last term, but even without the familiar red and gold uniforms, the band displayed its enthusiasm at basket- ball games, assemblies and the Armistice Day parade. Its outstanding performance was a concert presented at the City Plaza early in the year when the Jap submarine was dis- played. The band also played when the first group of Chico High students, drafted into the armed services, left the city for various destinations. At the concert many individu- als of the community began fully to realize the part Chico High's band is playing in the nation's war effort: -many students and community adults, as they left Chico, realized the patriotic spirit behind Chico High's Hmusic for morale. With the planning of Mr. Terrell, the band also presented a series of Victory concerts before the student body and before the city of Chico. A few weeks before school was dismissed in the spring, the band gave Weekly concerts in the City Plaza. These concerts were given last year along with those of the college band, but this year more than ever before they went toward building the morale of the community. Despite the many handicaps and conditions due to war priorities, Chico High school may be proud of its band, for it continues its contribution to the war effort-that of keeping up the spirits of the students, teachers, and community. BAND tLel't to right! Front row-Odom, xX70OdlI'12il1SU0, Yvilson, Moyes, Snreen, Disney, Orreell. Mr. Terrell, Moore, D. Drane, G. Vfhitney, Becker, Arhuckle, Judge, Archer, Edwards, Shonk. Second row- Disney, Earle, Franklin, Scholl, Kenworthy, M. Dali-ymple, Boyd, XVilson, Bagley, Bowen, L. D1-une, Peter- son, Rist, Framzisco, Ludtlen, Xvhisman, Zumwalt, Allclrc:df.:e, Allen. Third row-Kilpatric, Slocum, Dahl- man, Fisher, Hopper, Lew, K. Vlfhitney, Nash, NVrighl,, Hoar, l!urleig'l'1, 'Wzilson, Parker, Stanton, Kerr, Jenkins, L. Dalrymple, Sloufer, Brockniun, Cox. V , M PAGE 44 Keep Spirits High . . . The Chigo High school orchestra has overcome all the handicaps caused by the war and has doneiia job of which we can all be proud. Due to war priorities, the produc- tion of sheet music was greatly reduced and often the orchestra had to wait months to obtain the musielxthat was ordered: many times it had to do entirely without the music. Every year previous to this the school bought instruments and loaned them to the students. but this year the students were compelled to furnish their own because of the fact that instruments are not being made for civilian use. The orchestra had trouble getting enough members. Many of its best players were drafted into the army and still more were forced to drop the class due to the pre-induction and other required courses. W When the orchestra presented a program for the Parent Teachers Association during Public Schools week it was received with a great deal of enthusiasm. This was its first public appearance of the year and it indeed gained recognition. The orchestra also pre- sented several numbers in connection with the Senior Play-playing before the dra-ma and during the intermissions between the acts. At the high school graduation the orchestra, holding up tradition, played the Pro- cessional as the graduates marched into the Chico State auditorium. It played the Star Spangled Banner after the graduates had taken their places on the stageg as the graduates marched out of the auditorium, the orchestra played the well known Reces- sional. Many of the students at Chico High, not having the time to take orchestra during school hours, still insisted upon playing with the orchestra and aiding Mr. Terrell when the orchestra presented concerts. This not only presented a -more complete orchestra, but tended to accomplish its purpose, that of building morale, more completely. The value of music as a morale builder is well recognized today and such: an art, we feel, should not be neglected, even in time of war. ORCH ESTHA, CLML to rightb Fr'onL row-Copper, Vlfriglil, Vvatson, Bowman, Ellen, NVoochnunsee, Noord- hoff, Bishop, Strawn, Ludden, Zuniwuli. Second row--Horne, Turney, Reynolds, Shoemaker, Kuhner, NVa.lther, Xvilson, Drzme, Boyd, Iiztrle, Kilpsxlric, Dzthlnian. Third I'OXV-T3l'OCl-illmlilll, Franklin, Dalrymple, .leenki11s, Hopper. PAGE 4 5 LAUDISTI CHOIR REPEATS TRIUMPH . . . LA'UD'IS'l'I CHOIR tLefi to right? Front row-Dockendorff, Foster, Ferrin, Compton, Zucca, Znmwali, Hutler, Jones, Vnught, LaC1.llJlll1l1e, Tlionipson, McCarthy, Lewis, Poore, Mitchell. Second row-Brown, Campbell, Slingor, lWoGuire, Huston, Bzichund, Reidel, Olwrt, McLain, Orendorff, Jessep, Morgan, Putman, Poesehel, Mrs. Tovey Cinstructorj. Third row-Ventiinig.rlia, Kirk, Leu, Rcinkingx, Kelly, Lucas, Ren, Keyawrt, Hiebert, Franz, Bally, Curinncli, Sloan, Findlay, Marks, Mrs. NVoolsey fpinnistj. Particularly admired for its spirit inspired by its director, Mrs. Eva M. Tovey, the Laudisti Choir is known to be one of the outstanding choirs of California. Singing for several town organizations and presenting two concerts for the public even though it was severely handicapped by the lack of male voices, the choir in progressing has not only gained recognition for itself and Chico High but has done much toward building spirit in the community and raising the general morale of the school. , With its own officers, the choir has been able to function most successfully through- out the last term, and with the absence of Mrs, Tovey it has carried on its work under the direction of Mrs. Maxine Woolsey and Pat McCarthy. The Girls' Glee, under the direction of Mrs. Eva M. Tovey, also provides fine, uplifting music for Chico High and the community. The glee sang for the P. T. A., both in the spring and fall and were received with a great deal of enthusiasm. The girls enjoyed their singing suffi- ciently to continue after Mrs. Tovey was forced to give up the class in the middle of the second semester. So a class was formed before school under the direction of Mrs. Maxine Woolsey, accompanist. These students and their directors are deserving of much praise for their part in successfu.lly representing Chico High. GIRLS GLEE Clipper picture, left to rightj Front row-D. Piper, Azovedo, Honoclel, Bulclwiii, Mc- Reynolcls, Mrs. VVoolsey tpianistl. Second row'- Pzitriclc Johnston, Newell, Davis, Gzirsko, Book, Kirk. Third row-Chapin, l orbes, liivingvston. Johnson. Aitken, Kinney, Stew:trt. thower pie- iure. left io rightb Front row-Morris, Nnnes, Loofliourow, Lohdell, G. Piper, Parsons, Mrs. Tovey Cinslructorj. Second row-Cramer, Terry. Kelly, VVhiti11iEf, Compton, Lewis, Norton. Third , row-Nickerson, Luclden, Reef, Heath, Hare, i Martin, Chinczt. PAGE 46 LATIN LOOKS AHEAD . . . JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE fLeft to rightl Upper picture, front row-liyerly, Lnclclen, Black, Magnon, Nviser, Hollinger, Selby, Honclerson, NVzilker, Behringx Second row-Hunting. llflztllhews, Nash, Moore, Dunning, Mzirshzill, McLain, Robinson, Tarr, Ferrin, Mark, Third row-Rist, Pitrnan, Spreen, G.a,noung,', Slingcr, Robinson, Glenn, Newell, Forbes, Gotten, Varesio, Collins. Lower picture, front r'ovx'-Aldredgc, Brevik, Santos. Harrelson, Martin, Mrs.Cowau1, Chinca, Book, Palocka, Georges. Ellis, Second row-Clutterhuck, Reynolds, Palmer, Thompson, Roach, Lobclell, Sutton. Beck, Hutton. Hayes, Turney, Mericnl, Burchzun. Third row-Miller, Lo-wry, Price, Orrell, Xvainwright, Staples, Ik-hring', Swinulizirl, Archer, Henry, Hocking, Spellmzin, Jones, Eitzcn. The members of the Junior Classical League Were by no means outdone by other clubs in working for the War effort. The most outstanding of these contributions com- bined work with pleasure in the form of a scavenger hunt on November ZO, for the pur- pose of collecting scrap iron. In addition to this, an extensive drive was held to obtain books for soldiers at the Chico Army Air Field. The annual J. C. L. open house, which was open to the public, was again a great success, proving to be both educational and pleasing. Miniature Roman houses, temples, lighting equipment, and notebooks Were of special interest. V Of great enjoyment also was a picnic in the spring featuring a beauty contest, for which all the Latin classes contributed a contestant, and a recreational program follow- ing the plan of Olympic Games. W PAGE 4 7 CHICO HIGH GOES ON THE AIR . . . There should be a note of pride in the voice of every Chico High school student when referring to a class that is known to the city of Chico as the Uradio voice of Chico High. Organized and instructed by Robert Eddy, the Radio Play Productions Class, under the radio title The Classroom Theatre of the Air, has taken to the air each week over the local broadcasting system and presented to an enthusiastic radio audience professionally written radio plays and brief dramas written by the students of the class themselves. It was not until after weeks of practice at the beginning of the term that these radio students began to develop the professional atmosphere of a regular broadcasting station- complete with music transitions, sound effects and the all important stand by signal. With the progression of the class and its growing distinction in the community, toward December of the last year it felt the need of a broadcasting studio in the high school to meet the rising demands of the public and to develop also a sense of ease and assurance away from the local station. Arranged by the Board of Education, Principal Mr. Shaper, and Mr. Eddy, and with the aid of student electrician Bill Pope, a studio was outfitted for the convenience of the class. With this new advantage, the radio students began to broadcast twice weekly: on Tuesday presenting a show, Women in the News, done i i RADIO PLAY-Class performs at Chico AI'11ly Ai1'Fielcl. iPhoto by U. S. Ai-my Air Corpsj entirely by the girls of the class: on Friday, producing their regular radio play featuring any or many of the humor, drama or mystery characteristics of any radio play. The class has many times throughout the past school year taken its equipment and dra-ma before .Chico's leading service and fraternal organizations and the Chico Army Air Field: this has proven to adults that organization and cooperation in any group may develop the poise, spirit and enthusiasm essential in any student today. Members of the class are: Merlo, Reinhardt, Kidder, Mulkey, Thompson, Luckinbill, Wesbrook, Martin, Dunning, Hicks, Keach, Musselman, Weahunt, Tarr, Mitchell, Pope. PAGE 4 8 AND ALSO ON THE STAGE.. . SENIOR PLAY-CLeftJ Ray Dunning as Albert Fe:i,ther stat-ties Lucy, Junellat Luckinbill, in a dra- matic moment from the Senior Plzty. fRightJ A tense scene in the living' mom shows fleft to rightj Peggy Kc-:ich as Ellen Creed, Gloria Snow and Corinne Miisseliuaii ns Louisa and Emily Creed, two fee-l'vle-minded sisters, Kay XVe.uhunt as Sister Theresa und Marijane Martin as Leonora Fiske, Bringing to Chico High one of Broadway's greatest successes and at the same time shunning all worry due to the lack of male population in high school, Mr. Eddy select-ed and directed one of the most outstanding senior plays that has ever been staged by a senior class at Chico High. Presented in the Chico State College auditorium with a cast of seven, Ladies in Retirement enthused a record-breaking audience for more than three hours with all the humor, pathos, and dra-ma that could be included in a successful play. THE ACTORS ' In the order of their appearance, Junella Luckinbill played the part of Lucy, the house maid of Miss Leanora Fiske. Marijane Martin took the part of Leanora, a has-been actress around whom the plot of the play was Written. The character of Ellen Creed was portrayed by Peggy Keach: Ellen, who is Leanora's housekeeper, does her utmost to give her simple sisters-Corinne Musselman and Gloria Snow-a little of what she thinks the world really owes them. The sisters, Louisa and Emily Creed, add humor and a touch of insanity to the ever-progressing plot. Ray Dunning took the only male part in the drama, that of Albert Feather-a cad in every sense of the word. Sister Theresa, a nun who brought into the story the touches of real human life, was played by Kay Weahunt. BEHIND THE SCENES Those on the capable production staff who worked incessantly for the success of the play are: Barbara Wesbrook, Olive Poeschel, Helen Lewis, Jacquie Spear, Harry Merlo, Donna Mitchell, James Luckinbill, James Kidder, Isabelle Bally, Yolanda Hottinger, Isabelle Ness, Corinne Musselman, Mr. Terrell, Mrs. Brown, Jack Woodruff, Sophia Koutchis, Lola Mark, and Pat Hollinger. Much credit for the success of the play goes to the director, Mr. Eddy, who not only chose the cast, but gave up the greater part of six weeks in preparing for its production. Ladies in Retirement marks Mr. Eddy's sixty-first play. The last three senior plays in Chico High have been under his direction. ' PAGE 4 9 PicI:ure of Democracy . . . Through a year of many difficulties Helen Lewis expertly guided the school while Sally Gay kept the students busy dancing. Etta Mae Ligon and Harry Merlo followed through with Etta in charge of election and installation of next year's ofncers and Harry. the head of the successful magazine campaign. Representing the various classes. the duty of these delegates is to achieve an efbcient system of cooperation between the students and their elected oficers. This group constitutes the largest por- tion of the student council. They accept with willing hands any responsi- bilities placed upon them during their oflice of representative. These students have gained the admiration of the Stu- dent Body oflicers and their faculty advisers as well as their fellow students. XVithout these yell leaders' frequent rallies and morale-raising yells our spirit would have been demoralized. The few competitive contests we had were made successful by their energetic efforts. UPPER flinliff to r'igl1U-Etta Bitte iliigon, See.: Sully Gay, Vice-P1'es,: 'Helen Lewis, Pres.: Hurry Merle-, Treas. CENTER Front, row-XVhi1.ney, Santos, HoIlinf.:er, Miller. Second row- Hottimrer, Eldridge Black, Graves Third row-Ruth, McVeigh, Henning: Fourth row-Culver, Luckinhill, Mat- thews. LOWVEHSPIML, Conrad, Craft. A JOB FOR STUDENT GOVERNMENT... Starting with only three hundred dollars and few prospective activities for which the council could offer a student body card, student government came up against a task unlike any which has previously confronted the student body. As a result, each affair carried its individual expenses and the profitable student body events covered the con- ventional expenditures of the council. Pursuing the suggestion of an additional school victory garden, the acreage back of the football and track grounds was prepared and cultivated, after which the council set forth on a magazine subscription campaign to raise badly needed funds. Proving most successful, this substantiated the expansion of social recreation since competitive sports were no longer among the outstanding events. The financial status and social functions maintained demonstrate the conquest of another job undertaken by Chico High school's student government. PAGE 50 l l l 1 GIRLS ALL OUT FOR VICTORY... An outstanding exponent of the idea of morale for victory, the Ciirls' Student League, the largest organization in high school, of which all Chico High girls are members, has made itself outstanding in several fields this year. The league's first bit of work was carried out when a welcoming tea was given to greet the freshman girls. Under the direction of Olive Poeschel, Big Sister chairman, the new girls were made to feel at home in their new school life when every freshman was assigned an upper-classman for help during the first few weeks. ' - By Thanksgiving all hands were working industriously to fill baskets for needy families. Using Song Titles as a theme, Hi-Jinks this year was one of the most success- ful ever held. Not only did the skits prove interesting but several added features kept the affair lively. A highlight of the spring semester was the annual April Showers dance. Climaxing the year, the traditional Senior Tea was given by the lower classmen to honor the senior girls and their mothers. The officers, advisers, and cabinet have done much to bring entertainment to the girls of Chico High. Under the leadership of Peggy Keach, teas, dances. and parties were only a few of G. S. l..'s successful activities. At Hi-Jinks Helen Poore proved her abilities as vice-president. while through the whole year Donna Mitchell and Jean Byerly cooperated excellently as secretary and treasurer. The Girls' Student League Council has always been a group of industrious girls but this year the council functioned especially well. The representatives from each class presented numerous ideas. served on committees and worked together harmoniously and efficiently. Two girls from each class are chosen and in this way not only seniors and juniors are represented but sophomores and freshmen as Well. The G. S. l-. work could not be complete without the help of Dr. Thomas and Miss Cooper, who have always helped the girls over the rough spots. Song lender, Barbara Perrin kept the girls singing and Olive Poeschel was chairman of the Big Sisters who assisted the freshmen in their first few weeks of high school. UPPER fLeft to riglitj-Peggy Keeich, Pres.: Helen Poore, Vice-Pres.: Donna Mitchell Sec.: Jean Byerly, Treats. - CENTER Front row-Nissley, Loof- hourow, Zumwzilt. Staekhouse. Second row-Poescliel, lNIartin, Bally, Zueca. LOVVER-Miss Cooper, advisor: Olive Poeschel, Big Sister Chairman: Bur- bara Ferrln, Song' Lt-fader: Dr. Thomas, adviser. , , PAGE 5 l THE INTELLIGENCE DEPARTMENT . . . Under the capable leadership of President Marijane Martin, the California Scholar- ship Federation this year held many successful events. Of greatest enjoyment was a hilarious version of an old-time minstrel show. Including dances, readings, and several versions of negro hymns, it was acclaimed as one of the most pleasing assemblies of the year. For the war effort, these honor students diligently bound old Readers' Digest maga- zines for the hospital at Chico Army Air Field. A Christmas party was also a source of entertainment for C. S. F. members. Games were the feature of the evening and josh presents were exchanged. With .Iunella Luckinbill as the spring president, the Honor Society continued the grand work already so ably begun. Scrapbooks were made for the enjoyment of men at the Air Field, and more magazines were bound. ' The annual picnic was held May 25 at the Sycamore swimming pool under the direc- tion of Vice-President Herbert Behring and Mary Ethel Robinson. Swimming relays and baseball were enjoyed by all attending, Much of the success of all the Honor Society achievements this year has been due to the group's advisers, Miss Burr and Miss Snedden. FALL OFFICERS President ,,..., Nlarijane Martin Vice-President .,.............. ...,-,.-Mary Ethel Robinson Secrelary ........, .Fern Camper Treasurer ,,,,,.,, Olive Poeschel SPRING OFFICERS President-.,,Junclla Luckinbill Vice-Pres. ,,.. Herbert Behring -Secretary ....,.,..,.. Helen West Treasurer ..., Vilma Hottinger HONOR SOCKIETY-Minsl'rel show entertains assembly. HONOR SOCIETY fBel0w, left to rightj Front row-Grimm, Staples, Poesehel, Camper, Robinson, Martin, Miss Burr, Miss Sneclden, Luekinbill, Behring, XVest, Hottinger, Hunting, Compton, Keach, Mzxgoon. Second row-Doty, Eldridge, Morgan, Lobdell, Hottinger. Conrad, Vadney, Koval, D. Brown, Musselinun, 13. Brown, Carmaek, Belch, Obert, Spellman, Book, Kilpatric. Horne, Ruth, Lund, Nash, Ellis. Third row- Lowry, Price, Varesio, Mark, Patocka, Gay, Craig, Poeschel, Spellnmn, Hartwell, Putnam, Odgers, Hen- drex, Swinehari, Ellen, Watson, Dutra, Moore, Ruth, Garnlowski, Lztssus. 1 PAGE 5 2 NEW APPROACH TO AN CLD PRCBLEM . . . The Student Service Corps, a comparatively new club in school this year. was organized by members of the Student Council and later turned over to a group of school spirited students interested in its purpose--namely, that of maintaining order in the halls, being helpful to visitors, and preventing unnecessary noise during times when special before or after school classes were in session. Through the imagination and enthusiasm of two faithful sets of officers, this organi- zation, during the school year, sponsored several noon dances, community sings and game rooms for the purpose of keeping students out of the halls during leisure time. In the spring the members of the club enjoyed a well organized party-the highlight of the spring term. This is a new student attempt to settle this problem without relying upon faculty discipline. Its successful perfection in ti-me to come will depend upon the good will, coop- eration, and suggestions of the student body. FALL OFFICERS President . ....,.. Bill POpC Vice-Pres.,,.Iunella Luckinbill Secretary ....,,.., Marian Ellis Treasurer ,...,.. Stanley Orrcll SPRING OFFICERS Presidenl ,,,..,.,,, Marian Ellis Vice.-Pres..,,,I-ois Mussclman Secretary ...,.,,, Treva Patocka Treasurer ,,.,, Stanley Orrell S'l'l'DEN'1' SERVICE-Students direct at fire drill STITDENT SERVICE CORPS 1Below, Icift lo rif.fht.D 'Front row-Ruth, Byerly, Ellis, Emqlziiici, Robinson, .l. Luckiulxill, Mr. Eiildy Cuclviserl, Pope, Craig, Xvightman, Doyle, J. Shepard, T. Pa,toc:k.e1, Mol'f:'z1,i'1. Second row-C. Mussirlnmn, Marshall, Orenclorff, Burnham, Hottim.:'er, Nash, IS. J. Pzrtocka, Spear, Bully, Poeschel, lllztgo-on, I'IOllllllf,'tfl', B. YViscr, Lee, Kcich, Briggs, N. Shepard. 'Vhircl row-Matthews, L. Musseimzm, Mil- ler, Behring, 1-Iuckotl., P. Hendrix, Detrick, NVutl, Crouch, Litton. Finclluy, Graves, Schiaf, .IL1zr1m1'e11a, Staiutler, S1'uzim.flcx', I'lOl.li.2'l'1t0l1, Bishop, Lund. Fourth row-Brown, P. XVi:ser, Hennimeq, Orrcll, Fraz, Wfells- ilry, Rogers, Reid, II. Lucltinbill, I-lillillllilll, Black, Crawford, Marks, XVeshrook, Snow, Lemm, W'est, Mark, ires. l PAGE 5 3 FUTURE FARMERS CLeft to rightj Front row-Jones, S. Meline, XVatson, Cox. Second row-Chambers, Juanarena, Landis, B. VVoods, Filson, J. NVoods, Scoles, Thompson, Mnlmquist. Third row-Baldwin, Dun- ning, VVilliu1ns, Standridge, Ellen, Atkins, D. Meline, Burke. FOOD TO FEED THE WORLD . . . More than ever, today we realize the necessity of having an army of capable men to supply us with abundant food. This is Why the Future Farmers, who are preparing to be the farmers of tomorrow, really feel that they are doing their part in this war. Under the direction of ever-ctive Mr. Filson, the boys have successfully carried on the work in the Chico High school victory garden begun last year. Besides doing such vital farm Work, these energetic boys gathered twenty tons of scrap iron which incidentally netted a good S140 for their club treasury. Still finding time for pleasure, the boys sponsored a successful school dance on December 18, and on November 20 held a great pheasant feed at their initiation. The boys furnished the pheasants and did the cooking themselves. Coveted F. F. A. Block C awards -.. were earned by Steve Meline and Oscar Van Ornum. - In addition to growing vegetables in the victory garden, these boys main- tain a convenient portable market which sells freshly picked vegetables to students and members of the fac- ulty. The remainder of the vegetables is sold to markets in the community. thus freeing other food for canning and distribution to our fighting men. OFFICERS President ............................. -.Steve Melinc Vice-President .............. ....... C barles Jones l Secretary-Treasurer -., ...... ....... G e0rgC COX PAGE 5 4 GOOD NEIGHBOR POLICY Srnce frrendly relatrons wrth Pan Amer rcan countrres rs most essentral today the Pan Amerrcan club has attempted to bet ter acquarnt us wrth our southern nergh bors These students realrze also that there wrll be a need after the war to be well acquarnted wrth Pan Amerrcan languages and customs Thrs club looks for Ways of brrngrng them before the Amerrcan people Hrghlrghtrng the year wrth a peppy assembly on Pan Amerrcan Day th1s organwatron brought us closer to the Pan Amerrcan countrres and customs The assembly consrsted of a meetrng of the thrrd year Spanrsh class characterrstrc dances and songs and an rnsprrrng mes sage by Dr Smale of Chr-:o State College Dancrng at noon was also enjoyed on Pan Amerrcan Day and novel Panama hats were grven to each person attendrng Newly organrzed thrs semester th1s group has raprdly become one of Chrco Hrghs leadrng clubs not eas1ly to be excelled by sprrrt orrgrnalrty and enthusr asm OFFICERS Presrden! Nlarguerrte Poeschel Vrce Presrdent Isabelle Bally Secretary Patty Knrght Treasurer Betty Lou Bowman PXIN XMPRIC-UN CLUB CLower preturc left to rrghtb lront row Lea Marks Carm rcl Shearer Wrght man Strle Boumrn Brlly Pocschel Ixnrght Lonrrd Campbell fucca Qtalffelbach Morehead Compton Procter Second IONX D Broun Rernh rrdt Eldredge E Artken T Johnson Spellnrrn Aumvralt Grrske B brown Lrerlrnf., Broyles Spangler C Artken Moore H6lll1lL,lll Lrmper fhrrst Rerd Corto Lhrpmfrn Thrrd row Howard NVoodm'rrrsce Cunhr Hollinger Fish Grrdler R Johnson Rod rrmel Lanrmers Alex 'rnder Lrllcn Lrssus Nrdney koxal Arhuekle Burns Hupp Bowen Frxncrsco QNAPS fllpper left! Presrdenf Marguerite Poeschel talks mer the Latin Amerrcan srtuatron vrrth Harold Rodarrnel fUppcr rrghtb Club members drsplay 't Lzrtrn Amerrcan festrval costume belongrng to Dr YV'll'l0l1'll'l Fhonr md 1 Mexrcan holrday hrt loaned by Tohknne Teernby l PAGE 5 5 I I O ' n Y I 4 1 y . V - . , . . V ! - 1 ' V 1 ' x' ' ' 1' 1 1 rf 1 4 1 1 v 1 1 1- f u f- ' 4, , 1 - , r r, r 1, , , - , 1' v r .1 4 ' ' Y - 'I , V' , ' , 1 kg 1 1 lr -1 -Y .1 1 1 1 . . J . s. 1 . 1 1 . . , . Y . 1 - . ,- , ' f ,. V f - ' - 1 1 r -1 . 1 1 . , c , 1 c , W v N' ' 1 - ' . ' . ' ,-. w., . 1 .4 ' ' w . - I 1 1 - 1 L , 1 f- 1 1 r. , c , ,, , , , 1 4 . - - -1 ' - fr 1 -- - ' ' 1 . . . . - 1 e . 7 4 , 4 , . , . , . , , . , c X , . , 5 A, 1 Q 1 y ' yr 1 1 . 1 . 1 11 ' . , , 1 . , . 1 , , . . , ., , , . e - . L - . . . . A . . . ,. A .Z D , , . .- ,- - - , . 1 A 1 -' 1 1 ' . , ' .' . .- - . , . 1. r A . ' 7 1 4 ' ' v 1 r . . ... . . . . . r THEY THINK 0F OTHERS FALL OFFICERS President Isabelle Bally Vzce Pres Donna Mltchcll Secretary Dolores Culver Treasurer Glorn Snow SPRING OFFICERS Preszdent Peggy Vadney Vzce Pres Maman Tart Secretary Roselme McVc1gh Treasurer Jayne Wlghtnlan The1r motto and theme Others the Semor I-I1Y g1rls have Worked together Wlfh all the enthus1asm need ed to make a charltable organ1Zat1on a success durlng the tlme of War SENIOR HI X OITICQIS mxl me Defense qlllllll colsxems and emergency Galnlng recogn1t1on through the maklng and selhng of Defense Stamp corsages the glrls boosted the sale of War Stamps and made money for the1r club treasury The club held an outstandmg student body dance took ln hand fllxng and typmg rnater1al for the Tuberculosls Assocnatxon Worked Wlth the communxty comm1ttee for the March of D1mes collectlng goods for Thanksgrvmg baskets and made holly cor sages for the faculty at Chrlstmas SENIOR HI X CLell to Ill-,hlb Flont IONX BIONNH Lcmm Xadney Luckmlull CLHXPI I-I0ll1n:.,01 Bxlly Hottmger James Wesbxook Snowy Ts J Pfxtockl Mxtchell Second you bftke-r Dolfm Leckcr Smith kelly Fostex LIEOIT Mmgoon '1 Pwtocka Geolges Moore Boxxmln Rohmson 'leur 'Ihnd IOW Monehcul Lcwsus VVG'l.lllllIl Spear HOIIXP Jayme Compton Poole Ixexch CINE, bpmglel Lexus GI5 Ruth Shep end Folnth FOV Nvli-,hlllilll Campbell luccx Dx ins Inm.,ht it1tiell1x0l'x Nlutm Fllxs I lphxm Doyle Stlle Conrad N'I'uks PAGE 5 6 I 0 O ' . l -..-- .... , 1 .--,,-., L ' If 11 1 L 'A ' '1 ' Z C .4 J . v. if l 'el 'Af 1 1 1 1 1 ' H- v -1 4 .' ,- 1 . - . 1 , . A 1 , - - 1 , . - ,., . . , h - ' ' 1 1 C 1 V 1 f - 1 1 1 1 ,- , , , , ., , 1 , , . 1 . J , 1 -. - , .f , 1 , .. , . . . e C , . . . C . , t , - , , Q- 4 . , - , , Q .. .r,, 1 . , . 1' - .. v - . . 1 ' . ,,. , , , , e , . L E , . , e , e , ,L . I , . - 1 . 'v . 1 . r . .1 ' 1- . 1 . .'. . , 1 , . 1 , e , , ., . ,, ,, , , 4 , . . , . , , 1 , , I, . .. 4 .- - ',1 1 1 1 f . ,,. '-,. ,flu . ' . . . 1 , 1 , 1 , J 1. , 1. , , L. 1 1 , , 4 c , 1 ., A C , , I, 1 1 1 - A JUNIOR HI-Y flipper picture, left to rightj Front row-Bagley, Martin, Stautior, D. Brown, Mussehnan, Hottin,e,'er, Hamilton, Matthews, Dui-chain, XVest, Byerly, Koval, Merical, Judge. Stewart. Second row- Teanby, Ha.relson, Gerling, Santos, Davis, Sutton, Lohdeli, Reinhardt, Lootbourow, WVright, Bowman, Rob- inson. Reid, Eames. Third row-Alexander, Moore, Hollinger, Tiroyies, Scott, Allen, Crztwfotrd, Belch, Kilpatric, Gzirske, B. Brown, Zumwuit, Johnson. Spellman, Harvey, Gatten. ?lPlf'57ERS tLower nietilre, left to rightl Scott, Reinhardt, Byerly, Musselman, Matthews, Hottinger, XVost, lure ani. Giving their time exclusively to others and placing an emphasis on charitable work, a group of sophomore and freshman girls making up the Junior Hi-Y has won wide acknowledgment for their spirit. Of special significance has been the manning of the WAAC information booths in Chico. Besides this vital and outstanding war service, the girls have also packaged gifts that have been presented to selectees in the army as they leave Chico, and taken over booths for the March of Dimes drive, which was recently held all over the nation. - The traditional Christmas party for small children was successfully held again last Christmas under the direction of Pat Matthews. president. This annual event, which enthusias- tically features games, gifts, and the coming of Santa Claus, has gained wide recognition chiefly for the fact that it has long been a tradition at Chico High. JUNIOR 'HI-Y-Chilclren's Christmas party 5 ill FALL OFFICERS President ,,.,.......,.,..,....,........, Pat Matthews Vice-President ..,. ,,,.,, V ilma Hottinger Secretary ,.....,,l. . ....,....l. Helen West 'Treasurer W, ,,,,,,, H., ..,.,......... Mary Burcham SPRING OFFICERS President ,..,...l.,r..,. ., .,............ Lois Musselman Vz'ce-President .,,.. ,.,,..,......,. , Jean Bycrly Secretary ,,,.,..... , .,... Joanne Rhinehardt Treasurer ....... . ...,,...,.. Mildred Scott PAGE 5 7 With the Girls' Home Ec . . . HOME ECONOMICS tUppe1' picture, left to rightJ Front row-Chutskofif, G. Marshall, Dalrymple. Cor- coran, Stautler, Mrs. Madsen fadviserb, Bisset, Jll2ll'lif1l'Cl'lZl., Lockhart, 'I':1.gg'a1't, Bettenconrt. Second row-Forester, H. Feingold, VVeston, Burk, M. Feingold, Sudherry, R. Bickott, Bennett, R. Bickett, Mor- gan, Rundell. Third row-E. Marshall, VVilIizuns, Leeds, Van Dyke, XVoolery, Pickett, Van Ornum, Knight, Stziclihouse, McGraw, Young. CLower picturej Front row-Nielsen, Eg'g'Ieston, McNulty, Harvey, Crouch, Cox f.:idviserJ, M. Jones, P. Jones, Dodge, Piper, Azevedo. Second row-Parsons, Hotlinger, Conrad, Hansen, Kelly, Chfunberlin, NVztlker, Alexander, McFull, Roncelli, Beers, Leeman, Cunha. Third ro-w-Dodge, Powning, Naron, Miller, Bzichmann, Fleming, Stz1.ncl.ard, Xvhitting, Vvatt, Rodui-mel, lfVi11izuns, Houk. The Home Economics Club of Chico High became a part of the national organiza- tion thirteen years ago. lts functions are managed on a nation-Wide basis with other high school and college clubs. Any girl who has completed or is taking a semester of any home economics course is eligible to participate in the club's activities. The theme for this year has been Live-for-Victory Pledge. Carrying this out the group sponsored the successful Scrappy Scramble dance for which a salvage donation was required in addition to admission. Because of their many services to the school, the home, the community, and the nation, the organization is constantly looked up to and greatly admired by the townspeople. To Mrs. Madsen and Miss Cox these girls attribute their success in spite of many handicaps and the efiicient Way in which they have turned their talents to the War effort. PAGE 5 8 HCT OFF THE PRESS . . . -xv 'Sync i... -ll: .wwf - EU RED AND GOLD fUpper left picture! Miss Keenan., adviser. FALL STAFF fUpper right picture, left to rightj Front !'0NX'-H0llilIH'6I', Magoon, Smith, Burnette, Clark. Second row-Dolan, Ligon, Culver, Shepard, Ho-ttinger. SPRING S'l'AFlf' Claower picturel Front row-Poeschel, WVesb1'ook, Conrad, Putnam, Lemm, Chmellcu. Second row-Burke, XVest, Pntocka, Shepard, Gnmlowski, NVOoclmansee. Changing imany of its policies, traditions and style to conform to a year of war, the spring Red and Gold staff of '42 under the direction of Marijane Martin and Bill Pope, thrust Red and Gold into the laps of surprised students on the first day of school last fall-and thus Red and Gold began to play its part in the students' changed community by not only acquainting the student with a vast number of those changes, but by also tending to build enthusiasm and spirit in the school. Never turning from its successful start, the fall staff, under the direction of Jerrie Magoon and Loraine Smith, and the spring staff, headed by Barbara Putnam, have done much to put into effect the great changes that have come to the high school. Backing the sale of stamps and bonds, and explaining the newly instigated -monitor and attendance systems in detail, are only two of the important changes that Red and Gold has attempted to present to the students from an unprejudiced viewpoint. The Red and Gold has also gained recognition with its system of exchanges. More than ever before this system is of importance because of the fact that interschool relations are developed and enlarged through the activities of the various schools. Schools all over the nation exchange their school papers for Red and Gold. FALL STAFF Edilors, ,,..,,,. ,, .....r.. Jerrie Magoon, Loraine Smith Associate Edilor ....,......,.........,.. Patricia Hollingcr Sports Editors. ..., ,Harold Jones, Bill Walkenshaw Ari Editor ...................., .L ........,.... ...Jean Shepard Business lwanager ,...,.. ,.,, , Marian Ellis SPRING STAFF Editor .,,,,,....... ,.,.... ,..,,,,., ......,.... B a r bara Putnam Associate Editor ...,..,.. L ,,,,....... Dottie Mae Conrad Sports Editors ..... Harold Jones, Bill Walkenshaw Art Editor ......,.....,...,,.,......,............. Jean Shepard Business Manager ....,.. ,,,.., I rma Crawford PAGE 5 9 ,,. i. i, it 'erglhtiz YOLANDA HOTTINGER Representing Girls' Block C and challenging any other contestant for a mere close-up, Yolanda Hottinger swept the name of the Girls' Block C into the floodlights for topping all competition in the Caduceus contest and at the same time won for herself the title of Miss Cadu- ceus ' of 1943. Active in girls' sports herself and a holder of a girls' block Yolanda well represented the girls' organization, which has long been a name at Chico High, but which has rarely been able to show its school enthusiasm other than in the Held of sports. However, the first day of the campaign following a whirlwind sales drive by her supporters, the Girls' Block C candidates shot into the lead, and through the remainder of the contest, displaying the splendid spirit of the girls organization, kept her place well ahead of the other contestants. 1 MISS AND MR. CADUCEUS OF 1943 . . Representing Junior Classical League and backed by Boys' Block C and the Honor Society. Jack Staples, now the lVlr. Caduceus of 1943, turned Uhigh- pressure book salesmen to send the name of the J. C. L. skyrocketing to the top of the list of school clubs contesting for top honors in the Caduceus campaign contest. Needing no explanations or introduc- tions, the J. C. L., otherwise known as the Latin Club, is well known at Chico High for its special enthusiasm in partici- pating wholeheartedly in school contests. Not deviating from its well-worn path of success, the J. C. L., in sponsoring Jack, a third-year Latin student himself, not only widened its spot on the map of the school community, but also won for itself wide recognition for constantly pushing itself ahead-keeping itself in the fore- ground of the outstanding organizations at Chico High. PAGE 6 O 3 was JACK STAPLES CADUCEUS CUppcr left picture! Miss Currie, adviser. STAFF tUpper rierht picture, left to rightb Front row-Mziprooii, Bus. Mgr.: Poescliel. Bus. Mgr.: Pope, Editorg Martin, Assoc. Editor: Guy, Sr, Editor. Second row-Ellis, Fzlc. Personnel: 1 zi.t,oCk:i, Cluh Ed.: VV:ilkensha.w, Boys' Sports: L:-tphain, Snaps: Mor- gan, Girls' Sports. CADUCEUS PRINTERS CLower left picturej-Mr. Camper at linotype machine. KLOVKVLEI' right picture! Mr. Broyles 1JI'GDil.l'CS pages for printing. THE YEAR'S BEST SELLER . . . As in every other phase of high school work, that of the yearbook staff has been beset with many obstacles brought about by the war. Shortages of material caused rises in prices and increased worries for the business managers. Stepped-up schedules and lack of photographic equipment brought extra work for the editorial staff. And yet these same changes brought about the added responsibility of recording accurately a year very different from that of ordinary times-an important year in the history of Chico High. The staff that assembled at the beginning of the school year to make plans for the 1943 Caduceus felt this responsibility and planned carefully in order to present the best book possible under the circumstances. In order to deal most eEectively with the many new situations confronting those putting out Caduceus, the staff has had to make many changes from the customary style of the book. But on the other hand it has strived to maintain certain traditional features such as separate senior portraits, Without which the book would not have been complete. It has been the aim of the Caduceus staff to deliver a report to the community as Well as to create for the student a lasting record of the bit Chico High is doing for victory. The extent of the staffs success will be apparent only as time goes by. PAGE 6 1 SHUTTERBUG BAIT . . . As familiar as nearly any scene around the high school is the one in the upper left picture. Pictured here is an in- dustrious freshman- Janet Blair, who evi- dently did her part in aiding the farmers with the almond and prune crops last fall. Familiar attractions seem to have taken their departure in this snap, center left, for when Boyd Staples and Harry Jenkins resort to a wash- board for a source of amusement, you know that something is up. And so it was! For this picture was snapped last summer near Oroville where several Chico High boys spent several weeks in the Forest Service. The upper picture shows the source Cin the rawj of a Chico High fad that somehow raised the morale of the boys and at the same time lowered that of the girls. Next year's student body president, Chris Sauer, displays the butch fad, while Treva Patocka, the incoming student body secretary, holds the deadly weapon dangerously above it. Holding a guilty position for the photographer, Jean Compton in the lower picture, displays the familiar Oh nol gesture to John Corbin, who, to the girls, is that man about town, but to the boys is the well-known Htruant ofiicerf' PAGE '62 FAMILIAR SCENES . . . By the enthused countenance of these six familiar faces, it can be seen that they are representa- tive of the high and mighty, happy-go-lucky seniors. Left to right are seen Etta Ligon, Betty Horne, and Dolores Culver laughing with Hugh Parsons and George Matthews, seniors who were soon to leave for the Marines, and Glen Carroll, who later enlisted in the Air Corps Not seniors, naturally! But by the positions of two of the girls on the Senior Bench, it can easily be seen that this group of students is from the Junior class. Left to right are Janice Craig, Marilyn Marks, Pat England, Marian Ellis, and Marian Tarr, who evidently raised enough courage to poke her head over the trench to look for the flag of truce. This is serious business! No explanations needed for an in- spection of the Chico High cadets on parade grounds. Memorial Hall, with the ex- ception of the entire high school. is perhaps the one building that students recall most easily when looking back on their high school days--assemblies, the re- lief from classes! PAGE 6 '5 A NEED IS FELT . . . if 4 f c su, ww i ii mum in ig Www I RALLY-Students gather for sport rally in front of gym. Because the students of Chico High realize the importance of assemblies and rallies in crystalizing morale and school spirit and because a group likes to gather together in some place they may call their own, there has been a growing desire among the studentsito see our school improved with the addition of a student auditorium and gathering place. In presenting the course of a student's year in high school, we cannot overlook these yearnings, opinions, and demands which may later become a factor in bringing a change of any kind into Chico High. Because We believe that some day Chico High will acquire this improvement, and that the growing student demand for such an addition is a true indication of democracy at war, we are including in our record this recollection of Chico High at war. C C O PAGE 64 STUDENTS :st RESCUE 4. '- 1 efzoplea awe Chico High students have frequently come to the rescue in both local and na- tional emergencies by cooperative efforts in lines other than those of normal high school routine. ln doing so, they have earned for Chico High the reputation of being always ready to serve their country or community and have served as an inspiring example of unified patriotism. PAGE 65 Farm Crop Saved By SI:udeni:s . . . if A real example of students coming to the rescue of their com- munity was seen in the splendid cooperation of the Chico High Student Body during the harvest emergency early in the year. Labor shortages created by the draft of manpower for fighting service, necessitated calling upon high school ' students to supply the critical help necessary to get in the crops. Heavy winds and the coming rains spelled certain disaster for the growers as well as a great food loss for the community at a time when the nation needed a well- stocked food supply. Since several thousands of dol- lars worth of crops in nuts and fruits were in danger of being lost unless immediate aid were found, the citizens of Chico High, on a voluntary basis, offered their serv- ices to the community farmer, and were given a chance to show what they could do. School oflicials cooperated in releasing volunteers from school and providing transportation to various orchards about the com- i munity. i GREAT FOOD LOSS PREVENTED . . . Upon the completion of the harvest season, praise came in from all quarters for the patriotic cooperation of the students in the first emergency of the year. Farmers stated that if it had not been for the instant cooperation of more than three hundred students from the high school that the community would have suffered a great loss, both in pronts and in much needed market produce. In a letter to Mr. Shaper, for publication, the Chico Employment Agency expressed the gratitude of the community for this help and their appreciation for the part Chico High was willing to play in the war effort. It was this early realization on the part of the students of the vital importance of food in such times as these, that was responsible, we believe, for much of the whole- hearted enthusias-m with which the student body turned out to support the formation and upkeep of the high school's two victory gardens. PAGE 6 6 f I S y CHICO HIGH GETS IN THE SCRAP . .. The first day of school last September was the occasion for a municipal scrap drive for which the entire school was dismissed to participate. Along came October which found four of our busiest clubs starting scrap drives with much enthusiasm. The F. F. A., Home EC., C1. A. A., and Block C combined forces, and combed the city. This drive climaxed in the Scrappy Scramble, a dance spon- sored by the Home Ec. club. Admission to the dance was any form of scrap. We have one report of a boy who took his best girl to the dance, and an old W3ShfTlb for admis- sion. Becoming confused at the door, he pushed his girl into the scrap pile and started dancing with the tub. At any rate this novel dance brought in scrap galore, and a good time on the side. Bring your old silk and nylon hose, soon became a by-word in the halls. Classes throughout the school competed against each other for the title of Hose Champions and stacks of boxes were filled with stockings at the close of the drive. In addition to these collections, students not only rounded up knives for Companv Ci, but also sponsored a drive for old keys that netted well over 2,000 spare keys of various sizes and shapes. Chico High has not been slow in turning its time and energy to scrap drives. Indeed it has been highly commended by the city of Chico for its whole-hearted enthusiasm dis- played throughout these past months in connection with the emergency of war. Combing attics, cellars, back yards, and hall closets, Chico High students answered the call of the scrap drives with such material as doorknobs, fans, hinges, keys, knives. lamps, locks, scissors, screws, skates, sleds, pipes, sinks, tools, bicycles, chains, cranks, rakes, shovels, horseshoes, kettles, silk hose, safety pins, rubber bands, tinfoil, and tin cans. t - All this metal material, after being gathered by various collection agencies, was corn- pressed into bulk scrap and melted to manufacture fighting equipment for our armed forces. Besides providing much-needed material for war construction, these drives afforded an opportunity of proving that Chico High students were ready and willing to cooperate. PAGE 6 7 TREASURY AWARD Above-U. S. Treasury Flag dedication ceremonies. Flag was :twarded for over ninety ner cent participation in XT7ZLl' Stamp sales. ALL OUT FOR WAR BONDS . . . When school started last fall, Chico High again announced that there would be a weekly stamp drive-only this year the drive would be for war stamps and bonds, not defense By this time our nation was an important cog in the pres- ent War, and buying stamps and bonds was one way in which every citizen could personally enter the fight. The students of Chico High realized the value of their purchases in financing tanks, planes, ships, food, and other equipment that makes our forces the best armed, the best paid, the best fed, and most spirited in the world. Through organized weekly sales in the first period classes, We were soon approach- ing one hundred per cent participation. In November, the U. S. Treasury announced that all schools, in which ninety per cent of the students were investing in their government monthly, would have the privilege of flying the Minute Man flag- PAGE 6 8 a sign of excellent cooperation in this way of furthering the war effort. No sooner had the suggestion been made, than, through the cooperation of the teachers and salesmen, Chico High was well on its way toward obtaining the Minute Man flag. At the dedication cere- monies, pictured below, the entire school turned out to see the new flag take its place beneath our Stars and Stripes, In March, California began a drive for 755 jeeps, which would cost S900 apiece. Chico High volunteered three of these, but in the six weeks that followed, the stu- dents, now following the motto, We lend our money: they give their lives, surpassed their goal and raised enough money through the sale of bonds and stamps to purchase five jeeps. One class- that of Mr. Paulson's first period chemis- try-bought two jeeps alone. Another example of Chico High's all out effort! L i i i l , LOOKOUT POST-Upper left-Students serve at aircraft listening' post. Upper right-Spotting' at plane. Billy Rose Jessup jots clown details. fbower rightb Chris Sauer, next yea1 s Student Body president, turns in a report. A ci-IANCE FOR Au. T0 SERVE... The editors of this book want, not only to record what we have accomplished in the past year, but also to point out what we may do in the future. New incoming students and those who have not yet had the opportunity to come in contact with all the various ways in which one may serve his country at Chico High, look through this book . . . see what we have done this year: see what the clubs have done: pick that which most interests you. Make a resolution to do something about it next year. Your student body presi- dent, club officers, and class representatives will tell you how you may serve. LOOKOUT . . . We need students to man the listening posts, to Watch for hos- tile aircraft. Volunteer for duty at least once a week. Cio to your student body president. VICTORY GARDEN . . . Vol- unteer for work in the school victory gar- dens. SCRAP . . . Cooperate with any and all drives for used material of any nature. Organize student cooperation. BONFDS . . . Do your share of war bond and stamp buying through your class- room salesmen. LETTERS . . . Write to our boys who have left for the services. Organize groups of friends to keep ac- quaintances well supplied with cheerful letters and news from home. BOOKS . . . As in the past year, such reading material as books and magazines will be appreciated by service organiza- tions for soldier use. CLUBS . . . Partici- pate in any club work designed to help the war effort. BE PREPARED . . . Enroll in an after-school first aid course. Study nutritious cooking. Keep up with the times in all ways. VICTORY . . . With cooperation such as this on the home front, on the part of those who are preparing to go out and take their place in the crusade against tyranny: with such a fire of determination to give our all . . . victory will be ours. We cannot lose. PAGE 69 FOR THE MEN IN THE SERVICE . . . af if l 'gi V--ar READING MATERIAL-Honor Society students make joke books for Chico Army Air Field soldiers. Although having been called on to serve the nation in the many drives begun bv the government, students have not overlooked the small personal comforts that mean so much to boys in the training camps. Students have willingly searched their homes for the books and magazines that would interest a soldier in his leisure time. Various organiza- tions in school have made cartoon and .joke books, bound magazines and donated articles which all contributed to the comfort of our men in the service. The art classes have been sending personal greeting cards to the members of the armed services as a remembrance of Chico High school. The Student Council sent portfolios to the boys who have left since last September, These gifts from all the students in Chico High school are a token of the deep appreciation which is so keenly felt for these men who are now serving us with their lives. I I I PAGE 7 0 asm ATHLETICS efraplefa Six Athletics in Chico High is one of our democratic traditions which has been hampered rather seriously by the war effort. Lack of equipment, transporta- tion, and manpower has diminished the importance of competitive sports for the present. It has not, however, dampened the enthusiasm of the remaining boys who are keeping alive the competitive spirit of which We are proud until such time as it may flourish again. PAGE 7 I Muscle Bound . . . a 1:-, 'r 1 'li l I BOYS' BLOCK C fheft to rightj Top row-Adams, 1fv!'I.I'l'lf.2'El', Behring, Book, DeMoss, Field. Second row-Godley, Grage, Grimm, Hackett, Hartwell. Third row-Jenkins, Jones. Fourth row-Knox, Leeds, Matthews, Merlo, Miskella. Fifth row-Parsons, B. Staples, J. Staples, Swanson, Whlkenshzuv, Zumwalt. The Boys' Block a school spirited club composed of letter-holding athletes, is always to be relied upon for undertaking any job about school requiring the services of Willing muscle men. In the middle of the term, President Hugh Parsons left to attend college but his place was ably filled by Harry Merlo. Highlighting the year in social events were the annual bean feed and picnic with the Home Economics Club. PAGE 72 PANTHER GRIDMEN CARRY ON . . . VARSITY FOOTBALL KUDDCI' picture, left to rightj Front row-Zumwalt, Dinnel, Mills, Miskella, Knox, Field, Mr. Killingrsworth, VVraith, Xvelch. Jenkins, Grimm, Baragar. Second row-Murphy, Jenkins, Pet- erson, Soares, Alldredge, Matthews, Jones, Lighter, Gainer, I-Ioltsman, Silva, Grage, Parsons. SCRIM- MAGE fLower pictures! Chico High battles with Oroville rivals on Chico gridiron. Hit harder by' the war this year than perhaps any other athletic team at Chico High was the Panther football team, which found itself severely handicapped, 11Ot so much by war restrictions and war priorities, but by the lack of manpower, which has always been the outstanding and deciding factor in Chico High's team up to this time. Most of the brawny junior and senior Panther men, having joined the Marines and the other various branches of the service, left Chico High's team with little in the way of power, and this year the once mighty Panther machine suffered a downfall in the three league games that were played, Coach Burt Killingsworth, filling the vacancy left by Ralph Hensley, who entered the service last summer, worked extremely hard as did his squad of some twenty-five men, but the lack of manpower was telling in the results, as the Panther team bowed to superior strength in the three league games played with Redding, Red Bluff, and Oroville during the short football season. Although the odds were by far against the Chico High players, at each football game played on the home field, the Panther rooting section showed exactly how great an amount of spirit and enthusiasm lies deep in the Chico High Student Body, for the Panther students turned out enmass to support their team. PAGE 7 3 AND THE HOOPSTERS' WHOOP . . . VARSITY BASKETBALL CUppe1' picture, left to right! Coach Killingsworth, Foster, Helimerlie, Miskella., Jones, Staples, Keyawa., Knapp, Winters, Bearse. B BASKETBALL TEAM CCenter left picturel Iiront row-Jones, Crawford, Barnard, Vaught. Second row-McNair. Kitchen. Orrell, Anderson, Black. Iuettise. Adams, Jenkins, NVeston. ACTION SNAPS fCenter right pictureb J. Staples bags two points E-O!'Cl'11CO. qLowex' left picture! Heberlie alert to stave off Oroville power, fLower right pictureh Wiiiters Jumps high for tip-off against Oroville. ' Coach Bert Killingsworth replaced Ralph Hensley to shove the struggling Panthers through an army team schedule and into a near championship until the- second tilt with Oroville. Winning nearly all their army games and rolling over Oroville and Redding, the Panthers were on, top of the World. They came crashing when on Oroville's home court, they were literally swamped by the Tigers. In a return game, the,Panthers, still hoping to take their rivals and a championship, were smothered again. To make matters worse, Redding came to Chico and defeated the locals by a single point! The Panther Bees, however, Won the league championship in thrilling tilts coached by Jack Heintz. Losing and winning in streaks, they brought their season to a thrilling climax, winning over the Oroville Kittens. PAGE 74 MORALE ON THE HOME PLATE.. . Under the excellent guidance of Bill Nixon, veteran coach, the Panther baseball team had a great chance to take the Big Six championship this year, had such a schedule not been interrupted by war problems. This year's squad, although a group of comparatively green boys, was not to be dis- couraged by numerous difficulties, and went surging into their season with fire, ambition, and the desire to win for their school. The first game was played with the Red Bluff Spartans. The Golden boys were awarded a forfeit in the latter part of the game, by the two officials governing the contest. Their second straight victory followed at the expense of the Oroville Tigers, 6-l, at the county seat. The final climax of this successful year followed, when the Panthers wound up 1943's horsehide doings with their third straight victory. Oroville again fell before our power, this ti-me 6-4. Spring of 1943 was one of the few undefeated seasons played by the Panther nines. Although knowing that they would have few chances to demonstrate their prowess this year, these boys and their coach worked hard to build a commendable team to carry on the traditional sports spirit. BASEBALL VARSTTY Cheft to rightj Front row-NVi1son, Hocking, Dalrymple, Abbay, .Teukins. Second row-Lzlmmers Kitchen. Silva, Allrlrcdprcz, Jones, Attevhern-y, Staples. Brown, Barr, Soares, Mr. Nixon. Below: Snaps fL0lll DlCllLll't!J Teamsters take time for batting' practice. CRight picture! A-dash for the ball while Jones grins for the camera. PAGE 75 VARSITY CINDERS ON THE FLY. . +-QQ t -5 L A Q AQ Q Pa . I .2 'X 34 A .. A ai i A TRACK TEAM flgeft pictureh Front row-Beliringg Staples, Marlo, Thompson, Lacubanne. Second row-lfranz, Slavros, Odgers, Matthews. Knox, XValkenshaw, Mr. Costar. B TRACK 'TEAM fRighL picturej Front row-Furtado, Grayhiel, Albert, H:i.rclnmn, Peterson, Grimm, Turner. Second row-Masters, Ferguson, Torrie, Fisher, Book, Hartwell, Guiner, Hardy, Mr. Costar. Chico High's Panther track and Held teams won a modified Northern California High School Athletic League meet on May 15, in what was their only competition for the season of 1943 due to war restrictions. Veteran Coach Lloyd Cliommyj Costar piloted the diminutive squad to the championship when the Panthers scored 45 points, their closest competition being Orland with 32. In the class B, Chico came in third behind Oroville and Crland. The A team, though small and compact, was quite powerful, and it was believed that had other meets been scheduled, chances would have been good for a full and victorious season as in previous years for Coach Tommy's men. Outstanding stars of the year were Bob De Moss, who ran th-e 440 in :54.6: Keith Barrow, who hit 110.01 in the 100-yard dash: and Harry Merlo, who took firsts in the football throw and shotput by easy margins. Although there was only one meet scheduled this year, and it in itself was not the physical victory it would have been in other years, as a morale builder, this meet played an important part. Following is the list of Chico men who placed. 100-yard dash. ...... ...,.... B arrow second 880-yard run .....,............. Odgers second 120 high hurdles. ...., - -Walkenshaw third 440-yard dash ...... .........., , DeMoss first 2 20-yard dash ..,.... ...... . DeMoss second Shot put ,r,,.-... - -,e..,,....,e,....... Merlo first Pole vault r.........,..,................ Merlo first High jump eee. Matthews, Staples, second Mile run ..,.. .. ..,., ...... B rockman third 880-yard relay. ....-.,,,A.--.fv...--.. Ch1CO first HB' TEAM 880-yard run, ,,,- ,...,.. , , ,.e. .Book first 160 low hurdles .............t..... Torrie firSf 120 low hurdles ....... Torrie second Broad jump -'......... Book. Masters. third 220-yard dash ,,,...r.r...,..,, Ferguson third High jump. .....Y......-.......,-... TO1'I'i2 third PAGE 7 6 Football throww ..,,..,,...,,. Holt SeCOI1d Viiamin Kids . . , Z V 1? :fi v i wa i o 'ef' EL?--me GIRLS' BLOCK C CLeft to right Top row-Bachman, Beatty, Tiechhold, Bordin, Carniack, Compton. Second row-Dulrymple, Eggleston, Fleming, Foster, Gay, Third row-Head, Hendrix. Fourth row- Iilolligger, Ho-rne, Hottinger, Ligon, Magnon. Fifth row-Marler, Marshall, Morgan, Sanchez, Shearer, . mit . The Girls' Block composed of girls active in noon and after-school sports, con- tributed its share in building the morale of the high school students. Contributing cookies to the USO and collecting scrap iron were two of the feature events. Patrolling the assem- blies and supervising the gym at noon were continued in addition to providing Thanks- giving baskets for needy families. PAGE 7 7 GIRLS PROVE ABILITIES . . . GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL tllpper picture, left: to riglitj Front i'oW-Blagoon, Miss Ahlborn, Bachmann, Miss Crain, Sanchez. Second row-Morgan. Conrad, Carmack, Ligon. Fleming, Dztlrymple, Juanarena. SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM tCen'tei' pieturej Fleming, Head, Bachmann, Beatty, Ma.i'sha,l1, Harvey, Kemp, Dalryniple, Eggleston, Morgan, Hol- linger. SENIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM fLowei' picturej Front row- Eggleston, Dalrymple, Morgaii, Harvey, Fleming. Hendrix, Bachmann. Second row-Kemp, Martin, Head. PAGE -78 Under wartime restrictions the G. A. A. and G. A. C. have had to curtail their usual activi- ties. such as numerous feeds and meetings. But the officers. President Elizabeth Bachman, Vice-President Jerrie Magoon. Secretary Carmen Sanchez. Treasurer Bette Carmack. and Point Recorder Lois Dalrym- ple, have carried on the regular noon and after-school activi- ties with the able help of the sport managers. The outstand- ing events. besides the regular sport seasons, were the two hockey games held with the Chico State all-star team. The G. A. C. added to the present sport program tennis and bad- minton, furnishing girls more ways for earning points and a Block With the coming of hockey another year of after-school sports began. During the sea- son a series of contests between the college freshmen and a picked high school team was played: these games were not included in the class tourna- ments so the college victory did not affect the Seniors winning the championship. The only feed of the year brought the successful sport season to a close. With few expectations as to which class would walk off with the championship, the volleyball season started with a bang. A shortage of Juniors made it necessary to combine them with the Senior team, which elected Lois Dalrymple as captain. The Sophomores proved most capable of providing competition and at the begin- ning of the season the Fresh- men started with a great deal of enthusiasm. As volleyball came to an end the Senior- Junior team pulled out ahead and finished the season winning three out of three tournament games and once more the Sen- ior class walked on' with the championship cup. X IN THE FIELD In the spring of 1942 these girls who are now seniors were on the junior team. With their little red and white elephant as mascot, hopes were high. Lack- ing enough to maintain a base- ball team. the sophomores com- bined with the juniors to make a strong combination. La Verne Beatty. captain. put the team through the paces emcliently. The greatest amount of competition came from the seniors, many of whom are now attending Chico State. They still ollered rivalry in the games between the high school and Chico State. But even this threat was overcome and this team has carried through with all the honors. Something new has been added to the game curriculum of after-school sports. For those who enjoy a stiff game of tennis, arrangements have been made whereby any girl may participate regardless of her in- dividual class. By arranging the tourna- ments from trial matches with losers playing losers and win- ners playing winners, the com- petition is spread evenly. It is interesting to note that this first season has rated the six highest players all seniors, with Betty Horne, Etta Mae Ligon, and Olive Poeschel heading the list. This basketball team, in charge of Evalina Juanarena, was considered tops over all the other teams in the tourna- ments. In noon sports the girls in- stead of playing by classes are allowed to choose their own teams. Not all sports are of- fered at noon but basketball is among the most outstanding seasons of the year. These girls that earn their points by giving up their noon hours are to be congratulated for their good sportsmanship and suc- cessful activities. OF SPORTS . . . SENIOR BASEBALL TEAM fUpper picture, left to rightj Marshall, Beatty, Fleniing, Head, Bechhold, Dalrymple, Bachmann. TENNIS TEAM fCenter pioturej Front row-Putnam, Poeschel. Second row- Mngoon, Litton, Horne, Compton. NOON VOLLEYBALL TEAM CLOwer picturej Procter, Clark, Johnson, Juanarenn, Humw, Sudberry, Swanson. PAGE 79 CALENDAR OF 1943 . . 28 29 7 14 15 16 23 31 10 11 13 17 11.11 .- 1. 2. 3. -l. PAGE 8 18 l 22 Students assemble on opening school day. Time out during: almond harvest. Grand march at Freshman reception. Six points on the home stretch. 80 SEPTEMBER -Here We come again, welcomed by a special edition of Red and Gold. Students go all out for local scrap drive. -Students show enthusiasm and pat- riotism in harvest emergency. OCTOBER -Freshman girls get acquainted at annual G. S. L. Tea. -Girls' Student League holds first meeting of the year. Our hall Wandering days are over- Student Service Corps is formed. -It's a big night for the Frosh-the annual Freshman Reception is held. Pre-induction courses are begun for military training. -Chico football team plays Redding. Redding Wins, 21-O. -A big turnout for first home game. Red Bluff wins, 14-O. NOVEMBER Wear red and gold-color day be- fore the big game, -A tough iight in the annual tussle. Oroville-20: Chico-O. -Watch outl Don't walk under that ladder! Superstition is theme of Senior Girls' Hi-Y dance, -Junior Classical League holds first 'meeting of the year. DECEMBER 4-The Seniors rule as they hold Levi Day and celebrate a victorious bas- ketball game with a dance, -The Student Service Corps provides us with fun at noon-a dance, quiz program, and community singing. -Holiday spirits soar at the Future Future Farmers' Christmas Dance. -The Laudisti Choir presents The Messiah. -Vacation starts! Merry Christmas. THE YEAR IN REVIEW . . JANUARY -The S. S. C. shows us a good time at another noon dance. -Victory for Chico High-our bas- ketball team wins over our greatest rival. Chico-35: Oroville-22. -Our team travels to Redding and wins 41-40. -Here comes the army! Chico High school cadets again make history with their annual spectacular. formal ball. -Ah say, Mr. Bones! Did you-all know the Honor Society gave their minstrel show before the Student Body today? FEBRUARY -Mr. Eddy's radio play class goes to Chico Army Air Field to present The Key. -The WAVES who spoke today at the Ci. S. L. meeting prove that it's a woman's war, too. -Cops! We slipped! Oroville wins. -The Caduceus sales campaign starts with a bang at asse-mbly featuring radio play class. -The Student Body praises another musical success when the Laudisti Choir presents the Elijah, -Mr. Staples takes Caduceuspictures. MARCH -The Latin students hold another successful Open House. -Honor Society inducts new mem- bers. -Hi-Jinks-and everyone has a grand time. -Something new has been added to our physical ed. classes-physical Htness program begins. -Seniors try out for parts in Senior Play, Ladies in Retirement. -The Home Ec Club furthers the War effort by holding their Scrappy Scramble Dance. Band plays for Defense Stamp rally. Lunch time-Senior Levi Daly. Calisthenics-the awkward squad. Chico High is awarded Treasury flag. PAGE 8 l JUPAQQ. 1943 IN REVIEW. 1. Band parades before city. 2. Students Work in Victory Gm-den. ICLll Lt.1.tttl'I' 3. .. . . Jeauy cones '.tn's ru s'u 4 Last days for the Seniors. PAGE 82 APRIL 9- April Showers is once more the theme of the annual G. S. L. dance. l4-Pan American assembly. Z0- Oh darling! 'AYes, darling?- We will always remember the 1943 Junior Play, The Trysting Place, by these lines. MAY 5-Student Body installation and G. A. A. meeting. l4-A circus is the theme of the Junior Prom. 16-Laudisti Choir Concert. 21-Speech Club thrills Student Body with Georgie Porgief' 23-The Laudisti Choir stops singing long enough to have a very success- ful picnic. 25-The intellectual mood steps out when C. S. F. enjoys a picnic. Z7-Girls' Block C Picnic-lots of fun! 28-Future Farmers' Picnic. JUNE 2-Girls' Athletic Association Picnic. 3-Home Ec girls leave their aprons behind and have fun at their annual picnic. 5-Annual Tea for Senior girls and their mothers. 6-The Seniors become solemn at Bac- calaureate. 8-The main feature of the Junior Classical League picnic is a super colossal bathing beauty contest. 9-Formals and speeches for journalism friends at the Publications Banquet. lOHNew horizons before the Seniors' eyes-graduation. ll-Senior Farewell-end of school. Good-bye! . OUR MEN IN THE A SERVICE -1535125692: .Z f' .fr- .ff 4' 1 ffiiit-'. 2 Many of our Chico High boys have entered into the service prior to their graduation exercises. The following is a list of our classmates Who were not present for graduation ceremonies this year. Many of them would have graduated With this year's class-some of the-m were to graduate with the class of 1944. All of them have said Goodbye to their friends and are now seeing active service BILL ANDERSON ...e... EDWIN ANDERSON ,...., ELMER ATKINS ..r,, I DON ATTERBERRY ...... CHESTER BAILEY ,.L... DICK BARNEIELD LLL... ROBERT BOWLES ....., JACK BREMSTER ...... ------Marines I,,I--LNavy ------.Navy --,-,--Navy ,---,-Army ,--t-,,Navy -L-wNavy ,--,-,INaVy KAY BRUCE ,,,L.,,...,,.,.,...,L. ,..,t. L Navy LEROY BUTTON ,.....L..,.e L ...r... L.-,Marines GLENN HOXVARD CARROLL ..,,,,,L.... Army JIM CHACE L.,,, . .,,....,.,L,......L, ,.MarineS WILLIE CHRIST LL..... I ,...... Navy EARL CLAY -, ..,,.,....,,..... Coast Guard HARLAND COMBES ,ILL.LLr............ L,-Army JIM DELANEY ...LLI LL.LLL,.,,L L .-,.L,, M arines GEORGE DREW L,L.,... Merchant Marines BOB EASLEY .I,..,.. L. BILL GAROAN ...I , TOM GODLEY .,L, JIM HOFFMIER .,,,..... - RALPH LEE JONES. L,ILLL PAY JEW ....,.L, EDWARD LEE KELLY ....., MILTON KINGSBURY --------------.-,----Navy L,-...Army ------.Navy --,---,Navy I IL... Army I ..,.. Army tI,-,IArmy ,,e-,-Army in our fighting forces. JOHN L. KIRBY L,,,,L DICK LARSEN ..L,..... VIRGIL MCGRAW ....LL L,,L,.Army -----,..Navy L,---,,.Navy WALTER MONAIR ,,.., IL........I A rmy RONALD MILLER ..,,.... .........,, M arines EDWIN EARL MYERS Coast Guard EDWARD NELSON t.,.. ......t..,,.., I Navy BOB NEWTON .,,.., , ,,,.,. ,Navy RAY ORPUT L.e......... ..,,,- A rmy EDWARD PETTIT ....... JOE PITTMAN ,..... ,. LELAND RINGER ..,.,. .... LEWIS ROBERTS .... L,,L--,,-Army ,----------Army LIL ,...... Navy ----Air Corps LOWELL ROBERTS L- ,.v.,,,,LL. Army ALBERT ROSS ....,...., .,,- VICTOR SAUCERMAN GEORGE Sl-HER ,,...,.. L EUGENE SMITH ..,.,,...,, GORDON SPAULDING STANLEY UPTON .....,.,. ANTON VRISIMO, JR .I.. ....., FRANK WELLSERY .- ELDON WESTLAKE ,LL,..,.L CHARLES WHISMAN -,---.Army ------Army E,,,,Marines -------Navy ,--,,,-Navy -,------. Navy ---------.,Navy ...... Air Corps ------Mari nes --g--.Army WILLIAM WOODMANSEE ,LLL. ...... A rmy IN MEMORIAM JAMES STAONER Army Anti-aircraft Coast Artillery Killed in action April 30, 1942, in battle for Philippines Awarded Purple Heart for bravery PAGE 8 3 SNAPPY SCRAPS OF ,,-rf' -i au K Q li -- .l'- CU Up the bcanstalk. C21 'l'l's not a bird. lt's El superman! 131 Nope-just gym shorts! 1-IJ Let me cull you sweetheart? Q55 Hold that pose, please. Q63 In the sprin a young mzm's fancy . . . V79 Display of lated style 111 red woolens. Q81 Vllhy not take life easy? 197 Life can be beautiful-in that intellectuaIC'?J mood. PAGE S4 SCRAPPED SNAPS CU Pruning the lz1nr'lsc:1.po. 425 Rough sl'ulT. C37 Time out, please. HJ Louisa of the senior play. C53 Between classes. 165 Suilormun. Kay Bruce. C75 You name it! 187 Sunshine! CSD Molor trouble. 1101 Easy does it! 1117 Quilting Lime. C123 Big game. PAGE 85 THEY SUPPORT US . . . ADAMS RADIO SERVICE Where Service Is a Business 222 Wall Street - Phone 344 213 ARNETTE'S Your Favorite Shop Second and Main DR. M. L. BALLARD Orthodontia Exclusively First National Bank Building A. BARTH Sporting Goods 128 Broadway BARTLETT DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists Phone 100 for Quick Service PAGE BEDFORD'S Jewelry - Gifts 119 W. Third Street DR. H. S. BEI-IRING Dentist Anglo Bank Building BILL'S Men's Shop Second and Broadway BLACK Yo' JOHNSON Funeral Home 626 Broadway BOWMAN'S Squirt - Cleo Cola 179 E. Sixth Street 86 BROYLES fb' CAMPER Commercial Printers 221 XVest Second Street BURTON'S BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 236 Main Street. Chico BYRNE'S MARKET Fancy Groceries and Meats Third Avenue and Esplanade CENTRAL MARKET Groceries and Meats 444 Broadway - Phone 61 J. O. CHIAPELLA. M.D. Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat 13 1 Broadway CHICO BOOK AND STATIONERY CO. Nate Strauss 434 Broadway - Phone 144-145 CHICO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 105 West Thirteenth Street Phone 1662-W CHICO CREAMERY Chico Maid Ice Cream 222 NVest Third Street - Phone 277 CHICO LAUNDRY Alice Domby, Manager 2974 E. Ninth Street CHICO MEAT CO. Third and Broadway Phone I2 CHICO RECORD 1 17 Broadway Phone 123-1 CHICO SODA XVORKS 1900 Park Avenue Ernest Bellinger CHOCOLATE SHOP Home-Made Candies and Ice Cream 318 Broadway COLLIER-CLARK HARDWARE. INC. Broadway at First F. M. COX. JEVJELER 310 Broadway Phone 1212 R. J. ,CROW Chevrolet 625 Broadway Lumber - Building Materials THE DIAMOND MATCH CO. XVhere a Dollar Does Its Duty DONOI-IUE'S SHOP FOR MEN 330 Main Street DUNWOODY FLOWER SHOP 223 Main Street Phone 1200-.I DUPEN'S JEWELRY 240 Broadway Phone 377 EIGHTH AVENUE MARKET Groceries and Meat 1765 Esplanade - Phone 449 ESTRlN'S STYLE SHOP Latest Fashions 314 Broadway Compliments of FIRESTONE STORES Seventh and Main Streets FISH if CLAYTON PHARMACY 225 Broadway FRENCH-AMERICAN LAUNDRY 9 20 Oroville Avenue GOLDEN EMPIRE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 330 Plume Street GRANTS PHARMACY Broadway at Fourth Phone 261 GREEN'S 214 Broadway - Phone 294 HOYT'S DOUGHNUT AND COFFEE SHOP The Doughnut King 1743 Park Avenue - Phone 616 HURST '55 MOORE Commercial Printing 115 Broadway ...YOU 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 Y5 DUNN CO. Chico's Newest Modern Variety Store 228 Broadway KILPATRIC iff SONS Groceterias First and Broadway KOUTCI-IIS CANDY Fountain Service 318 Main Street LAPI-IAM MOTORS Authorized Sales and Service 711 Main Street - Phones 1666-67 LEE CLEANERS East Fourth and Wall Phone 530 LEE PHARMACY The REXALL STORE Third and Broadway - Phone 10 SID LIVINGSTON Outfitter for Men and Boys 218 Main Street LOBDELL BROTHERS Cleaners and Dyers 1000 Nlain Street SUPPORT THEM MACLEAN-GARRETT Ready-to-Wear. Corsets, Formals Phone 625 136 West Second Street MAR-DELL BEAUTY SALON 211 W. Second Street Phone 2262 C. E. MEYER CO. Furniture and Floor Coverings 210 Broadway - Phone 818 MlLLER'S MARKET Groceries and Meats East Second and Wall Streets M1L'S WAFFLE SHOP The Best of Foods Fourth and Main Streets MODE O' DAY Wash Frocks, Lingerie and Hosiery 214 Main Street MULKEY'S ' DRIVE-IN MARKET Groceries, Mears, Produce 17th and Park Avenue - Phone 18 P. E. MULKEY 851 Main Street Phone 828 NICHOLS HARDWARE CO. 406 Broadway Phone 7 Compliments of LOWELL AND VERA NUGENT ' PAGE 8 7 SUPPORT OUR M. OSER if COMPANY Northern Ca1ifornia's Finest Women's Department Store PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Third and Main Streets PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Chico High School Chico, California PARKER HARWARE STORE 127-131 West Third Street Phone 195 Best Wishes to the Class of 1943 J. C. PENNEY CO. PRICE'S CANDIES Candies, Ice Cream Hot and Cold Lunches Phone 164 - 146 Broadway QUALITY DAIRY Selected Dairy Products 738 XV. Fifth Street - Phone 1265 T. H. RICHARDS Exclusively Fine Footwear 236 Broadway RICHARDSON FURNITURE COMPANY Eighth and Main Streets Phone 635 ROY'S CASH GROCERY Delivery Service 1242 Esplanade PAGE 8 8 BOOSTERS . . . SENATOR CANDY SHOP AND FOUNTAIN 515 Main Street SENATOR THEATRE 517 Main Street Phone 91 ' SERVICE PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacists Second and Main - Phone 90 SIERRA TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO. Caterpillar Killefer - John Deere WILLIAM SIGEL Men's Clothing 301 Broadway THE SOUTHERN Fourth and Main Cooking with a Southern Accent Compliments of THE SPROUSE REITZ COMPANY STAPLES FOTO SHOP 220 Broadway Phone 910 STERLING LUMBER CO. Eighth Avenue and Esplanad' t Phone 2 25 STILES VARIETY School Supplies H Lunches 1256 Esplanade VICTOR G. STRAIN Buick Automobiles Goodyear Tires SUNSHINE BAKERY Durwood Prather 218 Broadway THE TYPEXVRITER SHOP of F. L. Patty 136 XVest Third Street UNION ICE AND COLD STORAGE Park Avenue VALLEY MUSIC Records and Music 243 Broadway LEWIS WATSON The Music Corner Fourth and Wall Streets THE WHITE ELEPHANT Coffee Shop - Fountain Lunch 122 Vlest Third Street WI-IITE PALACE BEAUTY SHOP Attractive Permanents 324 Main Street F. W. WOOLNVORTH CO. C. H. Whallcy. Manager 418 Broadway WRIGHT'S STUDIO Quality Portraits 226 Main Street ,my Q M 0 'UXJJL M xg W1 J . . 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