6 Q , W4 PM Q All The warld's a sTage, Anal all The men and women merely players They have Their exiTs and Their eriTrances7 And one man in his Time plays many parTs. -Shakespeare I I PROGRAM I944 PROLOGUE ACT I ACT II ACT HI EPI LOGUE 111-h -111:11 1211 AUTUMN wuNTER SPRING I 0 To you, Dr. RuTh Thomos, our Deon of Girls, we ore olecl- icoTing This I944 Cooluceus. ln our swiTTly moving sTuclenT life here oT Chico l-ligh you hove ployed o leocling porT. The everydoy clromo of crowded holls, bulging lockers, moolhouse oTTendonce office, onol busy clossrooms is one noT eosily TorgoTTen7 oncl omong Those memories your oi- Tice down The hell will be one ol The mosT colorful ond un- TorgeTToble. Your help ond encourogemenf hove been ol- woys oiT honcl Tor girl or boy in need. IT hos been your work To smooTh ouT mony bumps, oncl in This you have given us on exomple worTh1following. Of The Girls' STudenT Leogue you hove mode o TopnoTch oTTrocTion. We offer you our Thonks Tor your unloiling humor oncl your seemingly inex- housTible Tund ol ideos. We elec:T you our Angel, onol To your nome we proudly give Top billing. DEDICATION -or ad l ijcjw PROLCDGUE We step into the streets ond through the hurrying crowds. Dodging in and out, we look os best we con ot the sights ond tomous personoges ot this goy white woy. l-leodliners, gogsters, bit ployers, old troupers ond extros streom steod- ily post us. We necir the theoter ond slip through the door. We enter the lobby just in time to glimpse the stort ot the show ond rneet the hero ond heroine, our rnoscots, Red ond Goldie. In the crowded roonn voices rise excitedly in onticipotion ot the coming pertormonce .... We heor the orchestro tuning up ond ore ushered to our seots. We settle ourselves eogerly to owoit the beginning ot the ploy, the presentotion ot Chico l-ligh School lite .... Now the stoge is set . . .the lights dim . . . Red ond Goldie hove drown the curtoin. o wt lhold The world but os The world . .. A siege where every men musf ploy 0 porf -Shakespeare I5 llAHA1'lS.Pll8IllAE EMMETT Naomi M mn. ciwucfus domwmad Junior Hi YW Boi.IS'Biock AC Mad, dgiidma ZLQIZ7 EVELYN Quisnmi pw 4 MISS CADUCEUS Senior Hi Y Pan American lI' down-WL 5y I- STARS! F THE PLAY Facing the flood-lights with the charm and attraction of all top-flight troupers, the stars of this year's play really hit the headlines. Leaders in all activities, from the Student Body officers to clean-up committees, these loyal veterans of the Little Theater on the Esplanade have certainly broken the box-ofice for success ful years. With the manpower shortage more acute than ever, the head- liners of our show were faced with a slow and uninspiring season. But the show must go on. So our valiant heroes and heroines collaborated and overcame their obstacles and succeeded in mak- ing this one of the most colossal productions of all time. The curtain rose on Act l, and the spotlight focused on a bang-up Freshman Reception. Act Il centered around the stupen- dous production, the Senior Play. Between acts our versatile Thespians were occupied with the parade of sports. Bond rallies, dances, old clothes and scrap 'drives also engaged the attention and support of our active publicity hounds. Finally the curtain for the last act rose on a rousing Senior Farewell and then slowly fell, bringing to a close a great dra- -matic production, that of high school life for Class of 1944. SAUER HICKS PATOCKA ELLlS HESSELTINE HENNTGAN ZUCCA MARKS CHRIST EVANS RUTH XVOODRU FF I P Christian Hubert Sauer, Jr. Math., Mech. Draw.: Pros. Student Body, lllocek C, lfloolball, Hi-YQ Navy, IJnal'Lsman. Louis Maurice Hicks Math.: Jr. Play, Radio Plays, Soc.- Trcas. Hi-Y, Band, Boys' Slate, Slu- dunt Body Vice-Pres., Senior Play. Treva Corrine Patocka Latin. Math., Soc. Sci.: Sec. SIE, .l'r. Sec., CSF, Pros. and Sec. SSC, Trcas. Hi-Y, JCL, GAA, '43 Cad. Marian Ellis Latin. Soc. Sci.: SIS Treas., Soc. JCL, Jr. 'l'reaS.. Pros. and Soc. SSC, CSF, Asst.. Ed. Rod tk Gold, '-I3 Cad., Radio Plays, Student. Director Senior Play. Charles Calvin Hesseltine Histg Band, Orchestra, Sports Ed. Red and Gold, Pres. Sr. Class, Sr. Play. Virginia Lee Hennigan Span., Eng.: Sr. Vice-l r'os., Sr. Play, Pun Am. Pres., Home EC., Hi-Y, GAA: College, Secretary. Dorothy Lee Zucca Lang., Music: Sr. Soc., Hi-Y Sac., Soph. Troas., Pan Ani., JFL, GAA, GSL Cabinet: Music. Marilyn Marie Marks En,1.g'., Span.: Sr. 'l'reas., Pan Am. Soc., Radio Plays. Jr. and Sr. Hi-Y, Laudisti Choir, SSC: College. Marie Elsie Christ Comm., Spanish: GAA, Pan Am., Jr. 1-ll-Y, Sr. I-li-Y Sec.: Sottrotary, Con- Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y Sec.: Sr. Ron.: Sec- retary, Concert Singer. Mildred Gloria Evans Comm.: Treas. .Ir. Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y, JCL, Fresh and Sr. Hop.: l rivut.o Secretary, Sim.:'ei'. Leo Ruth I Math.: Cad., Radio Plays, Odds and Ends Soc., Sr. Rep., Sr. Play. Jack Hamilton Woodruff Art: Jr. Play, Radio Plays. Sr. Ron.: Air Corps, Actor. Page Eleven ALLDREDGE A LLDRED GE ALLEY A RIVISTRO NG BARROXV BARTH BECKER BEERS BEERS BEHRTNG BISHOP BOOK Four years ago we gayly laced this portal: Donna Jane Alldredge Econo-mics and Home Economics, Commercial: Home Economics Club: Stenographer, Business Col- este. Donald Gordon Alldredge Radio Shop. Commercial, Science: Football, Baseball, Block C : Marines, Technician. James E. Alley, Jr. Mathematics, Science, Model Avi- ation: left for Naval Air Corps in March. Merna Mae Armstrong Chemistry, English, Home Eco- nomics, Science: Secretary, Cadet gursg Corps, Home Economics eac er. Keith Arnold Barrow Mathematics, Science: Football, Track, Block C : Air Corps, Col- lege Athletics. Lorne Barth Radio, Auto' Mechanics, English, Mathematics, Commercial: Block C ': Baseball, Athletics, Busi- ness. Barbara Jean Becker Commercial: Sr. Hi-Y, Instru- mental Clnlw, GSL Orchestra: Ste- nographer. Ara Isabelle Beers . Mathematics, Science, English, Athletics: GAA: Lawyer, Surgeon, Ifniversity. Page Twelve Edward Benjamin Beers Mathematics, Science, Enp:lish, Mechanics, lklechanical Drawing: Navy, Lawyer. Herbert Booker Behrlng Latin, Science: Block C, Cali- fornia Scholarship Federation, Junior Classical League: Doctor. Beverly Jean Bishop Mathematics: Red LQ Gold, Girls' Athletic Association, Junior Hi-Y, Pan American, Student Service Corps, Orchestra, Senior Play. James William Book Mathematics, Art, Music: Presi- dent Block C, Track. Senior Play: Mechanical Engineer, Ath- letics, College. In September, 1040, lhvre entered into this theater a confi- dent and ambitious crowd of punks fjuuenilc actors to youj. Those punks elected as their officers Ernest Lusk, Bar- bara Lee Ruth. Peggy Morehead. and Patty Knight. As their booking agents Mildred Evans, Our footlight lady, Marilyn Marks, poses l'or the Caduceus C2lll'lE3l'LlS. B. Statfelhach, usually hilarious, is seen waltzing seriously. ka' BOVVMAN BROCKNIAN CAlN-IPBELL CARLSON CARNEGIE CHAMBERS RED Q GOLDIE CHUTSKOFF COLLINS COPELAND COPELAND CORUM l-lere you will find all knowledge, we were told. Betty Lou Bowman Mathematics: Sr. Hi-Y Pres., Pan American Treasurer, Vice-Presi- dent Girls' Student League, Jun- ior Classical League. Clifton M. Brockman Mathematics, Commercial, Chem- istry: Band, Block C, Track: Air Corps. Dorothy Mae Campbell Mafchematics: Frosh Representa- tive, Pan American, Junior Class- ical League, Hi-Y, Student Serv- ice Corps: XVASP. Dorothy Campbell, Larry Grage. and Gordon Alldredge repre- sented them in the center of the spot as Council members. But the mob scenes and the chorus line were not enough for these headline hunters, and climbing the ladder to fame they soon reached the Hrst round. Charlie Krause and Emmett Moore look on us Chris Sauer bends fear- fully over his beloved jitney, Something wrong, boys? Elsie Carlson Transfer from Oroville: Commer- cial, I-Iomemaking, Home Eco- nomics: XVAVE, Home Economics Teacher. Marguerite Carnegie Home Economics, Connnercial: Secretary, Cadet Nurse Corps, Business College. Jack Chambers Agriculture, Auto Mechanics: Fu- ture Fztrmers of America Presi- dent: Farmer Runner-up for Mr. Caduceus, Victory Garclcner Can- didate. Vera Chutskoff Commercial, Home Economics: Home Economics Club, Secretary Girls' Athletic Association: Busi- ness College. . 'AQ' 'wa' -' - Charlotte Louise Colllns Home Economics, English, Chem- istry: Junior Classical League Song' Leader: Nurse. Home Eco- nomics Teacher. Clifford Copeland English, History, Auto Mechan- ics: Armed Forces Mechanic, Mu- chine Instructor. Irma Ruth Copeland ' Home Economics, Commercial: Knitting' Club: Secretary. Busi- ness Collcgc, Home Economics Teacher. Helen Frances Corum Tra,nsl'er from Excelsior Springs: History: Glee Club, Senior Hi-Y, Senior Play: College. We 55.4.--it - F - -.: ' f:.' .,.. 1 . ., . ,., .,.,,:g.fh, . -, ' ::- ' .-7 - ' , .f' '4 .....i:.:fra5'.E:1 1-1n'F .,.1 ?.LL.,gC., 4 ,Q C, , W ,. ,,, -4 Page Thirteen i I w . v CROUCH CUNHA DAVVLEY DAYVLEY DAXVSON DETER DINNELL DOCKENDORF' DOYLE DRANE DURGAN EITZEN I-I ' I1 b kd F II I1 h'I I' ' - ere is t e ac rop or a wort w le wing, Margaret Ann Crouch Dorothy Dawson , Mary Virginia Doyle C P Music, Mathematics: Majoretle, Student Service Corps: XV.-XAFS, Aircraft Drafting, Iara Cunha Spanish, Commercial, English, Botany: Pan American, Secretary Band: XVACS, Business College. aul Stanley'Dawley Transfer from San Jose High: Mathematics: Mechanics. Radio Shop: Basketball: Shop Instruc- tor, College. Robert Edward Dawley hin--.. i i 3 Transfer from San Jose High: Art: Hydraulic Machines and Me- ehanics. Page Fourteen Commercial, Biology, Home Eco- nomics: Stenogrupher. Business College, Cadet Nurse Corps. Robert Alton Deter VVoodshop, Chemistry, Mathemat- ics. Science: Naval Air Corps, College. Benjaimin Oscar Dinnel Mathematics, Radio Shop, Sci- ence. Commercial, History: Boys' Hi-Y, Football: Navy. Nadlne Mae Dockendorf History: Lauclisti Choir, Drama, Girls' Athletic Association, Red and Gold: Journalist. ,T '5 z. , . 5721 L - -.--1 - 1 igfs .-'1 - ,W ,. I COllll'Il6l'CilllQ Sophomore Secre- tary, Senior Hi-Y Vice-President, Pan American, Student Service Corps, Radio Plays, '-14 Cuduceus, Senior Play: University. Don Alanson Drane Music, Mallienialics, Aixriculturc, Radio Shop: Band: Radio Techni- cian, Music Teacher. DeLloyd Durgan Home Economics, English. Music, Cafeteria, NVoodshop: Luuchsli Choir: Business 'Colle-ge. Frances Eitzen Home Econoniicw, Science, Dia- tetics: Junior Classical League: Nursing. The class of '44 proved real finds in this job of producing an annuul hir. From the start, how- ever, the lillle glamour girls took Ihe lead, and the troopers of the opposile sex even hurl to be pushed inlo making a bid for the Council positions. Of coursr. My goodness, Bill! Are you study ing? Talfe niost of the other son iors' advice, VVh:,1L you can do to morrow, don'l do today. ELLEN ERICKSON FERGUSON FERGUSON FRANFIS GAMLOXVSKI ' GORDON GRAGE GRTMM GRIMM GEORGES GOOLH I-lere you'll be Fashioned in a noble mold. Zwitsa Anna Ellen Spanish, Commercial: Pan Ameri- can, Orchestra, California Schol- arship Federation, Girls' Student League: Teacher, Secretary. Catherine Elizabeth Erickson Home Economics, Science: Hi-Y, Pan American, Home Economics Club: Home Economics Teacher, Dictician. John Thomas Ferguson Military Science: Cadet Corps, gfofitlmll: left for Army in the +a . Leslie Forrest Ferguson Mathcniatics, Mechanical Draw- ing, Electric Shop: Track, Secre- f-il.l'ji-'.FI'0Eli5lll'El' Boys' Hi-Y: Arch- itcc . they have made up for il, but as sophomores the girls in the class carried on the inside activities. Defense Stamps. Red Cross band- ages. successful Frosh receptions, club l1Cll.Ul'll'6S, and dances were u credit lo Ihose spectacular sturlels of the century. These nrt students! tMztrguerite Poeschel coming' through thc door. Helen Kovul opening: it.J Always so much material to cart. around. F.. , Samuel Francis English, Machine Shop, Auto Me- chanics: Cudcts: Ground Crew ol' Army Air Force. Eileen Gamlowski History, Science, Mathematics: Cztlifornizt Scholarship l7OClUl'1l,liOl'l, Junior Classical Leztgtic, Girls' Athletic Association, Red K Gold, Senior Play: College. Jeanne Marie Georges Latin: Red Q Gold. Senior Repre- sentative Girls' Student League, Vice-President Junior Classical Lcaguc, I-Ii-Y, California Scholar- ship Federation: Nurse. Wilfred Willis Gooch- Mathenintics, Public Srte:i,kin,L:', English, Litcmture: Engineering College: January Graduate. Ralph Semmes Gordon English, Math:-lmttics, Biology, Rzuilio Shop: 'linsketlmllg -Navy, University. A. Lawerence Grage tLarry7 Mnthcnlutics: lJruni:tties, Phys- ics: llloclc C, Foothnll, Truck, Senior Play: Air Corps. Audrey Aileen Grimm Home Economics, Science: Home Economics Club: Privntc Detec- tive. Emson Eltrude Grimm llfzithcmntics: Truck, Hzisklrtliull, Football, Block C, Boys' State, Culitornizt Scholzu-shin Federa- tion: Engineer. .. , nth T. , K lmyh . r ,, Page Fifteen HENNING HACKETT I-IAI-IN HANSEN HARRIS HARVEY HENNING HOCIKLING HODAPP HRONEK JONES JONES Our eyes were not cast down in freshman Donald W. Hackett Science, Botany, English, Mathe- matics: Block C Manager. Gwendolyn Ruth Hahn Social Studies, English: Girls' Athletic Association: Transfer to Sutter City: Nurse. Gudrun Marie Hansen Home Economics, English, Com- mercial: Home Economics Club: YVAVE, Secretary, Business Col- ege. Gordon Harris Science, Radio, Physics, Shop: Naval Air Corps, University. Barbara Artlssma Harvey Commercial: Block C, Girls' Athletic Association, Junior Play: Aviatrix. Robert Eugene Henning Science, Mathematics: Vice-Pres- ident Hi-Y, Junior Representa- tive: Air Force, College. Shirlyn Ellen Henning Mathematics, Home Economics. Science: Vice-President Senior Hi-Y: Transfer from Orland: Nurse. William N. Hocking Mathematics, Public Speaking, History: Football, Baseball, Block C : Law, Athletics, University. i I l I. l 'V ,. E 113. 'vfij - :iff . ' 4 2.5 T-L' i 1.3, is 41 11, M ' Wiki . JA .,.. i , '. l , ll: l 'Fifa ' l , ff 4, ly 1 L. ,,, Page Sixteen shynessg Jean Hodapp . . Comniercial, History, Home Eco- nomics: Secretary, Business Col- lege. Mar aret Hronek Transfer from Redding: Music, Commercial: Band and Orchestra. Pan American: Secretary, Gov- ernment Work. Donald Eugene Jones English, Economics, History: Laudisti Choir, Football, Basket- ball: Navy. John E. Jones Transfer from Dunsmuir. Califor- nia: Mathematics: Football, Block C g Aviation. Box office attractions were the class of '44, even in 1943. Hav- ing proved their talents, they put their names in lights with the Junior Plug, The Trysling Place. Long will that laugh hir be remembered with its gold mine of young genius. This scene-stealing crowd How clear is friendship! Barbara. and Jean holding hands only to make sure that each knows what the other is doing. D YG Kl'l'C'l-IEN JONES JONES KEESEY KIEMP Kli ., , KNIGHT .KOVAL KUSIE LACABANNE LAND LAFH AM N I1 k F ld bl li b ' cl O C ee S O CUTS WOU LIS SCOITIIDQ T9 Q John D. Jones . Waymeth Jean King Viola May Kusie History, L:-Ltin, lX1?lll'l91Tli1tlCS, Pre- Comlnercl-ul, Spanish, Mzitlmemzit- Commercial, Spanish, English, Flight, Physics: Army Air Corps. ics, Homemakingg Secretary, De- Botany: Secretary Home Eco- Drzifting. fense Mlorlier, Business College. nomios Club: Business College. William Haqde Kitchen, Dick W- Lacabarme Ruby Loreze Jones, , fffEtl?eIQ21l?0fi,5lf-'CIQC'NHPF,-,,1i1S' shop, Music: English, c'h0ir: Commercial, English, Chemistry: fly' H '15 ce ffl ' ,lock ' Ln' Football, 'I'rack: Army Air Corps: Cadet Nurse Corps, Pilot, College. Emeeli Jam'-My Glflfllmfff- .lunuzlry Gl'2ll'll.lHl0. Patricia Jane Knight D . . Language: Vice-President Junior opa',FaQ' I-and . . .., orls Elaine Keesy I Hi-'x-' Junior Classical League Art, f,0Il1l'IlE3l'ClIl.l, Biology, long- ' ' Com Frosfl Tl.ea5m.el., Pan Ameribmi lish:A California Schoxlurship Fed- 4 ' ' r- A., eration: Secretary, business Col- Enfrlish, Home Lcononncs, - lI16l'Cl-ill: Secretary, Business Col- lQg'G. Leora May lBettyJ Kemp Commercial, Latin, English: .Tun- ' ' ' ' ' Girls' Ath- ior. Classical Leangueu, letic Leagueg Aviatrix. grabbed all the glory for a sur- Prom and Senior cessful Junior Farewell. They transported a s and a moonlit garden into Memorial Hall for those occa- sions. Nolhing was too large for rs to under- circa these persistenl acto take, ana' their bid for the star- ring parts was justified. Bob Deler grabs his bike and is ready to speed to the rescue ot' any- one who needs it. Regular Mirven Strongheart hero. Secretary, Senior H1-X, Collc...e. Helene Anne Koval f' - 2 I 1- S 2 nish, Mathelimtics, Lili. 18 en - 4 1 D1 Cl.llfDl'lll2i. Scholarship Fed- her- z i. Pan American, Red S eration, 'ls' Athletic itssogiution Gold, Gn Hi-Y, Senior Play: Aviutrlx. l 'fli 'iii 1 ' u '3 ' ?'..'.A-z'.' i '-Q , - 1-f,-'HL ,Q-W4 ' ' mf'-n l . ,. . i 4 . I , wie. l .ii .., is . .u as f l zz,- Y l . 'J Q.- - JW3 7 . . kvqL-D' .H Rial , m fl 'C 11 xp . 6 I , ..V'L,,.vQ P ' l Ella' 1 l ' 'I-is 29 . , A gra e I flrfe .. ' 5 II' f 1 ,fi 11.551 1 .,QL'rT 'ff j- nf l in lege. Donna Marie Lapham History, Spanish: Associate Ecli- tlor '44 Czicluceus, Hi-'Y, Senior Play, Pan American, Red Q Goldg College. e. bu' , JT r . qi' l X. 1 1 in V I I , . fx' ' ls-'l l 1,2611- H6 sly 1 x 1 ff, Y' fl . i 1' l it ' l H fi f f . l L , if IFN. vi' A -Pi rf. V -1. ofa .G .LHS f,,, 1 1,, 'io9 , - L.: Tam, 3 0- J -t-4 - ,.-.- I 'gf . 'H ,C Le 1,1-Q., - l .......l Page Seven 12071 LEXV LITTLE LUCAS LUSK MCCANDIASS MCNULTY MCYEIGI-I NIANSON MARK MASON INIATLOCK MEYER For we were sure that on each lireshman's shoulders George Lew Mathematics, XVoodshop, Physics, Band: Bztsketbull, Block C : Navy. Harold Nicholas Little Mathematics, Art: Radio Play, Dranuiticsg Senior Pluy: Electri- cian. Waneta Lucas Art, Home Economicsg Laudisti Choir: Defense Wlorker, Costume Designer. Ernest Edward Lusk Mathematics: Frosh President, Lieutenant in Cadet Corps: Mer- chant Marine, Lztwy er. f' 19235355 T' --ml, f ,A 1, . 9315 ' .Q ,NE Jennle Lee McCandliss Commercial, lfliology, Home Eco- nomics, English: Secretary, Busi- ness College. Mary Gertrude McNulty Histo-ry, Business and Economics: Home Economics Club: Commer- cial Teacher. Roselene Ann McVeigh Commercial: Senior Hi-Y Secre- tary: Junior and Senior Renre- sentative, Red Cross Council: Sec- rotary, Jack C. Manson Mechanical Dmwingy Mathemat- ics, Auto Mechanics, Cndetsg Air Corps, Drafting. f 1 7--ff? i 5zl::,.: ff? X V .Q-1.4. 1 -- 'r-1' l -3, 1 i ls I' ' -Leif , ,. fqQT!'Ql 3? F - . 1, Ja' ' 1 I-5 : 95:33 1 l WE 2- flllff' 1 f i4f. .1u. - 'rL'f 12J 1-cu g . t -. -, .i -Q. -vi-I , -gg ':3 5 2':'z, . t r ntl 1:4 :-:L-3 f- 51-EF - 5215 113 7 .1-.'jQ,2 Eg-.Q ' 4 A . . . sjflgi we 'Vixen' ' Q-'i.'hr' ill -TTL 5 . s , QQ ii -f,' ?1'f---ii?- ' , '11 15 25.33 li? 517' if ' - , -sri-A .-'3 , -34 2, . , - V 435, 1- iz- Q ::.1 My . , Mft. Y -1 -1 '-'. , . 4 V ! ' i Z.'- - ' ', I ' H ,2 -Qi' - . i L 'ms' , ' -' --of.,-. 1 ifwf- ' 1 i msg ff ' 1 V 1: 15227235 . 1?-3 g l L-:F X 'A' V ' l 75133 f i L ls , , :,g,.'s6 1' , . Page Eighteen Lola Faye Mark loitllglltlgkil Student Service Corps, Junior Classical League, Radio Plays, Junior Play, Red and Gold, '-I4 Czttluceus. Life ltlember Cali- fornia, Scholarship I eL'leration, Girls' Student Leemire Cabinet, Senior Play. Jessle Marie Mason Transfer' from Sumner, Nebraska: Commercial. English, Blolo-gy. Frances P. Matlock Art, Commercial: Business Col- lege, Secretary, Defense XVork. Harriet Evelyn Meyer Commercial, Home Economics: Block C, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation: Home Economics Club: College or Business NVork. The Senior class this year has produced one of the biggest hits ever to be recorded in the annals of lheatriral history-that is, the history of Chico High School. The Sludcnt Body offices this year were all filled by Seniors, and the curtain was raised on a well prepared play. NVe caught this on Jimmy's last day at school. He bade farewell to his almzt mater and made ready to be on asset to the Nzrvy. MA Lip IVUCHAELSON MILLER MOODY BIOORE MOORE MOORE NEXVELL NIELSON OBERT PIRES PLA'l l' POl'ISC'HlCL Was wisdom worthy of many an older head. Alvin E. Michaelson Mathematics, History, English, Machine Shop, Army, Meclulniezll Engineer. Gloria Elaine Miller Science: Senior Hi-Y, Girls' Stu- dent League Orchestra, Instru- ment. Club: Nurse. Darrell Dean Moody Science, Radio Repair: Left for Army in Janlmry. Ernimett Moore 'Transfer from Redding: Science: President Odds and Ends Club, Foothall, Boxing Champ '43, Block C : Business Al the Freshman Reception all Ihe wall:-ons new in this rhe- aler were welcomed regally by the stars. The undersludles, the directors, and the backers have all nodded Io the talents of these troupers. And as lhe play began, so did il end, amid the applause of cz pleased audience. The shook is loo much for these four seniors, Jayne, M. Tarr, Louis, and Chuck. They healedly discuss the dzimage to the Senior Bench. ia. James Moore, Jr. Latin: Junior Classical League. California Scholarship Federa- iion, Band, Orchestm: SEQ years: College. Marilyn Moore Spanish, Social Science: Secretary Senior Hi-Y, Senior Play, Pau American, Business llianager 'alll Caduceus, Girls' Slndenl League Cabinetg University. Herbert Lee Newell Mathematics, Cadets: Cadet Can- tuing Army Air Corps, Aeronaut- ical Engineer. Geraldine La Marr Nielson Science, History, Home Econom- ics: Home Economics Cluh: Cade-I Nurse Corps. Earl Obert Science, Music: Radio Plays. linu- flisli Choir, '-li Czncluceusg Chem- isl, f'omposer. Catherine Bose Pires V 4 f'Ullllll0l'Cli2ll, Home l'1C0l'lUllllCS Senior I-li-Y: 'l'elephune CJDOIYIYOI' Government XVork. College. Bobbye Jean Platt Eni.:'lish, YVOOKISIIOI7, Commercial Home Economics: '-lil 'Yell Leader Civil Service. Marguerite Poeschell . Art, Spanish: Radio Plays, Presi dent. Pun Anierican, Hepresenlu live Girls' Slucloni Lenstlle. Lill Member Calilornm Scholarslup Federation. , i , P . Fif ....,- X 1-wwe, 1 I ' ' 7-1-ees. E Page Nineteen QUISTINI RABY REEF REID RICHTER ROBINSON RODARMEL ROGERS Thos Evelyne J. Qulstini Commercial: Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, Girls' Student League Cabinet, Student Service Corps, Vice-President Pan American, Hi-Y, Majorette, Home Econom- ics Clubg College, Music. Delbert Allen Raby Spanish. Mathematics, XVoodshop: Cadet Captain, President Buenos Yecinos, Radio Plays: Navy. Edna Faye Reef Home Economics, Commercial: Home Economics Club: Stenogra- pher, Telephone Operator. Edwin W. Reid 1 - Mathematics, Science, English, Physics' Fl'lH'lll86l Suiv RTBA UDO RICHARDSON ROOD RUTH e four years promised then have been completeclg Elayne Ribaudo Spanish, Chemistry, Matheiiialics, ldnglishg Junior Hi-Yg Collegei Eva Frances Richardson Commercial, Biology. English: Secretary, Cadet Nurse Corps, Business College. Barbara Richter Transfer from Ontario, Oregon: Home Economics, English: Girls' Athletic Association, Home Eco- nomics Club: Athletics. Mary Ethel Robinson Latin, Science, Mlatheniaticsg Life Member California Scholarship Federation: Editor '-I-L Caduceus, Treasurer Senior Hi-Y, Student Service Co-rps, Junior Classical League, Girls' Student League Cabinet, Senior Playg University. , . K, . ', ' eyor, Uni- versity, Navy. ,, F ,- '1.Ig-L.,3zl4ff- 1 'l,5igb'Ljf.2w5 'j Leigh e 5ii3:f'-533' Page Twenty Goldie Rosemary Rodarmel Home Economics, English. Me chanical Science: Home Euonom ics Cl I' 'V u 1, DlLi.lClfLl1. Lois Rogers Trzlnsfer from Brea.-Olinda, Cali fornia: Commercinlg Senior Hi-Y Secretary. Sterling Eugene Rood Science, Matheniulicsg Football January Grziduatcg Doctor, Uni versity. Barbara Lee Ruth Spanish, Ai-lg Student Body Coun- cil, Vice-Presiclent Frosh Class, President Soph Class, Life Mem- ber Californian Scholarship Feder- ationg Textile Designer. From lhe stage entrance at the buck to the box-oltlce gale in the front. the theater has 'been Elled this year with the drone and hum of activity associated with a great production, and the stars have 1 prompted thc applause. The athletic UC!l.Ul.li9S were boosted by the stars' support .'.-. , x , , :il- ' , J,-1 Q'-Lf'l They do it in the movies too. The ' , ,, , - Y 711 ' gallery goddesses are L. Beverly --. - 31if', -Sm 1 V ' - ' B' ' ishop and R. Jean Detrick. .L. Jo- anne Craft and R. Elaine Rlbaudo. SANCHEZ SANDEN SCHWELLENBACH SCOTT SHEPARD SIMMONS SLOAN SLOCUIXI SPREEN STAFFELBACH STANDRIDGE STARNES Our characters have been molded, as they said. Carmelita Garcia Sanchez Spanish, Commercial: Secretary Girls' Athletic Association, Block C, Pan American: Secretary, Cattle Rancher. Norman Ol Sanders History, Science, English, Me- chanical Dra,wing': Army Air Corps Cadet. Glenn Vaden Schwellenbach Mathematics, Wfoodshop, Mechan- ical Drawing: Football, Baseball. Block C : Army. Marjorie Lorraine Scott Commercial, Home Economics: Junior Hi-Y, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, Junior Classical League: Secretary, WAAFS or VVACS. Dances were created in original ways by the more artistic stars, and certainly the Senior Play, Junior Miss, was a fine ex- ample of the skill of the players of the more dramatic type. Through this entire play the Stars have earned their right to the final curtain call: graduation. Block C boys are congregating all over school like Stage Door Johnnies. Oh, well, United we stand. Jean Elizabeth Shepard Double Art, Mathematics: Art Editor '44 Caduceus. Art Editor Red 8: Gold, California Scholar- ship Federation, Student Service Corps, Junior Classical League: College, Illustrator. Betty Alese Simons Commercial, English, Home Eco- nomics: Home Economics Club: Secretary, Business College. Elizabeth Hope Sloan English, Music, Home Economics: Girls' Athletic Association, Lau- disti Choir, Glee, NVoodshop. Violet Elizabeth Slocum Commercial: Senior Hi-Y, Girls' Student League Orchestra, In- strument Club: Orchestra Leader. Marjorie Maxine Spreen B Commercial: Hi-Y, Band, Maior- ette, Girls' Student League Ur- chestra: SV, years: Private Sccrc- tary. arbara Jane Staffelbach History: Red M Gold, Pan Ameri- can. California Scholarship Fed- eration, Senior Hi-Y: Ranch Life. Jesse Jay Standrldge T Mathematics, Agriculture, Eng- lish, Mechanical Drawing: Future Farmers of America, Victory Gal'- dener: Navy. heodore Olvln Starnes English. Science: Foo-tball, Bas- ketball, Block C : Athletics, University, Doctor. 'Q'V.,'A . , :il , 9-X. , f'1'.i:1 . . Lil' 1. Page Twenty-one STTLE STURTEVANT TARR TATUIXI THOBIPSON TORREY TORREY TRIPLETT TURNBAUGH XVALKICH TTLLEY XVATT We're going now to face the world more humbly, Bettijane Stile Spanish, English: Pan American, Sophomore Representative, Jun- ior President, Junior and Senior Hi-Y: January Graduate: Busi- ness Executive, College. Charles Leonard Sturtevant Transfer from Durham: Physics, Pre-Flight, Mathematics, Music. Glee: Aeronautical Engineer. Marian Louise Tarr Language: President Girls' Stu- dent League, Vice-President .lun- ior Classical League, President .and Vice-President Junior I-li-Y. Sophomore Representative Girls' Student League, Vice-President Senior Hi-Y, Senior Play. Ralph Tatwm English, Mathematics, History, Cadets, Public Speaking: Navy. v Cecil A'mos Thompson Music: Footlvall, Laudisti Choir: January Graduate: Air Corps. Bethel May Tilley Transfer from Ashland. Oregon: Debate, Pulilic Speaking, Span- ish: South American Commerce. Harrv R. Torrey Mathematics, Machine Shop, Pre- Flight: Block C, Track: Army Air Corps, Radio Engineering. Lucille Arlene Torrey Transfer from Central Point, Ore- gon: Commercial, Debate, Pulilic Speaking, History: Senior Hi-Y: College. Page Twenty- t Luo Betty Triplett Transfer I'ro1n Turlock, Califor- nia- Mathematics, English, Liter- ature: Senior I-li-Y: College. Mildred Turnbaugh Spanish, Mathematics, Commer- cial, Biology, XVoodsliop: XVAVES, Business College. Pearl Walker English, Xifoodshop, Home Eco- nomics, Commercial: Home Eco- nomics Club: Defense XVorker, Business College. Shirley Joan Watt Mathematics, Science: Home Eco- nomics Clulw: Cadet Nurse Corps, Dietician, College. The Senior Class, veterans of three years' trouping, made the most of every chance Io gain the spotlight. In spite of success in Chico High, many of the boys went' as bit players in a much larger production, the winning of lhe war. Others made con- Poor Carmen Sanchez! XVe found her resting' and insisting that il' she took another step she would be walkinf: on stubs. UIQ XVATTERSON NVELLIVIAN NVEST WVHITE VVILSON XVOODINIANSEE XVUSTENBERG YOUNG For on each shoulder reslzs a wiser head Beverly Watterson Transfer from Pasaglenu: PIOIZIIQ Economics, Comruercia,lg Transfer go Marysvilleg Business College. i ecretary. Nancy Cecilia Wellman Home Economics: Hi-Y, Cialilfor- nia Scholarship Federation, Red and Gold, Laudisti Choir: Public Health Nurse. Robert Chester West Mathematics, Mechanics: Left for Merchant Marine in December. Mary Myrl White Biology, Commercial, Home Eco- nomics, English: Business Col- lege, Secretary. tracts with directors of greater plays in universities and colleges in a wartime show. Those Stars remaining carried on the play and made zz smash hir in all respects. The motto of this class of 1944? The show must go on! Friends t?'??J thought this would look fine on one of the front pages of our yearbook and sent it in. fPatty and Do-rothy.D ..l4'. .., ,.. 33? ' ' ' Wi' . 1, I ,H Y N. ' ffl-- .4-1 .,1 1 , 5-3 11:4 , 1. 'iff l ' F L ri. l , A 3, V' fl ,sr qi. .rilfffii , 1 '15 ie. , .-Lg., ., .. r . -25? E 'if' dir if-T 'f .-1511 .-'lx l ,, .33 Lorenia Nadine Widberg Commercial, Matheinatics, Biol- ogy, English: Business College, secretary, wfxcs or warms. Jayne Margaret Wightman Art, Spanish: President Senior Hi-Y,. Treasurer Senior Hi-Y,Pan Aniericzin. Junior Vice-President: Dl'21l11EltlCS, Senior Play. Robert Lewis Wilson Mathematics, Music, Band, Auto Shop, Mechanical Drawing: Base- ball, Block C g Air Corps. lola Mae Woodlrnansee Social Science: Pan American. Orchestra, Band, Red tk Gold, Junior Hi'Y: Journalism. 'li Y Y 4 XVHISMAN w1GH'rM,xN ZEDAK RED lc GOLDIE Donald William Wustenberg Public Spcaliiiig. Science, Bloc e .C, liasketliallg Navy, Univer- sity. Vida Faye Young lc Mathematics, Science, Ca fel erin, History, Biology: Home Econom irfs4Club: C-arlet Nurse Corps, Die tlcian. Earl Warren Zedak Transfer from Arla, Oklahoma History, Spanish, Victory Gai-L clenor, Agrriculturcg Future l+'arn1- , n '. ers ot America' Ari 3, 7. . X, '- .-.Ali ' iii -Q l e k w 1 . 1 4 1 I .. -A 'itqlf ' ,,.. MQ . ,pu tr ' 'E 5-fy A YT' fi? Page Twenty-three OUR SERVICE MEN Since the beginning of the war over three thousand graduates and students of Chico High School have joined forces in the defense of our country. To those men and women we dedicate the following pages. For so great a number it has been impossible to compile a complete list, but for those who have left our high school within the past four years we have attempted such a list. Even this may be incomplete, and for omissions we shall have regrets. We of the Caduceus staff wish to honor all the Chico boys who are in the armed forces of our country, and assure them that their good work and noble sacrifice will always be remembered. Our thanks to you all. With you go our prayers for your safe and swift return. 1941 Myron Aitken Allen Bales Russell Bales William Birtcil William Breen Mark Briggs Robert Brown Richard Brown Eugene Chapman Richard Conery Kenneth Cooper Jack Cudd Brad Curtis Gordon Perrin Manuel Flores Ellis Hamilton Left: English limeys Page Twenty-four Jack Henning Franklin Holtsman Rollan Kemp Robert Lang Forrest Lant Edward Lewis Bruce Lighter John Lobdell Donald Matthews Jack McDaniel Philip McFall James McLain Patrick McNulty Roger Norlie Donald Phillips Addison Posey Joseph Raggio Donald Ray Rex Rollins Jack Rose Clifford Sanborn Robert Shirley Edward Simmons Stanley Staples Ray Verlinde Sheldon Witt 1942 Robert Barker Eugene Barnes Patrick Black Donald Bocast Robert Breazile Leonard Buckner Lee Roy Corum Jerry Coulter James Cox visit C. H. S. Right: Om' own sailors, Smith, Hartwell, :md ll V f I ll l n l ll Leslie Dalrymple Edward De Mattos Donald Deter Paul Edwards Harold Estes Tearle Evans Donald Fairman Ray Francisco William Goins Gail Gordon William Graves Louis Gunter Larry Hazen Floyd Hinton Jack Hocking Sam Howell Edwin Iloff Vernon Jefferies David Johnson Dellloss, grcetccl by Mr. Rinkex' -- -' - - -T '- of Fl' rr t ll 0vn.,,,gU: an-vnu y,.. Left: Lieutenant Crane, on leave, is admired by his students. Right: Gail Gordon pyreeted hy Mr. and Mrs. Klsslinpt. Robert Jones Cecil Juanarena William Kurth Richard Lewis Stanley Lockhart Richard Maddux Elwin Manson James Maroney Richard Marshall Lonnie Mason Gilman McMillan Donald McSparrin Larry Mears Kenneth Miller . William Pillsbury Joe Pittman Phillip Poeschel Clark Porter Howard Rees Hilario Rocha Alvin Rose Donald Rummel Calvin Sanders John Schwellenbach George Schreiter Jack Scott Willia-m Shonk Henry Sigel Frank Silva George Smith Melvin Smith Robert Smith Edward Spreen Curtis Tarr Lloyd Tazuk Edward Tonningsen Carl Travis Clifford Turnbaugh Oscar Van Ornum Willie Vardanega Richard Wainwright Calvin White l943 Donald Adams Edwin Anderson William Anderson Elmer Atkins Don Atterberry Charles Bacon Chester Bailey Dick Barnfield Thomas Beers Robert Bowles Jack Brewster Wendell Brown Kay Bruce LeRoy Button Glenn Carrol Jim Chace Charles Chamberlain Harlan Combes Edwin Coleman John Cuddeback, Jr. Jim Delaney Bob DeMoss William Drew Lloyd Dunham Ray Dunning Robert Easley Ronald Field James Foster Arthur Gakle William Gargan Thomas Godley J a-mes Hartwell Burton Heberlie James Hoifmier Lester Holtsman Harry Jenkins Harold Jones Ralph Lee Jones Edward Kelly Eugene Keyawa Milton Kingsbury Warren Kitchen Edward Knox Dorothy Larremore Dick Larson George Matthews Virgil McGraw Walter McNair David Miller Ronald Miller Edwin Myers Edward Nelson Irving Odgers John Palmer Victor Parker Roy Hugh Parsons Glen Peirson Edward Pettit Joe Pittman William Pope Neil Dan Reid Leland Ringer Jack Rogers Albert Ross John Soares George Shier Eugene Smith Gordon Spaulding Gail Stanton Andrew Staples Boyd Staples Robert Verlinde Anton Vrisimo, Jr. Frank Wellsfry Thomas Welch Eldon Westlake Charles Whisman Alvin Winters William Woodmansee Leland Young 1944 James Alley Phillip Algier John Ferguson Don Grinnell Kenneth Leeds Glenn Schwellenbach Ray Street Robert West Jack Woodruff Warren Zedak Page Twenty-fiL'e CURTAIN CALLS Donna J. Alldredge ,... .,.. Gordon Alldredge ..., Y ..., James E. Alley ,,.....,...... Merna M. Armstrong .,,..,,v., Keith Barrow .... 12. 48. Lorne Barth -..Y ...,......,..... Y. Barbara J. Becker ,,,..........,. Ara 1. Beers ,..,. Y ...,.r.. Edward B. Beers ,.Y........,,..,. Herbert B. Behring ...,........,. Beverly Bisbop.-12, 20. James W. Book. .,,r,.. 12 Betty Lou Bowman ,l3. Clifton M. Brockman..-. William Brownlee ....,..., Dorothy Campbell ..,, 13. Elsie Carlson ,... Y v,,.. Y .... Y ,,..,..... Marguerite Carnegie ........,. Jack Chambers ,rr........... Marie E. Christ..-Y .,..., Vera Chutskoff ,.,...,. .,,.,.,.....,.. Charlotte L. Collins -.. Clifford Copeland ..,... Ruth Copeland .............., ,..,,,,r.. Helen F. Corum ,...,,,,..., Margaret Ann Crouch .,,.r. .. Clara Cunha -. ..,..,.,, Y ..,,. .- Paul S. Dawley ,.,,.... Robert E. Dawley ............r. Dorothy Dawson ,......,.......,....., Robert A. Deter ....., 14 Benjamin Dinnel ..-Y ,.......,..,,. -.. Nadine M. Dockendorlf Mary V. Doyle. .,..... 14 Don Alanson Drane.Y ..,,, Y ,,., DeLoyd Durgan ...... Frances Eitzen .............,...... Zwitsa A. Ellen. ..,,...,,..,,...... M. Ellis..11.45, 64. 66. Catherine Erickson . .....,, Y- ...., Y.. John T. Ferguson. .,... . Leslie F. Ferguson .Y..,.,, Samuel Francis ....... Y ................. Eileen Gam1owski.-.-l 5. Jeanne M. Georges .......,.. Wilfred W. Gooch ,.,Y..... Y ,,.,.. Y-. R. Semmes Gordon ..Y... A. Lawrence Grage Y.... . Audrey A. Grimm ,.,. YY.. Emson E. Grimm .,,, 15. Donald W. Hackett. .,,.... G. Ruth Hahn Y-. .....,..,,.rY.,.Y., Y-- G. Marie Hanson ..,.., YYY ,.,,,, .YYY . Page Twenty-six Gordon Harris ..........,..,.,.....,..Y, . Barbara A. Harvey .-.. 16. V. Hennigan .,... 11, 52 61 67 R. Eugene Henning. ,,Y,,--,,,,.,, -.., Shirlyn E. Henning ...,,Y...... Charles Hesseltine..-.1 1. 64. Louis Hicks .,.Y.. 1 l, 19. VVilliam Hocking. .Y.,. 14 19. 68. 45 16 Jean Hodapp .,......... . ,,,.,,,,,,Y,,,,, Margaret Hronek ,Y................. .. Donald E. Jones .... John E. Jones ..YY. John D. Jones Y.... Ruby L. Jones .... Y Doris E. Keesy ..Y..Y. Leora May Kemp ..........,..Y.... 17 Waymeth J. King ..Y.. Y...,...,Y,YY. Vwfilliam Kitchen. Y.,.. 17, 60 Patricia Knight ...... -.1 7. 23 Helene A. Koval ..........,, 15 Viola M. Kusie ..,.,.. Dick W. Lacabanne ..,. ........Y., .YYYY Opal Fay Land ,,.YY, Y ,1.YYY,YY Donna M. Lapham ,,,,,Y -.l7 George Lew ...........r.,Y..-,.,, Harold N. Little ..... 'NVaneta Lucas ......... Ernest E. Lusk .......... Jennie Lee McCandless ..... Mary G. McNulty ......... Roselene A. McVeigh ....,....,,.,..,. Jack C. Manson ...Y .......,....... . Lola F. MarkY.18, 47. 65. Marilyn M. Marks -Yl 1. 12 Jessie M. Mason ....,...,,.....,,.,, ...Y Frances P. Matlock .H ,,.,.. .,.,, ,,,. Harriet E. Meyer .......,..,,.... Alvin E. Nlichaelson ,.....,.....,,,,,. Gloria Miller .... 19. 52. 61, Darrell D. Moody ..........,,........,. Emmett Moore ....Y... 10. 13. 46, James Moore ...... ....... -Y.... Marilyn Moore ..... . .,.... 19. Jack Murphy ...... ....... Herbert L. Newell. ..... Geraldene Nielson ...................... Earl Obert ................ 19, 65 Treva Patocka ........ l 1, 45. 66. Catherine R. Spires ..,....,,,,... 19 Bobbye J. Platt, ...... M. Poeschel ........ 15, 19 Evelyn Quistini ..10. 20. Delbert A. Raby ..... .- Edna Faye Reef ....... Edwin W. Reid ........... Elayne Ribaudo ........ Y... E. Frances Richardson.-- Barbara Richter ..,,.. ..,,,.. M. E. Robinson .2O, 52 G. Rosemary Rodarmel Lois Rogers .................. Sterling E. Rood. ......... - Barbara Lee Ruth .... 16, 1.eo Ruth.-..l l, 44, 65. Carmelita Sanchez...-2 1, Norman O. Sanden ...... C. Sauer ll, 13. 21. 44 Glenn Schwellenbach .... M. Lorraine Scott ......... Jean E. Shepard ...... 16. Betty A. Simons .. .YY E. Hope Sloan ......... Y Violet E. Slocum .......... Marjorie M. Spreen. ...... Barbara Staffelbach..12, Jesse J. Standridge ....... - Theodore O. Starnes ..... Bettijane Stile -. ...... . .... . C. Leonard Sturtevant.. Marian Tarr ...... 19. 22. Ralph Tatum . ....... Cecil A. Thompson .Y Bethel M. Tilley ....... . Harry R. Torrey. Lucille A. Torrey ..... . Betty Triplett ..... . .... -- Mildred Turnbaugh ..... Pearl Walker ........... Shirley J. Watt ...... Beverly Watterson. ..... Nancy C. Wellman ...... Robert C. West ...,.. M. Myrl White .... ........ Lorenia N. Widberg ..... J. Wightnian .... 19. 23. Robert L. Wilson ......... Iola Mae Woodmansee . Jack H. Woodruff ......... Donald Wustenberg ...... Vida Faye Young ...... E. Warren Zedak ......... Dorothy L. Zucca .... P1-4: . , N-Q -- A-- M--nl ..........t.?..-..... .xTi....A JUNIOR PERSONALITIES-115 Happy approaches objective. f2J On Helen, the sweater looks Llit't'u1'onl1. C31 Vilma takes down Cziduceus picture identifications. 1-13 Czuuern.-shy'??? Endicott. C55 Audie shows her ivories. CGD Charlie Smith models gym outfit. 175 Jack Masters makes his geluwzly. Q87 Betty smiles prellily :il thc- little birdie. C95 Life can he ah, so beautiful with Bill Gainel'?'?? Page Twenty-seven I 1 1 i ,.3.V7,rv -.. V UNDERSTUDIES Under the leadership of that Thief of Bad Gags, Gerald Dutro, the Understudies. better known as the Junior class, have really set the pace this year, The presentation of Elmer, the hilarious curtain-raiser of a Junior play, proved Well that those Under- studies will be able to take over the spot- light next year. Left to right: Miss Pornefelrl, counselor: C. Corcoran, treasurer: A. .. H Eldridge, vice-prcsidentg D. Brown, secretary, G. Dutro, president. HOW9V'2f, Elmer WHS but 0119 of the many triumphs of the zestful Junior class. From the iirst day of school to the very last, ideas and projects flowed like water. The Senior class, having shrunk to not more than half its original number, could not lead in all the activities of the school, as it usually does, and it has often been the job of our Understudies to take over. Their Willingness and ability to pinch-hit for the stars has given them experience that most Junior classes have not had. In journalism, in club oiiices, in the leading sports, Juniors have been in the spotlight. That experience nourished such top hits as the Junior Prom and the Senior Farewell. The student body rightly feels the ability of the Understudies to step into places of the stars. JUNIORS tBelow, left to rightb Front row-Burke, Leeds, Kelch, R. Pickett, I3. Pickett, Van Dyke, XVoolery, lvlurtha Cunha, Kreider, Reynolds, Turney, Hayes, Keene, Pederson, 1-Iottinger. Second ro-W-Edwztrds, Mathison, Hopper, Bish, 1-Iuftmetn, Nicholas, Hale, Black, Krause, Mills, Gainer, Swanson, Chambers. Third row-Grnybiel, Dnwley, Brown, Archer, Arbnckle, Hoenike, Bissett, Schafer, Spreen, Bishop, Detrick, Stackhouse, Craft, Gordon, Rundell. Fourth row-VVhismun, Alexander, Smith, Dutrzt, Ils, Regier, Jenkins, Graves, VVillia1ns, Vztught, Bezttty, Carter, Cmndall, Masters. JUNIORS CUpper picture, opposite page, left to right! Front row-Clark. Chamberlin, Carter, Kelly, Alexander, Coito, Catlett, Burns, Hathaway, VVilliams, Marshall, Jessup, Crawford, Zumwalt. Second ro-W--Cole, Kieser, Lucabanne, Decker, Rodar- mel, Swinehart, Fish, Wliitney, McHatton, VVa.inwright, Atterberry. Third row-Beers, Judge, Earle. Vifhisznun, Rudd, McGraw, Feingold, Bachand, Orberg, Franklin, Shearer, Stnatwn, Eubanks. Fourth row-Juztnnrenn, Bocast, Lammers, Abbey, Smith, Hayden, Gillum, Beers, Nash, Fisher, Albert, Dinnel. JUNIORS CCenter picture, opposite page, left to rlghtj Front row-Alexander, Scott, Eames, Merical, Gunoung, Masters, Lea, Azevedo, Hnpp, Lown, Aitken, Houghton, Gzttton, Lee. Second row-Sanchez, Stautler, X'V2LlliE!', Trowbridge, Minnie Cunyzi, Dorothy Bennett, Stewart, Munjur, Patrick, Chapin. Johnston, Proctor, Cornelius, Allen, Hoyt. JUNIOHS CLower picture, opposite page, left to righth Front row-Patterson, Leemnn, Stewart, Powning, Dodge, Conway, liroomhead, Boysol, De'l'ree, Orendorff, P. Jones, Sudberry, M. Jones, Nickerson, Norton. Second row-Townsend, Copeland, Krueger, Lee, Donoho, Johnson, Atteberry, Cox, Spellmann Sidener, Lnmmers, Ez-ist, Moore. Third row-Brunelli, Remy, Kelly, Bordin, Speer, Musselman. Corcoran. Matthews, Ludden, MacDonald, Brown, Burchnrn, Byerly, West, Eldridge. 'Fourth row- Peirson, Thompson, Signett, Vifagoner, Pflug, Guill, Drobny, Dunning, Hour, Martin, Anderson. YV1-ight. Page Twenty-eight EXTRAS The Extras, not the Stars, not even the Understudies, and certainly not the shin- ing new Walk-ons, but just the in-between Extras merit this following paragraph. They have been here in school two years now. and in that short time have risen swiftly to fame and fortune. Their inter- est in school activities is marked by the long hzfirclt, vice-presidentg N. Broyles, treasurer: M. Santos. secretary. p81'3ClG of EXUBS S2911 dllig2l'1IlY WOfklIlg Left to right: Miss Neilson, counselor: L. Sutton, president: J. Rein- on such projects as rallies, dances, especially noon dances, War Bond sales, Old Clothes Drives, and club activities. Remember JoAnne Teanby, giving Spanish dances at Pan American? Lea Belle Sutton's Chinese act for Hi-.links was a Sophomore hit. Stan Orrell and his brain-child, Five Sharps and a Flat, are still another credit to this class. A must-be mention is the Sophomore Bazaar. We all know what an accomplished production that was. When we think back through the brief time these Extras have been here, we marvel at their versa- tility, and realize they are deserving their fame and fortune. SOPHOMORES tBelow left. to rightj Front row-Morris, Gilman, Corcoran, I-lzurnn, XVright, Stutz, Kuhnen, Bowniun, Book, Robinson, Alldredge, Nixon, Blair. Second row-Sehlaf, XVhite, Shinn, Price, Lowry, XVl1itney, .I. NVellsfry, NV. NVellsfry. Browning, XVzird. Third row-Gonding, Bowen, Smith, Francisco, G. Piper, Floyd, XVhitm:in, M. Piper, Hopper, Beck, Bagley, Moore, Pullins. Fourth row-Armstrong, Shell, Frznicis, Mziddux, Peterson, Sturnes, Miller, Silvers, Guill, Meyer, Hedge. SOPHOMORES Clipper picture, opposite page, left to riglity Front row--Mosier, Blnzek, Muderos, Edmonds, Nordyke, Marlin, Frye, Parker, Hoist, Deter, Albert, Kirk. Second row-Shelton, WVa.tson, Young, Hunerluch, Iiitzen, Read, Kelley, Bisset, Rangel. Johanson, Shonk. Third row-Slinfxer, Davis, Broyles, Martin, Ludden, Nziron, Xifulker, Swunson, Greenwood, Howard, ?Vflg'l33l'. giviiffgston, Buchanan. Fourth row-Burnight, Ponke, Palmer, Lucas, Vililliunis, NVrnith, 1-lolt, Dalrymple, Stautler, lll'TJ:l o, rre . SOPHONOHES fCenler picture, opposite page, left to right? Front row-Henry, Jones, Bruce. Miller, Johnson, Shepard, Zuni- walt, Reid, Chinea, Belch, Spellinan, Glenn, Pitniztn. Second rou'-Hzirnis, Smith, Larry Bennett, Lyle Bennett, VViser, Pet- terson, Scoles, Shirley, Stenton, Annzind, Gordon, Kerr. Third row-NX'fiIson, Miller, Xvzilker, Spreen, I-Iuniilton, Hollinger, Moyes, Richardson, Collins, Shoemaker, Grulmlii, Larremore, Brown, Huinmonds. Fourth row-Meline, Cochran, Hicks, Moore, Maeisndrews, Udovieh, XViest, Lew, Turner, XValther, Doty. SOPHOMORES tLower picture, opposite page, left to rightl Front row-McReynolds, Sims, Johnson. Lobdell, Gurske, Loof- hourow, l-Iarelson, Reinhardt, Hoyle, Roach, Santos, Kilputric, Dahlmun. Second row-Buch, Roberts, NVorley, Luckinliill, Stover, Nolan, Ellen, Scholls, Regan, Vlfrigrht, Revier, Burleson, Jessee, Kemp, Third row-Newell, Ledforcl, Lasch, l-lure, Kinney, Viets, Chapman, Rucker, Zedah, Escotto, Dodge, Campliell, McMillan. Fourth row-Mapes, Baldwin, Medina, Foster, Bertzlgnzt, Hardy, Moller. Sullens, Moore, Standridge, Dickey, Young, NVoodn1ansee. Page Thirty Page Thirty-one rg, bu 'T's. his Jil? sf SOPHOMORE PERSONALITIES-fly Jim Duffel' views Latin project. C25 Bobbie Hollingelr, alias The WVindow Peekei-. Q31 The provocative Senorita. Teanby coyly poses for camera. Q49 This is called looking down on the wo-rld. 153 Marilyn and Mildred gaze in awe. The object of their attentions is ai man in uniform. Q61 Ask! A Hi-Jinks character! Q73 Charley Hicks. His cur blew another tire. 181 I don't believe it! fLefL to right: Stain Orrell, Bob Starnes, and Jackie Mi11Bl'.J Page Thirty-Iwo ' , .il sl 1-4 4' lt I2 1. 1TFffQ1'r' f 4 wil ,E::Jg!-lfll-I A 55.751 L 2 - FROSH PERSONALITIES: Q11 Allen Van Riper, just resting? C22 Doing' more than resting are loquucious Curl Fudge and Harold Bennett. C33 Kathryn is left waiting and is not pleased! Q-lj All rizqht, ull right., so Roosevelt will run again! lJoe Poindexter, Dorothy Thomas, and Margery Ellisl. C57 How Do YOU Do--0-0. Marilyn Shaw? 469 Andrew Erickson, Donna Staffelliuch, Fred Birtcil, spying on follow students. Page Thirty- three WALK-ONS On the opening day of school in Sep- tember there approached another new group of what are contemptuously referred to as Walk-ons, or Frosh. Our curiosity to find out whether they had any hidden talents compelled us to drop our usual superior air toward such lowly actors in order to inves- tigate. We even Went so far as to welcome them with Big-Sister committees, whose purpose was to help them find their classes, Of course, We also held not only a Fresh- man tea, but a Freshman reception. To be truthful, we were very glad to add these Vifalk-ons to our cast. In the few months after their entrance we were surprised and pleased to see the progress they were making. Vfith Freshman shyness they have stayed in the background, but we all recognize their possi- bilities and realize that they are the future of Chico High and the coming Stars of the Show. Left to right: D. Liston, treasurer: D. Christensen, secretary: C. XValker, vice-president: D. Cl'lZlll'Il.l0l'S, presidentg Miss Ahlborn, counselor. FRESHMEN C136-low, left to rightb Front row-XK'iost., McLain, Lang, York, Daniels, Maroney, Rundell, Payton, Allen, XVatt, Staffelhach, P. Jones, B. Jones, Pederson, Xvalker. Second row-Rash, Dawson. Usllerwood. Rlarler, Duncan, Hardesty, Ush- erwood, Beers, Blackinan, Milde, Fisher, Fosen, Ruth. Third row-Stearns, Ringer. Zackney, Shaw, Grunlmereg, Gerhurdl, Berry, Booze, Dodge. Christensen, Browning, Schwein, Chzttfleld, Robertson. Fourth row-Seevers, Richardson, Buuhofer, Haney. Kelly, Pacheco, Trueblood, Brown, Mclieag, Keyawa, Liston, Chambers. Fifth row-Brockman, Hoobler, Kusie, Birt- cil, Scholl, Hays, Devine, George, XVztgoner, Castillo, McClaskey, Yockey. FRLJSHMEN ftlpper picture, opposite page, left to rightj Frotit row-Knott, Delioek, Farreu. Mecum. Meyer. Johnson. New- ton, Hanna, Overton, Hughes, Sweeney, Ramsey, Mason. Seconil row-McKenna, Turk, Ryan, Pullin, W'ilson, Quiring, Collins, Dennett, Seoles, Perkiss, Jones, Arbuckle. Third row-Brian, Snith, Mercer, Tilley, Crane, Jacobs. l-ledlind, Xvakeileld, Jones, ikdkisson, Xvhite, W'ard, Patch. Fourth row-Davis, Donoho, XVilliams, Penner, Bennett, Chinelka, Jensen, Lewis, Jefferies, Sharpe, Class, Headington. FRESHMEN CCenter picture, opposite page, left to rightb Front row-Batteubergg Kelly, Koch, Iiearse, Vililson, Lucas, Knight, Nelson, Lindberg, Hronek, Henderson, Edge, Kuhnen, Hunerlach, Second row-Chavez, Dillavou, Jarrod, Forssell, Morse, McReynolds, MacCan1pbell, Harris, VVood, Poindexter, Giovanetti, Van Riper, Erickson, Lang, Standard. Third row-Hannis, Lemoigne, Johnson, Nunez, Abernathy, Gibbons, Smith, Sousa., P. Moore, Rocha, Rivers, M. Moore, Lois Bzuarwell, D. Cole- lnztn. Fourth row-Cummings, Lewis Bagwell, Glenn, Fishburn, Jenkins, Jeffries, Farley, Oberrniller, Russell, Bille, Arm- strong, Smith, Stewart, Metzger. Fifth row-Freestone, Dicus, Gordon, Fudge, Coito, Grayhiel, J. Coleman, Schwellenhach, Roach, Hocking, Detrick, Coutolenc. FRESHMEN tLower picture, opposite page, left to rightj Front row-Bell, Mustard, Guthrie, Felion, Schmidt, Smith, Dun- lzty, Elliott, Russell, Starr, Newell, Jones, Smith. Second FOXV-VV0lJUl', Rife, Gallina, Poetker. Newell, Thomas, Cannon, Knapp, Van Ornum, Ellis, XVhisman, Vingness, WVillia.mson, Millard. Third row-Xvilson, Reinwund, Rudd, Beatty, Mohlen- lirink, Culver, Debinfx, Masters, XVesbrook, Stroud, Caselneer, Purcell, Hobson, Harms, Boyle. Fourth row-Macie, Scott, YVOITIEECR, Carnegie, YVilkinso'n, Hall, Munjztr, Miller, V. Bruce, Freeman, D. Bruce, Lambert, Copeland, Fuller, Mickelson, .ewe . Page Thirty-four f. INIR. SHAPER RTR. BTARTTN MR. RINKER Class ol I944 Our congratulations upon your graduation are mingled with commendation for your leadership in the worthwhile activities of this war year. You have had in mind not only your present group's interests but your loyalty to activities relating to our boys at the front has demonstrated your thoughtfulness of them. Your stamp and bond sales and your treasury flag, your two Red Cross drives, the old clothes collection, the March of Dimes, and the War Fund, all indicate your loyalty. The support you gained from our community citizens in helping send books to our men, and in other activities, served again to call attention to your work. Your issues of Red and' Gold and your letters have served to let our boys know a welcome is waiting, and that places are being kept for them, upon their return. I congratulate you upon your spirit. May all success attend you. Please know that you, too, will be remembered. Sincerely, B. W. SHAPER. Mr. Rinker's Message To those who undertake to publish the Caduceus, there must come a spirit of devotion to this task that cannot be 1 relinquished until the book is off the press and ready for , delivery. Then, for the long, weary hours of work and worry, there comes the compensation, which is the joy and pleasure reflected in the faces of those who turn the pages and End there the essence of high school life. The Caduceus is not only a publication of high quality, but it is an institu- tion. Long live the Caduceus! T T. O. RINKER. Page Thirty-six 1 A E ee, BOARD OF EDUCATION . , . ADMINISTRATION fLeft to riizhtl-O. D. Simmons, A. Christensen. Lois Stan:-aell, secretary: H. S. Clewett, president of Lhe Board: B. VV. Shaper, principal of the high school: Mrs. Dorothy Enloe, vice-president of the Board: F. F. Martin. superintendent of schools: F. KV. Turr. PROMPTERS E How Well are the Chico schools preparing to meet the War and post-war challenge? In June, 1943, the Chico Board of Education established National Defense classes, and since then several hundred men, Women, and students have been trained for war service: those with shop or laboratory training have become experts for Uncle Sam. Many gradu- ates have taken university courses for advanced training: many others, including teachers, have gone directly into some branch of service. We are justly proud of their accomplish- ments and sad that some already have made the supreme sacrifice. The Board of Education and the Administration watch with deep pride the way teachers and students are meeting new responsibilities. F. F. MARTIN City Superintendent of Schools. The Board of Education is a unit on which the stage of this high school largely depends. It consists of citizens of experience in public drama, who have so much interest in the Chico schools that they will take this position of responsibility with no remuneration except the satisfaction , of serving. They face problems about which the average patron is uninformed, but which are of vital importance to the schools. Most students little realize the dramatic role this governing body plays in their academic life. The Parent-Teachers Association is another important factor in school life. Bringing school and home together cooperatively, its activities create friendliness and under- standing between the two. Page Thirty-eight STAGE INIRS. RUTH S. THOIIAS, Ph.D. Stanford, Columbia, U. of Xvash. Dean of Girls, Adv. G. S. L., Spanish ROBERT D. EDDY, AJXI. U. S. C. Dean of Boys, Radio Plays, Dramntics CARL J. SCHREITER. A.M. Stanford Night School Principal-Math. OLIVER ADAMS Radio, Electricity ROSEMMA AHLBORN, A.B. Chico State A P. E., AVOITIOILS Murine Corps Reserve ETHEL L. BORNEFELD, A.1N'I. U. C. L. A., U. S. C.-P. E. G. A. A. and Girls' Block C Advisei ADA BOTTS, AJ3. College of Pacific, U. of C. Typing, Nvorld History HARRIET K. BURR, A.M. Noi-tlnvestern, U. S. C. English, C. S. F. Adviser IXTRS. XVILINIA S. CARLSON, A.B. U. .of Nevada, U. of C. English MARGARET JANE COOPER, A.B. U. of C., U. C. L. A. Spanish, Pun American Adviser LLOYD COSTAR, BHS. U. of Illinois, Chico State Physical Education MRS. ANNE COVVAN. A.B. College of Pacific, Stanford Latin, J. C. L. Adviser MILDRED CECILE GRAIN, A.M. U. of Oregon. Columbia Health, P. E. ANNE HELEN CURRTE, A.B. Grinnell, U. of C. English, Cztcluceus Adviser CLYDE E. DAHLMAN U. of C.-Auto Mechanics Bus Transportation Supervisor MRS. VERA COATES DICKIE, A.B. U. of C. ' Biology, Botany, C. S. lf. Co-Advisor RALPH T. FILSON, I3.S. U. of C. Agriculture, F. F. A. Adviser MRS. MARY NOE FOUNTAIN. A.B. U. of Missouri, U. of C. English, Knitting Club Adviser MRS. GRACE HAMILTON, A.B. San Diego State, U. of Oregon English, Junior Hi-Y Adviser JUNIUS FLOYD HEATON, BS. Utah State Agricultural College Agriculture RALPH HENSLEY, B.S. U. of Illinois, U. of C. Football, Basketball, Block C Adv. DIRECTORS 1 MRS. ETHEL R. ILOFF, A.B. Chico State, U. of Michigan Mathematics MRS. MARIAN JOHNSON, A.B. U. of Chicago Social Science, Attendance Office CLARENCE L. KINDTG, ANB. U. of C., U. S. C. Vkfooclshop, Industrial Arts Club MRS. DONNA KTSSLING. A.M. Pacino C., Boston U. English, Adviser S. B. Council RUDOLPH C. KISSLING, A.B. U. of C., Mathenialics Student Body Auditor MRS. LUELLA H. MADSEN, Washington State, Columbia U. Cafeteria, Home EC., Home Ec. Adv. l L 1. KATHERINE I-I. MOFFETT ,I- 'Q ' U. of So. C., Brown U. 1 5, 'll,', - U ' High School Health Adviser 3.1. ,aff-A L Y-'U '. ij J ll! ,, MRS. GVVENDOLYN L. NEDOM, A.13. ' T' i' Chico State 5 V . 5 Home Economics, Senior Hi-Y Adviser .- V. S. NIELSEN, A.M., RS. of L.S. U. of Nebraska. U. of DQIIXTQI' Library Science, Librarian XVILLIAM XV. NIXON, A.B. Midland, U. ofASo. C. Mathemzttics, Sophomore Adviser PAUL A. PAULSON, A.B. U. of Colorado, Stanford, U. of C. Chemistry, Physics BARS. ELLENORE Ii. ROBBINS, A.B. Chico State, U. of C. Shorthand, English X 1 FRANK S. ROPHNSON. B.-S. l U. of C., College of Civil Engineering I Mechanical Drawing I l EDNVARD SCHOEN, A.B. Chico stale, U. of so. C. 1 Science, Junior Red Cross Adviser , MRS. LORRAINE SCHREITER, A.B. U. of C., Columbia U. S. History ANGELTNE H. STANSBURY Chlco State, U. of C. Art, Adviser Art Club OLIVE VADNEY Chico State, Armstrongds Typing, Bookkeeping HARVEY H. VOGUE U. of C., U. C. L. A. Machine Shop MRS. MYRTLE V. NVALKER Chico State, U. of C., Clothing CLIFFORD R. WVEISER, M.S. Santa. Barbara, U. of C. Music, Mathematics Q 1 .fl X J l Q ll X7 fflff Q Chico State, Oregon U. English, Freshman Sponsor it 'A ' I YP MRS. GRACE WEST, AB. V, L -f l'k - Page Thirty-nine OFFICE STAFF In every theater an office staff is a grave necessity for the success of the production. At any time of the day as we entered our small theater on the Esplanade, we turned to the left and there beheld Chico High's gallant o.fHce staff working busily without a moment's rest. It may be that they were concentrating upon the many jobs yet to be done before the close of another school day, writing the bulletin, keeping track of our Wandering and busy stage directors, attend- ing to our producer's correspondence, finding odd jobs for the stage crew, and not forgetting the difficulty of coping with the teacher's constant problems. Certainly not to be forgotten are such branches of work as the attendance oHice and the health oflice. Below We find Ann Loofburrow and Mrs. Rosetta Smith talking it over in the oflice after XVednesday's busy War Stamp sales. . . Then there is the attendance ofhce, with Mr. Hopkins making out another tardy slip. Mrs. Johnson seems to be looking up records. . . Last We see Dr. Moulton, the gentleman who gave most of us our smallpox vaccinations. With him is Miss Pittinger, Miss Moffatt's secretary, I N U ,i s 7, 1 Page Forty STAGE CREW Handling such properties as magazines, books, clippers, shovels, lawn mowers, and attend- ance Cwith talent scout Mr. Corbinj , our curtain grips have taken much pride in furnishing the stage with the props needed to complete the artifact. Chico High's deckhands have hard jobs. If you thought that climbing up and down the roofs was easy fun, just ask a member of the stage crew pictured below how he felt. It is no easy job keeping all the plants and shrubs trimmed so that when our John Q. Publics arrive to peruse our rigging they will be pleased and proud. For all their efforts, hurray for the Stage Crew! They have all worked diligently to keep our theater in working order and our stage props in repair. Their cooperation merits special thanks. Here Mrs. Furtado and her assistant, Joy Naron, look over iles to End who has, or who hasn't, magazines out of the book room. . . You have no idea how hard it was to get this pic- ture of our engineer, Mr. Estes, down in the left corner. He was plastering the roof. . . In the lower right-hand corner behold your friend and mine, truant oflicer Corbin, plus his go-gettum helper, Pat Lown. l l 1 s as-. . MARY .h - ...M J k sg' -w,,,3fs,, , -A Page Forty-one Aufumnz Wheezy, sneezy, freezy . . . -John Brody X QUT I 47,9 Uni? CLASS REPRESENTATIVES AND YELL LEADERS C15 fLeft to righlj Front. row-VVes1i, Lowry, Hollinger Harelson, VVhit'ney. Second row-Black, President Chris, Ruth, Evans. Musselman, f2J JoAnne, Joanne, Mary 135 Action at ax basketball game. Page Fong-four .-5 5 l infill in fl l fi 1. , , ' ii: 5 l .4 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: L. Hicks, v-pres.: M. Ellis, treas.: C. Sauer, pres.: T. Patockn, sec. A drama as great as that produced at Chico High School each year requires capable super- vising, a task undertaken by four student directors and their assistants, the class repre- sentatives. With Chris Sauer, Student Body president, heading the student directors this year, basic plans for the 1943-44 production were drawn up. By September plans were complete, the curtain was up on the C. H. S. stage, the stars were in their places, the play was under Way. The Hrst scene found the entire cast occu- pied with helping in the Child Care Center Dance. The student directors had charge of the advertising and the decorations for the dance and did an excellent job of it. The ticket sales were in charge of Marian Tarr, who handled it very capably. Soon the stage was set in the gym for the Freshman Reception, with red and white decorations adding the color. The background music was supplied by the Juke Box, The heavy action of the Hrst act was the Old Clothes Drive, which the cast cooperatively Worked on. The excellent as- sembly put on by Rose Rosenick from the Institution for the Blind brought the first act to a close. As the curtain Went up on the second act, it revealed the Caduceus staff putting on their annual assembly. The main theme was the subscription campaign, with the Five Sharps and a Flat featured. For the new finds, the library was called upon to hold the mid-year reception. The beautiful decorations were a sight to behold. Shades of green and white filled the crowded room and added great at- traction. The Juke Box was called upon to furnish the music. In April the signs went up, campaign speeches were given and the election was held to determine the student directors and their assistants for the coming play, Stu- dent body spirit seemed symbolized by those sign-cluttered halls. The curtain came down bringing to a close another successful play in the old brick theater off the Esplanade. Page Forty-five Left: President Emmett Moore and Vice-President Stanley Orrell. Right: Marine Sergeant NVztller Mails and Sergeant right try recruiting technique on Don Hackett, Stan Orrell, and Homer VVright. ODDS AND ENDS Behind closed doors the Beau Brummels of Chico High have produced the Odds and Ends-a rival to the long-famed G. S. L. Emmett Moore, Stan Orrell, Leo Ruth, and Bob Starnes, after consulting that master critic Mr. Eddy, walked boldly into the limelight of theater life. This brain-child was launched one after- noon at Memorial Hall. Since that time the feature has moved to the stage of the library, but results have been the same-cat-calls and applause echoing through our halls on the occasion of each meeting: the time of these is determined by the schedule of visiting roadstormers. Army, Navy, and Marine representatives have been welcomed, and many of the cast have accepted contracts with these companies. Caduceus has confidence that they will all make the bright lights. Left: Secretary Leo Ruth, Serg'eaut-at-Arms Bob Slarnes. Right: Benny Price, in Roman togat, gives Don Gillum and Semmes Gordon tt lesson in archery. v i Page Forty-six GIRLS' STUDENT LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES tLeft to rightl Front row--Quistini, Ellis, Beatty, Slocum, VVightma.n. Second row-Sutton, Martin, Cl'ZlXVfO1'Ll, Hottiuger, Mark. Right: M. Tarr, DI'CS.j B, L. Bowman, v-pres. GIRLS' STUDENT LEAGUE To everyone at all connected with this year's production, the Girls' Student League has meant something very special. This attraction has welcomed every'- one--well, everyone of the feminine sex-with open arms. That veteran actress Marian Tarr has presided with charm to rival any Broadway artist. Betty Lou Bowman, vice-president plus, had amazing success directing a manless annual I-li-Jinks. The box-ofiice and library were accurately managed by Jean Byerly and Pat Matthews, secretary and treasurer. The raves of the critics and press releases have accredited our G. S. L., but orchids belong also to the two guiding lights of the production, Dr. Thomas and Miss Cooper. The support and ideas of these patronesses have certainly aided the raising of G. S. L. into the lights of Chico High. Left: Pat gives the 'FI'CHSll1'8l S report at il G. S. L. meeting. Right: J. Byerly, sec.: P. Matthews, treus. Page Forty-seven 'films is: F we yn -:B1 f:..s-A . VARSITY FOOTBALL fLeft to right? Front row-Pollard. Mills, Grage, Allclredge, XVraith, Hesseltinc, Xvatson. Second row-B. Star-nes, T. Stzirnes, Regier, Rood, Hocking, Shelton. C1'awf01'd, Shonk, Gillum. Third row-Petersen Moore, Barrow, Schwellenhach, Murphy, Krause, Guiner, Holt, XVise1', Rocker, Couch Hensley. FOOTBALL---VARSITY The 1944 Panther squad made a relatively fair showing this year considering the fact that they were severely handicapped by a lack of veteran players. Because of the drain the Armed Forces have made on our athletes, very few of those big, husky, experienced fellows, who used to turn out for practice, showed up this season. And in their places were a lot of boys who were anxious to play the game, but who unfortu- nately lacked the necessary amount of experi- ence. So with this group of more or less raw recruits at hand, Coach Ralph Hensley really poured it on these fellows and finally he had a team that functioned reasonably well with a Page Forty-eight fair amount of skill under their belts. Then came October 9 and the first game of the season, which was with Orland. After a hard fought game all the Way, Orland finally took the ball over the line and defeated Chico. With revised dimout regulations. Night Games were once again in full swing, when the boys from Westwood came down to challenge the Chico Varsity Eleven. Both teams played a hard, fast game and the Panthers had chalked up 6 points toward what looked like an easy victory. But in the last quarter, Vfestwood put up a stiffer fight and took the game by a touch- down and a conversion. PF- as -- .. , ..s - V .sg . . 4 . . .-.4-1.5.-Q- B IFOOTBALL fLeft to rightb Front row--Giovanetti, NVright, Brown, NVhitney, Mudclux, Copeland, Miller. Second row-Petterson, Gonzales, Pool, D. Jones, Silvers, Hicks, Smith, Stziuffer, Daffer, Thirrj row-.1enkins, I-luys, Dnlrymplu, Kerr. R. Moore, Graves, Ils, Couch Hensley. FOOTBALL--- B TEAM At last Chico seemed to hit her stride, when in the first league game of the season, the Gol- den Panthers walked over the Redding players, winning 12 to O. However, Chico's high hopes were smothered when the Panther resistance was crushed in the clash with Red Bluff. In the Marysville-Chico game the Panthers mustered all their striking power, and battled their way to victory with a 6 to 3 score. The season ended disastrously for the Pan- thers When they played their traditional rivals. the Oroville Tigers. The Panthers seemed to blow up and lose control and time after time the Tiger squad took the ball across the Panther line until it had outscored Chico to the tune of 32 points. . Although this year's was not a champion- ship team, it provided its loyal supporters with plenty of excitement and a great many moments of pleasure. '44 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE O Chico ...... Oct 9 ,...,,s,.ssrsr Orland 6 6 Chico .... Li--.Oct Westwood 7 12 Chico ,.r, ..,.r. O ct. sssts ,,tsrr R edding O O Chico ...,.,,,, Oct .,,,,,.,. ...Red Bluff 12 6 Chico Nov. Marysville 3 O Chico Nov. . Oroville 32 Page Forty-nine Q, FUTURE FARMERS OF' AMERICA lLeft to rightj Front row-Jessee, Regier. Larry Bennett, Lyle Bennett, J. Chambers, Meline, Cochran, Palmer, Xvilliams. Second row-Mr. Heaton, Hall, Lucas, Dunning, Duensing, Scott, Shell, Baldwin, Penner, Mr. Filson. Third row-Yockey, R. Palmer, Seevers, Dillavou, Collins, Carnegie, Burke, Hoa r, Standridge, Ellen. Lower left: Carl Moore, treasurer: Bill Thompson, reporter. Center: Garth Dunning, Larry Bennett, Cnrinelitu Sanchez. Right: Bill Stautler, vice-president: Jack Chambers, president. BARNSTORMERS Contrary to the usual behavior of country cousins. these members of the Future Farmers have really made themselves at home in the sophisticated theatrical realm of Chico High. Jack Chambers, Bill Thompson, Carl Moore, and Bill Stautler, as Well as the other Ag stu- dents, and Carm Sanchez, the only girl ad- mitted into their circle, have driven the little White auto to the very Front Door of our noble theater to deliver vegetables. Mr. Filson Page Fifty and Mr. Heaton, the ten-per-centers, have engineered pheasant feeds, picnics, the F. F. A. dance, and the Victory Garden Bond Rally in front of the Post Oflice. Yes, these barn- stormers, these avid Victory Garden fans and famous farmers, have easily rivaled their city- slicker cousins. Their prize winning vege- tables and patriotic enthusiasm have Won them thundering applause, and have centered them beneath a brilliant spotlight. X K I ! -xy. , ,ff ' iii! CAST OF ELMER KLeft to right? Front row-A. Eldridge, M. Burclizim, K. Nash, I-I. XVest. Second row-A. Uzirter, 1-I. lilzack, E. Decker, M. Speer. Lower left-K. Nash as Elmer, with Pansy. Lower right-Twin sisters .Tune and Jenn inspect Susaifs made-over dress. JUNIOR ATTRACTION Step right this way, folks. See that stupendous, dynamic, gigantic attraction, the Junior Play! Walk in for the immensely small price of fifteen cents. Watch a talented group of Under- studies present a play with the iiness of top stars. Outstanding? Yes! Unusual? Yes! Thus ranted the raves about the play, Elmer The plot was centered around a family consisting of twins Jane and Jean, Susan, brother Elmer, the dog, Pansie, a mother, maid, and others. Cinderella couldn't have had more trouble with her magic coach than Susan did with her new evening wrap and her jealous sisters. Of all people Elmer was the fairy godmother. We students thoroughly enjoyed our modern fairy tale. Page Fifzg-one SENIOR I-ll-Y fLeft to rightl Front row-Pires, Comm, Christ, Stile, Doyle, XVig'htn1an, Mrs. Nedom, Bowman Henning, Moore, Marks, Evans, Ho-ttinger. Second row-Triplett, Becker, Slocum, Bzxchund, Knight, Stuffelhnch, Quistini, Campbell, Galloway, Torrey, Stztutler, Wztlkei', Corcoran, Macdonald. Third row-Robinson, Zncczt, Burns Stackhouse, Rundell, Craft, Detrick, Rihaudo, Bishop, Teanby, Alexander, Scott, Xklest, Iflldriclge. itlnsselmzin Fourth row--I-Ienniggun, Patocka, Arhuokle, Miller, Norton, Boysol, Rogers, L. Brown, D. Brown, Burr-hani, Bycrly, Ludclen, Matthews. SENIGR HI-Y During the first act of our play, girls from the starring and supporting casts brought laurels to the Senior Hi-Y. With Mrs. Nedom, the club's new stakeman, Jayne Wightman, Mary Virginia Doyle, Marie Christ, and Mary Ethel Robin- son they pushed the making and selling of pom-poms into a big hit, not only for this year's school spirit, but for the club's treasury. More important than the Tea Dance, a hit with the dancomaniacs, was the work done on the Christmas Seal Drive, the Christmas Gift Dinner, and the aid in the WAC booths uptown. When Betty Lou Bow-man, Shirlyn Henning, Marilyn Moore, and Lois Brown took over the stage, plans for a magazine drive went under way. Remem- ber the day Senior Hi-Y girls demonstrated how to make U.S.O. books in one of the department stores? Senior Hi-Y deserves top-billing in our play of 1944. Left: Fall officers make pom-poms: J. Wxvii-.1'l1fl'l1i1l1, pres.: M. V. Doyle, v-pres.: M. Christ, sec.: M. E. Robinson, troas Right: Spring officers make U.S.O. Scruplnoolis: S. Henning, V-pres.g M. Moore, sec.g L. Brown, irons.: D. Luphmii S.A.A.g B. L. Bowman, pres. .,,.- 1.- Q Page Fifty- I Luo .l, 3' -Li Qi?x JUNIOR HI-Y CAbove, left to riglitl Front row-Payton, Jeffries, Spellnlann, Robinson, Ijolch, I-Inrelson, Ruinlutralt Hoyle, Nixon, Thonms, Keyawn, Hamm. Second row-Muroney, Tennluy, Runclell, Collins, Newell, Allen, Alexander, Scott, Santos, J. Johnson, Lobdell, Garske, D. Johnson. Third I'OXV-Slill!f43lllllCh, Hollinger, .I NVnlker, Richardson, Collins, XVesbrook, Christensen, Kelly, Livingston, Mnrlin, Glenn. Iluclmmni, Alldretlgc. JU NIOR HI-Y Freely devoting their time and efforts to aid in furthering the drives which annually sweep the nation, the Junior Pin-Up girls of Chico High have shown themselves to be stagers in every sense of the word. Perhaps the most important of these undertakings was that of the March of Dimes. Sponsoring not only collections made at school, these ambitious deb stars also collected money at local theaters and in the business district. To them is due a great deal of credit for the attainment of the local quota. These footlight ladies have also assisted in making the Red Cross Drive a success in Chico. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Grace Hamilton, Jr. Hi-Y's stage driver, with Joanne Reinhardt as top lampman in the fall, and Lunda Lou Hoyle as juicer this spring. the bit players have really had a successful season. NVntt enltins JUNIOR HI-Y fBCl0NX', left to right! Front row-Hannis, Ferrin, Meclnn, Johnson, Yintfness, Mrs. l l?lllllllOll, XVil- liznnson, Brown, Truelrlood, Mciieag, Ellis, Roach. Second row-McLain, XViesl', Browning, Rucker, Caisulieex-, l-lnnnn 'l3ntte11lve1'g', Bowman, Lucas, lllOlllE'I'llll'll1k. Third l'Oll'-OlJ3l'1l'llll9l', lVl1lSlll2lll. Rivers, Jones, Nelson, Stroud, Ytfilson Koch, Iloarse, Beatty, York. Page Fiflyalhree KNI'l I'1NG CLUB fLeft to right! Front row-S. Kirk, Mrs. Fountain, B. Deter. Second row-M. Azevedo, M, Brunelli, J. Albert, I. Booze, S, Uluir. KNITTING CLUB Some of the scene stealing of 1943-44 has been engineered by the more patriotic troupers of dear old C. H. S. First under the big lights steps a new club, organized for femmes who do their knit-one-purl-two's for the Red Cross. Mrs. Fountain has helped the girls make much needed GI. washcloths, a worthwhile job. We hope to see more of this enthusiastic club next year. Scanning the billboard below, you see Jean Zumwalt in Victory garden attire. . . Again, you see Treva Patocka considering sweaters for Chris Sauer from among the garments turned in for the Old Clothes Drive the first of the year, -my Ht' Page Fifty -four BEHIND THE SCENES: 413 Bobbie and Nad Johnnie, the mechanical drawing' expert. in 1 ! ine mzmgle the mirro-phone in Public: Speaikimg. 42D Roy annoys Q35 Artists VVzu'd, Lois, und Pal xzreusepuinl an few portraits. Page F if ty-H ue W Winter: Slippy, drippy, nippy . . . -John Brody 44 Q ff Q YIi1'll. CADETS fLeft to 1-ighth Front row-Madclux, Fosen, Liston, Erickson. VVoodmansee, Price. Shirley. Burleson, White, Signett. Second row-Doty, SlJ6ll1'l'lZlll1l'l, Hays, Regan, VVrig.rht, Read, VViest, Stzindridge, Burnight.. Third row-Pflug, Shirley, Edwards, Young, Duncan, Kieser, McDanie1s, Lowry. CADET CORPS The lights dim, the audience settle in their seats, and the curtain rises on the opening scene of Act II, Winter. Pour years ago war came to Chico High: the actors of this scene were ready, The Cadet Corps has always been one of the iinest and foremost organizations of our school, but it wasn't until after December 7, 1941, that we actually delved into its mechanisms. How much we appreciate it now! How seriously the boys of this group take their work! Work, did we say? At the beginning of the year these diligent fellows arose early in the morning, speeded to eight o'clock Cadet classes, and then were seen Company Inspection Hutlor, Manson, Guill fin- , . fffvg a Qir KN :GQ M , rl P 1 4172- 5 L . Li Page Fifty-eight at , ii figiii-3-5551 if L at eli f- agar: K' A ' Assembly, Harold VVl'ight Pzlrucle Rest OUR MINUTE MEN vigorously doing calisthenics. Close-order-drill study was the first program. They didn't just study military tactics and formalities out of books: practical knowledge was the order of the year. By the latter part of 1944 they were doing work in extended order drill as used in combat, and in infantry drill. Many were studying military map reading. Friday of each week was the big day for the Minute Men, with its formal review and rifle inspectiong but the biggest events of the year were the two-day maneuvers. Such activities give vital training for actual war maneuvers. There is always a man behind the scenes in any group. In this instance we offer our sincere thanks to you, Major DeBeque. Hayden, Gainer, Endicott Battalion Pzwucle Jas! 3 Q i Page Fifty-nine RQ ' BOYS' BLOCK .8105- BOYS' BLOCK C CLeft to rightj Top row-Abbuy, Alidredge, Anderson, Barrow, Bocast. Second row-Book Brockman, Crawford, Fisher, Gainer, Graves, Graiybiel. Third row-Grimm, Hackett, Hesseitine, Hocking. Holt Jenkins. Fourth row-Jones, Kitchen. Fifth row-Krause, Miller, Mills, Moore, Orrell, R9H'i0l'. Sixth row-Sauer Shelton, Shonk, B. Starnes, T. Starnes, Swanson, Thompson. Seventh row-Torrczy, NVatson, Xvilson, XVraith VVl1StGl1iJE1'g'. Page Sixly 1 , , 1 GIRLS' BLOCK 3 555 ? .A . . If . .EE X , 1 my .,, -mfg 1 1 .fr .jog ya I, w ,. , .. ..,, Ja Un x .- L JG, ,V,,,. gg, r 2. ., .,g- 5, r' fir, MN r 3. L7 ' - .. .f '.1?f35 gairzgix-1-awi.:H . .517 ' avi , . :N f Il Qin . 2 5m,4gL11- 'sf .Salim GIRLS' BLOCK C fLeft to rightj Top row-Alexander, Arhuckle. Uelch, Bordin. Sccond row-Brown, l1lIl'K'hZLlll, Burns, Clark, Clutterbuck, Corcoran. Third row-Eldridge, Feingold, B. Harvey, D. Harvey. Fourth row--I-Iotlinv ger, Kemp. Fifth row-Lockhart, Marshall, Meyer, Miller. Fifth row-Moore, Reid, Sanchez, Santos, Scott, Shearer. Sixth row-Williams, Zumxvalt. Page Sixty-one .gg 1 x J VARSITY BASKETBALL CLeft to rightj Front. row-Smith, TVllSl6l'llJEl'2,', Black, Krause. Second 1'0NV-Xiklllghl, Townsend, Anderson, Kitchen, Crznvford. flnsetj Coach Hensley. BASKETBALL---VARSITY This year basketball season started with a bang. Our fighting varsity, under the direc- tion of Coach Hensley, did well for them- selves. They won and lost with a Hne por- trayal of sportsmanship. Our team had bad luck at times, but still battled on. One of their best players, Ted Starnes, broke his ankle and was forced to leave the team. The out- standing players remaining were George Lew, Emmett Moore, Don Anderson, Don Wus- tenberg, Charles Krause, and many others. Although the boys were not the champions, they played a fine game of basketball. Page Sixty- two This spring, March 2 to 4, the team had a wonderful round-robin tournament. Six nearby towns sent teams to this gala occasion. Each team was allowed seven players. The Visiting teams from Red Bluff, Redding, Grid- ley, Weed, Oroville, and Orland were guests in several Chico homes. The hospitality and kindness received by the boys were greatly appreciated. Numerous games were played every night by each team. After each series of games, re- freshments for the players were served in the Rhythms Room by members of the Girls' l B BASKETBALL fLeft to 1-ightb-Miller, Jones, Regier, Orrell. Jenkins, G. Grayhiel. C BASKETBALL fLeft to rightb-B. Grayhiel, Ils, Liston, Vim Riper, Hooblur. BASKETBALL--- B and C Athletic Association. On the last day of the tournament, the visiting players were taken on a tour of the Chico Army Air Field. That afternoon a banquet was also held at the Hotel Oaks. Var- ious types of entertainment were given before the banquet was over. Our yell leaders and some well chosen assistants led yells for all of the visiting teams. This made the players feel very much at home. Weed was the tournament champion, but the highlight of our part was in winning over Oroville, our long-time and greatest rival. Chico High can well be bursting with pride at the line showing they gave this year. The unconquerable B team also must receive much praise. They won the 1943- 1944 League Championship. This is cer- tainly an achievement. These boys have really worked hard this year, and we can be truly proud of them. They will make a fine addi- tion to next year's varsity. All in all, Coach I-Iensley's favorite Balls of Fire have certainly smashed Chico I-ligh's athletic records with their showing of skill and sportsmanship. Page Sixty-three lt ? Kei le 9? z ii i : -- I ,o ni' A lg C' 0 X 'N 3? shi? ': f ! ' 5-2 f RED AND GOLD iUpper left, loft to rigrhtl-N. Dockendorf, I. East, M, Rudd. Ctlpper right, left to rightb Front row-D. Brown, P. Matthews, L. Musselman. Second row-I. Cfrawford, E. Gumlowski, M. Ellis, C. Corcorzxn, C. Alexander. Third row-C. Hesseltine, J. Macdonald. CLower left, left to right! Front row-M. Speer, F. Luclden, B. Staielhach. Second row-C. Stover, G, Hale. Lower right-Mr. Leonard. RED AND GGLD The Voice of Chico High, though a little hoarse because of shortages of this and that, has bellowed its news as loud as ever, or louder, during this past year. The amazing new ideas put forth by its staff have made a great improvement, and every Wednesday, rain or shine, our little beam of sunshine has brought its cheering Cor otherwisej pages to the iifth period classes, break- ing the monotony of the usual Yo-Yo contests. Their consideration in sending the sheet free to our boys in the service, their up-to-date news, and their thoughtful editorials have earned them many new subscribers and friends during this past and very busy year. 4 Page Sixty-four x 0' fo S X. .4 u' fr Q CH DO an 5 I xphtm L Ruth Chouer left to l1g.,hlJ 'l ltlltott I I u D x e H get Oh CADUCEUS The Caduceus staff Cyou know the k1ds you saw runmng through the halls fifth pernod w1thout passesj have attempted to put out another one of those extra specxal brannstorms they seem to have been havmg all year The assembly startmg off the annual sales campargn was a work of art xn fact lf actually mented the speclal applause of our dear prmcrpal B W How ever the real herorne of thls show has been MISS Curne Wrthout her such a thmg as Cacluceus never would have been But now the book IS out and after all the back breakmg labor and all the loud grrpmg on the part of the staff thls year s Caduceus ought to be qu1te unusual Pace Sz xlu flue -, ld '41 . f , X, . H ' . U. E C ' ' ' rf? U rf' ai' fi r . Q . W 1 CADUCEUS CUppe1' leftl-Miss Currie. Qllpper right, left to r'ig'htJ-M. E. Robinson, M. Moore, J. Shcpztrtl, D. ae :, , . . ' , ' -'. E1 '- , ,.. M: 'k. M. Y. ogl , Y. ottin'-'. E. ex-L. 1 x I 5 . y . . . . . y , ' - , . V f' , Y IN 7 r-fe 1 - ' ' 4.0 ig. T' X' -4 ' .265 .lm .Ls JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE fAlJove, left to rightl Front row-Norton, Orrell, Glenn, Price, Mufselnmn, Mrs Cowan, Black, Hayes, Nash, Santos, I-larelson, Bureho.n1. Second ,row-Goncling, llowmztn, Lucas, Xork, Schmidt Dnwlev. Lee Gatten, Robinson. Ellis, Patockzi, Mark. Third row-Spreen, Vtinlker, Albert, Book, Gzmoungr, Archer Ludden, Martin, Chinca, Lobdell, I'itn1an, Newell. Fourth row-Miller. Moore, Spellman, Swinulmrt, 'XV:iinwright Smith, Hoekinfz, Coutolenc. OFFICERS CLower left, left to rightJ-'l're:tsurer K. Nash, Yin-e-Presiclt-nt L. Musselmztn, Svc-rotary Fllizuhulh Hayes President H, Black, tRig:'htb Czilrinct Members: B. Price, P. Glenn, L. Sutton, S. Oi-roll. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Facing the footlights with work well done, the Junior Classical League and its boogie lady, Mrs. Cowan, add another to their long list of hit years. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE tl3elow, left to rightj Front l'OYV'?1liltIllG'XVS, Luclden, Daniels, Jones, Pederson Hamilton, Collins, Moore, Jones, Knott, Newell, Mustard, Guthrie. Second row-Allclredgtr, Robinson, Baines, Kelly McLain, Thomas, Pacheco, Keyzetwa, Mohlenlirink, Beatty, Meeum, Rite. Third row-Kreider, Collins, Fisher. WV:tl- ther, XViest, Lowry, Forssell, Glenn, Jefferies, Carnegie, Doty, Reynolds, Turney. ff 44 : lf' ,rn A AN- ,AX ' Page Sixty-six PAN AMERICAN CLUB tAl1o1ve, left to righti Front row-Purcell, Gztrske, Spellmztnn, Shepard, Davis, Piper, Bowen, Teanlivy, Hollinger, Moyes, Burns, Loofbourow, Stetffclhncll. Second ron'-lVeher, iYl1lSl01'S, Johnson, Aitken, Johnson, Reinhardt, Obermilier, Hronek, Dunlap, Lea, Floyd, Whitiz1g', Henry, Iiowniztn. Third row-Cuselreer, Stroud, Hobson, .lensen, Furtado, Decker, Lammers, NVhitney, Sharpe, I-Inpp, Do'I'ree, Sanchez. LOXVER LEFT fLeft Lo rightl-C. Catlett, D. Lammers. LONVER RIGHT lloeft to rightJ-'l'ruusurvr ll. Hoyle, Vice-President P. Knight, President V. Hennigan, ex-Vice-President E. Quislini, Secretary M. Marks. PAN AMERICAN CLUB A blazing comet of smash hits has been the Pan American Club with its Good Neighbor Policy and its momentous successes this past school year! PAN AMERICAN CLUB fBelow, left to righlb Front row-lfVat1, Payton. Alexander, Bordin, Allen, Marks, Miss Coouor, Hoyle, iQlllSLil ll. Hennigan, Campbell, Knight, Zuuca. Second row-Christensen, Stuffellmch, Hroyles. Uelcli, Reid, Brown, Mclieag, Trueblood, Greenwood, Byerly, Chapin, Arbuckle, Kirk, Bagley, Third row-Zeduk, Kuhnen, XV:,iiker, Mapes, Hayden, Smith, XVhitney, Peterson, Roberts, Graves, Jenkins, NViesl, Browninp.g'. Page Sixly-seucn BAND llaeft to rightj Front row-B. XVilson, Drane, Moore, Shonk, Vvhisnian. Second row-Freestone, D. XVils0n, Johnson, Richter, Mapes, Russell, Hopper. Third row-Henderson, H. Arbnckle, Archer, .llldf-TG, Dickey. Fourth lion'-scholl, D. Arbnckle, Odom, Xvoodrnansee. Milde, Spreen, MacCampbe-Il, Elliott, Hays, Regan, Burleson, Obert, . arre . MUSIC MASTERS In the realm of music, Chico I-Iigh's band has always played an outstanding part. At assemblies this group of chosen musicians has played the overtures and finales. In the first act, the band helped our team to many victories in the field of football, and in the second act our varsity won many basketball games because of the spirit of this organization. During this year's production two orchestras made their debut, one an all boy group and the other an all girl company. Under the able direction of Stanley Sinatra Orrell, the Five Sharps and a Flat blossomed forth in the spring session. FIVE SHARPS AND A FLAT Llaoft to righU-Jiin- my Ahlmy, drummer. Front ron'-Ed Hopper, Jimmie Moore, Lamar Fisher. Sec- ond row-Churles Hcsselliinc, , Stan Orrell, Page Sixty-eight BAND fleft to rightj Front row-Zumwalt, Alldreclge, LeMoig'ne, Mr. NViscr, VVhitney. Second row-lfishvr. Cole- man, Smith. Pittman, Kusie, Fosen. Third row-Kilpatric. Earle, Dflllllllull, Iirocknmn, NV1'ig'ht, Kerr. Fourth row- Dmne, Perkiss, Ruth, Stenton, Medina, Blziclnrum. Miller, Slocum, Piirceil, Shaw. MUSIC MASTERS These boys are great composers as well as accomplished musicians. Stormy W-eather is their suitable theme song and prepares one for what comes next. mainly Hawaiian War Chant. The Alice Blue Goons came before the footlights for the first time at the annual Hi-Jinx. All the instruments are played by six feminine members of the cast With the exception of the bass Viol: Mr. Weiser is that musician. Alice Blue Gown is their beautiful theme. Witlu the capable help of these groups Chico High School saw the end of a very successful run. -Q ,tL1c'ia-1si,UE GOONS men 'Hifi to rig'l1tJ 'Front row-I3evei'ly Bishop, Patricia Starr, Mai'- gery Spreen, Mai-y Ellen .g:iiclgf,'e. 13eco1rQ7i'oxw'-Jwcaietiiiie -ar e, i r. ' eiser. faree A Duhlman. .7 J Page Sixty-nine L, XLII ORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION fLeft to right! Front row-Grinim, Spellmann, Ruth, Koval Quint hcut Miss Burr, Mrs. Dickie, VVQS1.. Eldridge, Patoclta., Nash, Mark, Hottinger. Second row-Gonding, Bioomheicl Poesohel Ellen, Kilpatrio, Hoyle, Byerly, Matthews, Brown, Belch, Ellis, Robinson, Thonms. Third row-keg in 1 Qhepald Land, Collins, Archer, Arbuckle, Book, Robinson, Reid, Lo-lxdell, Gumlowski, Spellmann. Fourth lOVs li NX ilther, Price, Lowry, Smith, Black, D. Lannners, T. Lnmmers, Moore, Dutra. C S. . f0ur Honor Society, Probably no club at Chico High deserves more credit than the local chapter of the California Scholarship Federation, known as C. S. F. This organization urges students to praiseworthy effort in classwork and also takes a prominent part in social affairs. Foremost in the patriotic elforts of the members were scrap- books made in cooperation with the U.S.O. and sent to the boys overseas. Climaxing their social season was the novel St. Patricks Day dance, 'iPaddy's Reel, given for the Student Body. Aside from those activities, eleven members found time to become Life Members of C. S. F., a symbol of their outstanding scholarship during their four years in high school. ,The honor students have again proved that they can combine work with pleasure in completing a successful tour around the circuit of the school year. SPRING OFFICERS CLe-ft to rightl-B. G1'll'l1lll, Cust, R. Spellmun, treas.: H. Kovul, V-pres., H. Swinehuil mos P L Ruth, sec. FALL OFFICERS: H. XVest, pres.: T. Pnlocka, sec.: K. Nash, oust., A. Eldredge, v pies Q-IQ.: Page Seventy J ' ' iz. 1 'z 1 I Q 5 . Dsl Q! Rv ii li ' SENIOR PLAY ,Clipper picture, left. to rightb-L. Hicks, J. Xvlgllllllflll, M. 'l':,1x'1', TS. Bishop, .l. Craft, M. Poestrlwl. Lower left-L. Ruth, V. Hennigun, J. VVightmun. Lower center-IJ. Bishop, K. Nash. Lower right-M. Pocschcel. L. Hicks, C. Hesseltine. SENIOR I-IEADLINER Does any of your family do Yogi exercises? Have you an uncle that takes the place of the skeleton in the closet? Can you boast of a coming junior partnership in business, or. perhaps. expert work in the line of Cupid? No? Well, Junior Miss was about just such a family. There were Mr. and Mrs. Graves, praying for the partnership with J. B. Curtis the boss. Older sister, Lois, was swimming in boy-friends, who always managed to get in the way. It was Junior Miss, Judy, who spent her time doing Yogi, snaring an escort, being a reformer, and playing Cupid. Uncle Willis, the skeleton of the closet, and Ellen Curtis became Judy's victims. Hilda, the sour-faced maid, looked at all in disgust. The Seniors once again have hung a star play in the heavens. Page Seventy-one HOME ECONOMICS CLUB QLeft to rightj lfront. row-Gilman, Morris, Young, Stnntler, Feingold, Sl.ackl1ouse. Mrs. Madsen, Marshall, Grimm, McGraw, Johnson, Blair, XV:1lker. Second row-Deliock, Beatrse, Cunha, Bissett, McNulty, Erickson, Powning, Miller, R. Pickett, B. Pickett, Parker, Chamberlin, Jones, Suclberry. 'Third row-Beck, lVil- liams, Kelly, Leemnn, Nordyke XVoole1'y, Howard, Bruce, Rivers, XX7l'llSlll2lI1, Yingness, XX'illimnson, Jones, Coleman, Fourth ron'-Kelch, Leeds, Brown, Carter, Swanson, McMillan, Naron, Cannon, X-Vail, Runtlell, Nielson. OOMPI-I GIRLS When it came to reaching fame and fortune at the peak of stardom, the members of the Home Ee Club have certainly grabbed the glory. With Mrs. Madsen, the brains behind the gals, Evelyn Marshall, Mary Stackhouse, and Audrey Grimm engineered such events as the Pinafore Prancen and the hostess club for the boys after the basketball tournament. At the annual Northern District Home Economics Conference in November, a donation was made for all hospitals without state aid. Also this year came the all-out winner-plans for a Recreation Center, and the Home Ee girls have brought them before the City Council. They have polished our trophies, presented our directors with flowers, sold ice cream and popsicles to all the cast, produced Mary Stackhouse, a draw name for Miss Caduceus, and have in general applied their ingenuity to every act. Left lo rig'l1t:P. XVilIi:11ns, point recorder: Marshzill, president: rX..f1I'll.l1lll, S4:'Cl'CIilI'Y-ll'Uillilll'Cl'1 .l. McGraw, booth clizurmung A. M. Stziutler, historian. -9 Page Seventy- two LKIGHIND 'PHE SCENES: 111 Beulah and Beverly, LIDFOII-lTlilt0S, can for Victory. C27 Troup a. spindle. C35 Keith and Mary support Z1 glory Hllllillilffl' HI Mr. Paulson s hat. er Billie 1.S21lLlNYlIl spins Page Seventy-1l7rc'e Spring: Showery, flowery, bowery . . . -John Brady s N 0'- ph vm A , fa I SPRING 3 1 Q X 1 M. Poeschel, 13. Brownlee, juicers at work. Harvey, Obert, Hicks chewing up the show, Producer D. B:-oomhend BIG-TIMERS Chico High School presents the Classroom Theater of the Air! -with these call words the Radio Class was on the air. Les Miserables, The Vicar of WakeHe1d, and the Christmas Carol --fond echoes of Don Lee Mutual. These talented Thespians took the script in hand this year in excerpts from such classics as The Man Who Came to Dinner, Arsenic and Old Lace, and Queen Victoria. Who knows? The Barrymores were in school plays too. E. Gamlowslci, the grezise-pusher, glaulorizes Star H. Corum. Publicity hound Little trips lrouper L. B Sutton Page Seventy-six , K X CHOIR fLcft to rightl Front row-Beatty, Reinking, Campbell, Starr, Moore, Jeffries, Book, Chinozi, Nickerson VValke1'. Second row-Mr, Vileiser, Mustard, Leeman. Ranlsay, Verlincle, Sims, Volkers, Fzirley, Stewzirt. Third row4 Russell, Wood, Kelly, Livingston, Knapp, Dodge, Durgan, Sloan, Harms, XVhismzm. OUR CHORUS GIRLS One of the most prominent attractions of Chico High School has always been its excellent choir. This year, because of the shortage of -male support, the choir has been converted into a girls' chorus, which has carried on in real trouper fash- ion. The brains behind the scene have been Mr. C. Weiser, director: Mr. M. H. Bauer and Mrs. Betty Brown, accompanists. One ofthe many football games Mr. Weiser and his choir attended. Their exuberance :md entluisittsm lifted school spirit to rocketing heights. Page Seventy -seven BASEBALL: Upper picture fLeft to rightl Front row-Wilson. Vaught, Smith, Jenkins, Silvers, McHaLton. Second row-Petterson, Abbay, Barth, Hocking, Atteberry, Kerr, Alldredge, Dalrymple, Kitchen, Mr. Nixon. Inserts-H. Silvers, B. Hockingg L. Barth and Catcher McI-Iatton: Pitcher Abbay. BASEBALL When Baseball season rolled around this year, Coach Bill Nixon found that the major- ity of the fellows who were to round out the 1944 Varsity squad already had valuable ex- perience gained on last year's Varsity and B teams. So it did not take him 'long to whip up a squad of real ballplayers. Winning all of their preliminary ga-mes with Los Molinos and Durham, the Panther nine was eager for bigger game, which came in the way of the C. A. A. F. Post squad. The Panthers, making a good showing, finally bowed to the superior Army team, who had top-score of 8 to l. However, this defeat should cast no reflection on the Panther prow- Page Seventy-eight ess, for the Army squad had several men in it who had been league stars before their entrance into the Army. On April Zl, the Panthers made a good opening bid for the championship, when they defeated Chico's rivals, the Oroville Tigers, in their first leagu-e game of the season. Unfortunately, the printers' deadline does not permit printing the results of the games played with Red Bluff April 29 and May l3: Redding May 5 and 20: Marysville May 9 and 16: and, Oroville May 26, but we are conndent that the Panthers will make a good showing should they win or lose in this 1944 Baseball season. V . . . A -- UNLIMITED TRACK: Upper picture fLeft to rightl Front row-Hale, Shonk, Barrow, Krause, Book, Lammers, Torrey, Fisher. Second row-Masters, Brockman, Hardesty, Thompson, Kieser, Ferguson, Bennett, Newell. Third row-Mr. Costar, Fish, Deter, Nicholas, Black, Roclarmel, Henry, Holt, Peterson. LQIMITED TRACK: Lower picture fLeft to rightj Front l'OYV-VVI'lg'l lt, Foster, Dawley, XVorley, Turner, Grimm, Hoobler. Second row-Revere, Graybiel, Eitzen, Burleson, Brocknmn, Fisher, Spellnmnn. Third row-Mr. Costar, Albert, Xvhitney, Liston, VanRiper, Dickie, Rocha, Peterson. TRACK With the coming of spring, we have another season in one of the greatest of all competi- tive sports, Track. Since only two members remained from last year's Unlimited Track team, veteran Coach Tommy Costar had to build this year's squad from fellows, some of whom gained their experience on last year's Limited team, others newcomers going out for Track for the Hrst time. Utilizing the best in each of his boys, Coach Costar has managed to build up a track team, which although not the greatest in Chico High's history, is quite cap- able of holding its own against any opponent in the league. The first me-et of the season, a three-way contest between Chico, Orland, and Live Oak, was held April 22, with the Chico squad tak- ing firsts with her Unlimited and teams and a second with the Limited Track team. It is regrettable that due to the printers' deadline we are unable to give results of subse- quent meets. The Track boys had a full sched- ule ahead with meets planned for April 29. May 6. and May l3. And as We went to press, it looked as if the Panther Track team was headed for the championship it usually has received in the past. Page Seventy-nine QUICK- CHANGE SOPH HOCKEY tlielow, left lo ripghtb l l'Of'll.1'0XY-SC0lll, Alexander, Reid, Zum- wztll, Drown. Second row-Bagley, Sims, Bolcli, Kilnatric, Sliepawd, Harvey, Moore. WROSH HOCKEY 4Above, left to rightj Front row-DeBock, Jeffries, Maroney, Payton, Second row-Ramsey, NValker, Thomas, Raker, Rivers, Schwein. With the stage set, the cast ready, th-e 1943 hockey season began. Amid the confusion of flying sticks and their wounded victims, the games were played. The cast and crew fought on in spite of their many cuts and bruises. These poor unfortunate souls healed their wounds and gallantly returned to the stage for the finale. The unde- featable Sophomore and Freshman teams tied for the envied cham- pionship. The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization of high merit in this school. Its activities are an inspiration to its many members. The first feed of the year, following the volleyball season, was full of the enthusiasm and sportsmanship of the girls. The members of the Girls' Athletic Council, led by President Pat Matthews, have well won honors for themselves in their fine supervision of this year's activities. The members of the G. A. C. this year were Pat Matthews. Evelyn Marshall, Mildred Scott, Mary Santos, Lorraine Bordin, Carmen Sanchez, Lynn Kilpatric, Norma Clark, Vilma Hottinger, Marilyn Alexander, Elmeretta Moyes, and the advisers, Miss Bornefeld and Miss Crain. From fall until spring, they have steered the G. A. A. toward its successful finale at the end of this school year. The Girls' Block a branch of the G. A. A., has done much this year in helping the P. E. teachers referee and keep the scores of the games in both after-school and fifth period sports. The G. A. A. did one Very outstanding thing this year. During the Round-Robin basket- ball tournament, these girls made and served refreshments to the players on both the Chico and visiting teams. This courtesy was appreciated by the boys. Their Work was highly commended. Page Eighty 6. A. A. ARTISTS JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL 4Below, left to righlj Front row-Clutterbuck, Arbuckle, Eldridge. Second row-Shearer, Mat- thews, Marshall, Clark, Feingold. Ni. JUNIOR-SENIOR VOLLEYIZALL 4.Xhov1-, Front row-Lockhart, Miller. Burns. Suc- ond row-Iiordin, XVZllk6l', Sanchez, Hol- tinge-r. Back and forth across the raised net in the middle of the stage, the volleyball was hit, The various teams battled the ball with all their might in their struggle for victory. As practices continued, the players became more and more skilled in playing their parts. Many girls went home at night when sore wrists but merrily returned again with new enthusiasm. But alas, ' the Junior-Senior teams won the championship. At the beginning of this school year there were only eight members in this club, but at the end there were nearly thirty members. A new minor sports department was also established in the G. A. A. for the girls who live in Paradise. This was enthusiastically received by those girls. Every 'year the girls' sports season ends with a gala picnic. This year was not an exception. The girls who attended ate heartily and vigorously played various games. Swimming was also enjoyed. The picnic this year was a never-to-be-forgotten event. In spite of Goldie's futile attempts to keep Red away, it couldn't be done. He came to this feminine feat anyway and added much to the occasion, The G. A. C. passed many new rules this year, including a new system of earning minor sport points. They also raised the number of points necessary for receiving awards such as Block Cs, and pins. Their work was really commendable. As the close of school rolled around, the curtain fell on another successful year of the G. A. A. Their work and success will always be remembered. Page Eighty-one Aff' ' w-gngiiinf-: -5- K 6' en-K. , ,Jw ,l REMEMBER? 1lJRose Resnick and VVayne McKean in one of our best assemblies, 125 Mr. Bowler, with lklzirian Ellis and Treva Patocka, starting our magazine campaign. Q35 Charles Alexander selling Red and Golds. C43 Marie Christ at Hi-Jinks. 453 Benny Price and Helen York. 163 Mrs. Crouch pleased. L79 Leo Ruth, Lunda Lou Hoyle, Lea Belle Sutton, and Jack VVoodruftf in Caduceus assembly. CSD Marjorie NVQIIHIIIIT, senior editor of Caduceus. Page Eighty-Iwo t S Innes Cordon While Marilyn Alexander, who seems KID Mrs. Iloff attempts to explain the science of figures 'o ei 1 1 . to know her stuff, looks on with amusement. Q23 Audrey Grimm and Dolores Coleman do their best to tlt the ' ' ' ' ' -' - l cl'. One never knows in Chemistry! drape to The shape. C2-ll Thu,l's right, Lurl Deckex, stand xx .1 .1 y Ja X Page Eighty-three IN MEMORY of Qui Former Cornponions in Chico High Those who ieTT Us To ploy Their roles in The greoT TheoiTer of wor, onol who hove now joined The iorge company of Those who gove The losT Tull meosure of oievoTion To Their counTry. PILCDGU Atter the silent descent ot the tinol curtoin, in those tew minutes before the lights go on ogoin, we sit omid the mem- ories ot the post yeor. l-loppiness, teors, ond hord work wolk orm in orm ocross the dorkened stoge. Silently, one by one, our triends leove, some smiling, some more thought- tul. We wotch them os they step into the street ot lite. Soon we, too, sholl step into thot street, corrying with us, os hove others betore us, the lessons our teochers and triends hove tolught us. It hos been ct good ploy. Underclossmen, this theoter is now yours. The tuture ot the high school dromo lies with you. Plon it wisely, thot, otter the closing ot your tinol curtoin, you, too, moy soy, lt hos been ci good ploy. Page E ghtj 1 E 413 Vlfoodruif, with fungus. 123 Typical Ruth acLion, 133 Oh, My Hero-! C45 Hum, cun't make out the face: must be Craft. C51 See the monkey? C65 NVow! I'd yell too! WJ Remember the rally in front of Price's? QSJ Xvhy, Charles Hesselline, you spy! flt does look interestingi, cloesn't it? 199 Now you wheel me for awhile. fThe games some of these juveniles playlj Page Eighty-six OUR BACKERS ADAMS RADIO SERVICE Where Service Is a Business 222 Wall Street - Phone 844 J. H. ALEXANDER. M.D. Eye, Ear. Nose. Throat Specialist Second and Main Streets ALLDREDGES SERVICE STATION W. R. Alldredge Nord and Sacramento Avenues ARNETTES Your Favorite Store Second and Main DR. M. L. BALLARD Orthodontia Exclusively 213 First National Bank Building A. BARTH Sporting Goods 128 Broadway BARTLETT DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists Phone 100 for Quick Service BEDFORD'S Jewelry - Gifts 119 W. Third Street DR. H. S. BEHRING Dentist Anglo Bank Building BETTY LANE SHOPS Womens Misses' and Babies' Wear 232 Broadway - Phone 694-J BILL'S MEN'S SHOP Bill Brouillard Broadway at Second BLACK, JOHNSON id BRUSIE Funeral Home 626 Broadway BOWlVIAN'S - Squirt Cleo Cola - Mission Orange BROYLES '25 CAMPER Commercial Printers 221 West Second Street BURTON'S BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 236 Main Street, Chico BYRON'S MARKET 514 Broadway Phone 173 BYRNE'S MARKET Fancy Groceries and Meats Third Avenue and Esplanade J. O. CI-IIAPELLA. M.D. Eye. Ear. Nose, and Throat 131 Broadway CHICO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 105 W. 13th St. - Phone 1662-W CHICO LAUNDRY Alice Domby, Manager 297 E. Ninth Street CHICO MEAT CO. Third and Broadway Phone 12 CHICO RECORD l 17 Broadway Phone 1234 CHOCOLATE SHOP Home-Made Candies and Ice Cream 318 Broadway CHARLES A. CLIFFORD Optometrist, Opt.D. 328 Broadway COLLIER-CLARK HARDWARE. INC. Broadway at First F. M. COX, JEWELER 310 Broadway Phone 1212 R. J. CRONV Chevrolet Dealer 605 Broadway DR. C. W. CURRIE Dentist Anglo Bank Building Lumber - Building Materials THE DIAMOND MATCH CO. Where a Dollar Does Its Duty DONOI-lUE'S SHOP FOR MEN 330 Main Street DUNWOODY FLOWER SHOP 223 Main Street Phone 1200-J DUPEN'S-KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Before You Change Your Name, Remember Ours 240 Broadway EIGHTH AVENUE MARKET Groceries and Meat 1765 Esplanade - Phone 449 Page Eiglztg-seven l 117 I like those Latin projects too, especially the great, big. beautiful doll. C23 Teeny Doyle acts as producer :it one of the many Radio Play dramas, C39 Bill. unhappily, looks at nia.1Js. 1-lj They sziy it's safer to Staind in front of the Target. 157 Tommy tells Senior Buddy Brownlee. Always wear :L hat. Q63 All Aboard for the Ridge Run- ners. LTD Doc Lee with some of the Block C fellows. 18j There must: be soinetliiiig' Wrong. Look at the frowns. C95 I don't get it, either. C109 Tsk. lsk, tsk, mustn'l touch, Barbara. Page Eighty-eight OUR BACKERS ENLOE HOSPITAL Dr. N. T. Enloe Esplanade ESTRIN'S STYLE SHOP Latest Fashions 314 Broadway Compliments of FIRESTONE STORES Seventh and Main Streets FISH '35 CLAYTON PHARMACY 225 Broadway FRENCH-AMERICAN LAUNDRY 920 Oroville Avenue THE FURNITURE CENTER W. Second and Salem Streets GOLDEN EMPIRE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 330 Flume Street GOLDEN EMPIRE MARKET 340 W. Third Street Phone 209 GRANTS PHARMACY Broadway at Fourth Phone 261 GREEN'S 214 Broadway - Phone 294 HOTEL OAKS Frank Steffen W. Second and Salem HOYT'S DOUGHNUT AND COFFEE SHOP The Doughnut King 1743 Park Avenue - Phone 616 HUFF'S FLOWER AND MILLINERY SHOP 132-134 W. Fourth Street Phone 1626 HURST Ed MOORE Commercial Printing 115 Broadway 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 YS DUNN CO. Chico's Newest Modern Variety Store 228 Broadway - Phone 2004-W KILPATRIC iff SONS Groceterias First and Broadway KOUTCHIS CANDY Fountain Service 318 Main Street LAPHAM MOTORS Authorized Sales and Services 711 Main St. - Phones 1666- LEE CLEANERS East Fourth and Wall Phone 530 ' LEE PHARMACY The Rexall Store SID LIVINGSTON Outhtter for Men and Boys 218 Main Street LOBDELL BROTHERS Cleaners and Dyers 1000 Main Street MACLEAN-GARRETT Ready-to-Wear, Corsets. Formals 136 W. Second St. - Phone 625 MAR-DELL BEAUTY SALON Phone 2262 21 1 W. Second Street MlLLER'S MARKET Groceries and Meat E. Second and Wall Streets MI1.'S XVAFFLE SHOP The Best of Foods Fourth and Main Streets MODE O'DAY Wash Frocks, Lingerie, Hosiery 214 Main Street MULKEY'S DRIVE-IN MARKET Groceries, Meats. Produce 17th and Park Avenue - Phone 1 J. A. MCMANUS Real Estate 67 222 XV. Second St. - Phone 55 NICHOLS HARDWARE CO. Phone 7 Third and Broadway - PhoneN1O 406 Broadway 8 NATIONAL DOLLAR STORE 2 23 Broadway American-Chinese Store Page Eight y- nine OUR BACKERS Compliments of LOXVELL AND VERA NUGENT M. OSER Y5 COMPANY Northern California's Finest XVomen's Department Store PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Third and Main Streets PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Chico High School Chico, California PARKER HARDWARE STORE 127-131 W. Third Street Phone 195 Best Wishes to the Class of 1944 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY C. E. PLUMB, M.D. First National Bank Building PILTZ VARIETY 526 Broadway Chico, California PRICE'S CANDIES Candies, Ice Cream Hot and Cold Lunches 146 Broadway - Phone 164 QUALITY DAIRY Selected Dairy Products 738 NV. Fifth Street - Phone 1265 QUITTMAN'S FASHION SHOP Exquisite Dresses and Coats 222 Main Street Page Ninety T. H, RICHARDS Exclusively Fine Footwear 236 Broadway RICHARDSON SPRINGS For Rest and Recreation Hotel and Cottages ROY'S CASH GROCERY Delivery Service 1242 Esplanade SENATOR CANDY SHOP AND FOUNTAIN 515 Main Street SENATOR THEATRE 517 Main Street Phone 91 SERVICE PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacists Second and Main - Phone 90 SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. 1900 Park Avenue Ernest Bellinger SIERRA TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO. Caterpillar Killefer - John Deere NVILLIAM SIGEI- Men's Clothing 301 Broadway THE SOUTHERN Fourth and Main Cookinq with a Southern Accent Compliments of THE SPROUSE-REITZ COMPANY STAPLES FOTO SHOP 220 Broadway Phone 910 STERLING LUMBER CO. Eighth Avenue and Esplanade Phone 225 VICTOR G. STRAIN Buick Automobiles Goodyear Tires SUNSHINE BAKERY Durwood Prather 218 Broadway THE TYPEWRITER SHOP of F. L. Patty 136 W. Third Street THE UNION ICE COMPANY Park Avenue VALLEY MUSIC SHOP Records and Music 243 Broadway VAN'S WHITE PALACE BARBER SHOP Good Haircutting and Permanent Waving 324 Main St. - Phone 335 LEWIS WATSON The Music Corner Fourth and NVall Streets VVEI-DIN'S VARIETY Fountain Lunches - School Supplies 125 6 Esplanade F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Tilley, Manager 418 Broadway WRIGHT'S STUDIO Quality Portraits 226 Main Street X' fxuToq raphs 76 ,Q X- of The Smrs PF l w n QL J w ' W f I 5 f 1 E A w N 4 N N! , w' N
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