I i, -Q-L.,. E 4 1. 5 Ag-AJ, Q V13 W ! .. ,X 4 , M ' M' 1 W ' 2- A 1 , . I1 ow uf 'f' wwf l , .f I fi M ,2..f ' xx 'VJ ', ' I T3 I , .NJ mi X 1 X 'Q AJ X ,Y fefswd, X 47,7 ,4 C MX. A Il' ,7 H 43 Q ' --'I' J xy X, HX' Q Q, VW f-I '7 X10 K rs - 1 ' Q W , ,MJQJ fo WN x A WX w E XE Q ff NJ gg, I ' fi af '22 ag J K M X Q X vb ,s if QIPYUQ , f-,-AW V H JJ ,O KN QW Y V ,YL ,, M... V.. . - - m - 1 5 JAWNlk4ii 4,0 N WigJju'9,f,f Wifi? Eiiiig 33355 ' i l Q, j A dxf b Ti YJA517 K AWA wfffw Qin sim 9 , fsi 2 Q b 'Q V Ox ' N3 Y . 1 . ' .f,-'77 ' ' TQ! x 1 , . -' 4 ' K ,,4' 'ff ,fy x f , F9 Q M ,Qs ff' fx . W SAW?-l5NXS'S WWW QQTCQQ 1 HEijQI 4yEiigTQQ'uWWQpJ. M W W WW M WWZMW U . Q MMM MM wg W MW Q . XE WW E jmwy fadaceus 1945 CADUCEU VILMA I-IOTTINGER l Editor?- ALYCE ELDRIDGE l--Managerl FORt l9ll5 VOLUME XLI Published Annually by the Associated Student Body ol CI-IICC I-IIGI-I SCHOOL -Chico, California- DEDicATloN MRS. DONNA R. KISSLING MR. RUDOLPI-I C. KISSLING To two triends we dedicote this Coduceus, friends who hove inspired us ond helped gs solve problems throughout our yeors in high school, friends who hove loeen true exomples ot the spirit ot our Ponther. Eoch ot you hos ployed o greot role in molcing our school cx success. With wormest thonlqs ond op- preciotion we devote this bool: to you-Mr. ond Mrs. Kissling. FCREWGRD For nnony yeors o certoin personolity hos loeen dominont in the holls ot Chico High School. l-le hos wooed toir moidens ond won their heorts. Our bos- lcetboll, tootboll, boseboll, ond trock heroes hove envied his populority, but they hove held his nome ollott ond hove fought through to victory. At rollies his nome is cried over ond overg ot gornes his spirit pervodes the teom ond the rooring crowd. Todoy he is toking us on on tour ot the school. We ot the Coduceus stott hove hold o ditticult time keeping up with hirn, but we hove tollowed his trocks until we hove tound hirn resting tor us in tovorite spots. We introduce to you our host ot yesterdoy, todoy, ond tomorrow-Chico l-ligh's own Ponther-ond osk you now to tollow his tootprints with us. 0509 QD 6 Miss CADUCEUS T T T MR. CADUCEUS G O oi? Pon' MoTThews, sponsored by The Junior Clossicol Leoigue, weors her hon- ors ds Missfooiuceus grocefuily. Frorn The TirsT cioy of The compoign her Ioioice os choice of The STucienT Body wos se- cure, ond she olppeors here os The over whelming TovoriTe Tor Miss Coduceus of i945. O Vernon Regier wos oiso vicrorious by o wiole morgin. Wirh Three clubs vying To sponsor him, he wos Tinoily moicie The conciidoTe of The Boys' Block C ond wiTh Their enThusiosTic supporT swepT The Tieiol. Here he is presenTeoI os Mr. Coiduceus of 1945. QQ GGG TI-IE PANTI-IER'S NGTEBCDOK The Panther? Frrena? Pages 9-ll-O The Panther? Workshop The Panther? Socral hte Pages 55-72 The Panther? Sports Pages 73-83 ln Memoriam Page 81+ The Panther? Boosters Pages 85, 87, 89 QU 9509 QD G HOWTO win 0 girl- im one easy lesson KA X ya K 'I . , ,F 5vA4 +--ek ga? A ,.-,gun -:A fi:2'.,:12:f-4-g:::g'..,:.c -,wx ':, ' f THE PANTHER FRIEND 6 aduafe . . . As the Seniors near the close of their high school days, their thoughts fly back over many experiences that once seemed commonplace but that now take on new meaning. Though football dinners are always memor- able, they gain new glamor in the light of dinner companions now in foxholes or in limping jeeps. Some day we shall hear from boys returning that they like to remember the girls who shared lockers with them. Even the shower of books and papers that sometime poured on them from a locker above seems kindly in retrospect. The quiet moment when one could pause to chat with a friend is a price- less memory. Many such memories as these will come to these gallant lads and lasses. Though the sun -may set on their days at Chico High, it will rise again on the still greater possibilities of the future. May they all rise to those opportunities. Alyce :ind .Tenn stop for n chat while getting hooks Iietweon classes. NVonder what IS so interesting! . . At the end of the football season, mem- bers of the team nt- tended at banquet in their honor. QQ QQ Q QQ Page Ten of 1945 . The Senior Class of 1945 has been an outstanding one. They have much to look back on with pride. They have set a fine example for the lower classmen, especially the freshmen. This school has been led through triumph and defeat by these varied personalities. Their ofhcers were Johnny Wainwright, president: Fern Ludden, vice-president: Doris Broomhead, secretary: Richard Spellmann, treasurer. These officers proved to be invaluable to the class. - - 1 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Charles.Krause Lois Jean Musselman F. Patricia Matthews Kenneth L. Nash President Vice-Presiclent Secretary Treasurer John D. Wainwright Fern. Eudora Ludden Doris Broomhead Richard A. Spellmann President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer' The Student Body oliices were also filled by members of this unusual class. Charles Krause, Lois Musselman, Pat Matthews, and Kenny Nash held the oflices of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. Their representatives on the Student Body Council were Virginia Burns, Lorraine Bordin, Bill Jenkins, and Larry Graves. This class sponsored several of the outstanding events of the year. Their first triumph was a Student Body dance held in the library. The purpose of this dance was for seniors and freshmen to get acquainted. For this reason, they alone were allowed to come. This novel affair proved to be a huge success. Their next achievement was another dance held January 6. New 'sv Year's Resolutions was the theme and the decorations corresponded to this delightfully. These are just two of the many successes they had during the year. CADUCEUS EDITOR Vllima V. Hottinger o Rilo USG Page Eleven Sembrs . . . J AMES ABB AY EVELYN AITKEN XVESLEY ALBERT CAROLYN ALEXANDER YUHNKE CHARLES ALEXANDER VERNA RUTH ALLEN HELEN ARBUCKLE Y JACQUELINE ARCHER HIRAM VERTRUSE ATTEBERRY CALVIN ATTERBERRY MARJORIE AZEVEDO BARBARA JEAN BACHAND DOROTHY BENNETT ROSE BICKETT BOWLES RUTH BICKETT JEANNETTE BISSETT Page Twelve Auda In September, 1941, the class of 1945 entered the halls of Chico High School. Although these shy newcomers could hardly realize what the future had in store for them, after a few weeks, the shyness left them and they became accustomed to the daily routine of this school. Mae and Bill are always seen Walking together on the campus. ofl945... GEORGE NIALCOLM BLACK LORRAINE BORDIN CAROL SUE Bovsol. Lois BROWN INIARY BRUNELLI IVIARY ANN BURCHAM FLOYD BURKE VIRGINIA BURNS TI 77X FR In their freshman year, they elected Larry Graves president, Charles Alexander vice- president, Mary Stackhoase secretary, and Bill McCray treasurer. Their class repre- senfatiues were Fern Ludden, Betty Zum- walt, Harold Rodarmel, and Frank Mills. These officers proved a credit lo the class. Yirg'iniu, Lorruinc-, :Inq Pug are tnlging' nclvnntune 0 Czlllfornm sunshme. f thul JEAN BYERLY ANN CARTER EMERSON CARTER CLAIRE ADELLE CATLETT JUNE CHAMBERLIN JANICE CI-IAPIN NORMA LEE CLARK WILLIAM CLAYTON Page Thirteen - H Sembrs . . . MARJORIE CRANDALL IRMA BELLE CRAWFORD ROBERT CRAWFORD MAMIE LOUISE CUNHA MARTI-IA JANICE CUNHA EST!-IER DAWLEY EARLE N. DECKER JEAN ELIZABETH DETREE Page Fourteen Pat MAR1LYN CLUTTERBUCK BETTY JANE COITO BETTY COMER I NANCY JANE CONWAY NIAXINE CORNELIUS JOANNE T1-IELMA CRAFT PAULINE CRAMER GERALD DELBERT CRANDALL In their sophomore year. they elected Daphne Brown president, Don Gillum vice- president, Lois Musselman secretary, and Helen West treasurer. Vilma Hottinger. Alyce Eldridge, Happy Black, and Larry Graves represented them on the Student Body Council. , Dick, Harold, and Helen spend a joyful noon hour togetller in the library, of 7945. . . JEAN DETRICK BARROW GEORGE DONOI-IO DONALD FRANCES DROBNY GARTH DUNNING GERALD DUTRA BETTY JANE EAMES JOAN EARLE IVAN EAST At the close of this year, they were well settled in their high school life and gal- lantly took the name of Upper Class- men. From then on they were to be looked up to by all incoming freshmen, as well as by the other students in the lower classes. Lois, Mary, und Mugcilwtdash fm' u drink between- clnssus. lin: fcurelul grxrls, you might get wot! H ALYCE LOUISE ELDRIDGE THOMAS HUBERT ENDICOTT DONNA EUBANKS HELEN FEINGOLD HOWARD SILER FISH BETTY GANOUNG BESSIE GATTEN DONALD GILLUM Page Fifteen Sembrs . . . PAYE HEATH BARBARA HENRY EVELYN HERWTG HELEN ELAINE HORNE SHARON GRACE HOUGHTON RUTH HOWARD DERYL HUEEMAN ROSEANNA HUPP Page Sixteen DOROTHY M. GORDON LAWRENCE A. GRAVES THEDA JANE GRAY GLENN GRAYBIEL PAT JANE GREER HAROLD HALLOWELL GUILL RICHARD HAYDEN ELIZABETH JUNE HAYES Their junior year brought them even more fame and glory. Their offcers were Gerald Dutra, presidentg Alyce Eldridge, vice-president: Daphne Brown, secretaryg and Colleen Corcoran, treasurer. Class rep- resentatives were Helen West, Lois Mussel- man. Happy Black. and Dick Hayden. Even such seniors as Vilma, Bud, and Fern ride their bikes to school. ofl945... NIELVIN ILS NVILLIAM R. JENKINS BILLIE ROSE JESSUP RICHARD JOHNSON TVXARY LOOISIQ JOHNSTON lNHiARL, LORRAINE JONES PEARL IRENE JONES MARY ELLEN JUDGE In the fall they put on their hilarious Junior play, Elmer. Kenneth Nash played the title role. with Alyce Eldridge, Mary Burcham, Helen West. Ann Carter, Happy Black. Earl Decker. Fern Ludden, and Nlary Speer in the supporting parts. This Junior play will long be remembered. 1-'our puymlar Block C boys rest on the radiuto Thi-y are Bob, Larry. Bill, and Don. F. NADINE LA VELLE KEENE VIRGINIA TRELMA KELCH ' PATRICIA KATIIRYNE KELLY VIOLA JANE KELLY MCLENDON VICTOR KIESER FRANCES ARLENE KREIDER EARL KRUEGER DONALD A. LAMMERS Page Seventeen I embrs . . . DONALD CURT1S NIATHESON JOANN MCGRAW TOMMY MCHATTON JEAN NICINTYRE ILA JEAN NIERICAL FRANK MILLS HELEN MOORNIAN ELSIE NIUNJAR Page Eighteen JOHN LARSON XL-XRIAN LEA HELEN LEE JIMMIE RAY LEE FRANCES LORRAINE LOCKHART PATRICIA LOWN EVELYN MARSHALL JACK MASTERS In May. under the direction of their vice- president, Alyce Eldridge, these talented students gave the annual Junior Prom. Decorations were based on the theme, There Are Such Things. Gremlins, in all sorts of clever scenes, added gaiety and splendor to this unusual Prom. Jim and Mary puzzle over the Sundial with Tomluy. Need some help? of 7945... CONSTANCE NOORDHOFI3 EDWARD NV. ODOM NORMA MAE ORBERG VIRC INIA MARIL OREVDORFT fIxANIxl IN PALMER BI rrx PA'l'IERSON Mmm Lou PEDERSOX LRNLST PEIRSON On the nzght of June Z the last day of school they agazn displayed thezr cleuerness rn the presentation of the Senzor Farewell They selected Bon Voyage as the theme of thzs memorable occasion The hall and stage were decorated to represent a modern ocean lzner U11 lmlks lhm Q our xulh lohnm Ind Hoxvxxcl GGRDON PFLUG BEUL AH PICKETT RUTH PICKETT LEE PIETERS Im NNETH H POPE TI-IELMA POWNING BARBARA JEAN PROCTOR VERNON REGIER Page Nineteen Sembrs . . . VIOLA BETTY REINKING LAURA JEAN REMY GERALDINE E. REYNOLDS f .X HAROLD ROD.-XRMEL -.ve JAMES ROOKER ROY ROURK MARJORIE RUDD EILEEN RUNDELL BARBARA LOUISE SHEARER RICHARD WAX'NE SIDENER ROBERT SMITH MARX' JANE SPEER NIARY MAXINE STACKHOUSE AUDA MAE LA VERNE STAUTLER CAROL STEWART LOLA FRANCES STRAWN To give the ceiling of the hall in which the dance was held the effect of blue sky. streamers were stretched from end to end of the room. Even the ship's railing was not forgotten. This occasion had just the right touch of originality to mark the end of another great year. i Helen, Bessie, and Esyher look studilous. It couIdn't Inv 7 crammmg, could lt glrls? Page Twenty xx- ofl945... JACQUELINE SUDBERRY HOWARD SWINEHART XVILLIAM THOMPSON JOYCE TROWBRIDGE PA'I'IzICI1x GERALDINE TURNEY RUBY VAN DYKE MANSON ALAN LEE VAUGIIT ROBERT T. WIXGONER THELMA JEAN WALKER HAZEL WATSON HELEN LOUISE WEST ELLARD YVHXSMAN LORNA WHISNIAN GRAHAM WHITNEY PEGGY WILLIAMS BETTY HOPE ZUMWALT With a record such as this, it is no won- der that this senior year has been cz success. It was from this class that the Student Body officers who have successfully led the school this gear were chosen. In no other class could a more industrious set of work- ers be found. Those l1o:II1I.iesf?l, Colleen, Diane, Peggy, Lois, and JIe:II1, pose before the c:InIeI':I. Is that :I cur they :Ire sitIin1.:' on? Page Twen ty-one Bnbf Aufob bg apfuk Ill James Abbay, Ab -Mlathematics, Machine Shop ........,....,,.......,.....,...,..,.............,....,,........ Football, Baseball, Boys' Block C Evelyn Aitken, Ev -Spanish, Commercial ....,....... . ......... Pan American, Senior Hi-Y, Senior Representative of G. S. L. XVGSIEY Albert, VVc-s -Mathematics ..........,,.....................,...,..,,........................................ Cadets, Track, Football, Pan American Carolyn Alexander Yuhnke, Carol -Home Economics ,......, ,.......................,..................... . ..,. R ed and Gold, Home Economics Charles Alexander, Charlie''-Mathematics ,.......................... . ...,.......... Red and Gold, Vice-President ot' Freshman Class Verna Ruth Allen, Vern -Science ........,.............,...............,......,,.... . .....,...............,...... Pan American, Red and Gold, Senior Hi-Y Helen Arbucklee-Spanish, Mathematics ...,......................,.......,,,...,.,..... Girls' Block C, C. S. F., Pan American. Senior Hi-Y Jacqueline Archer, Jackie -Latin. Band. .....,....................,....,.,.......,...,,....................,....,,........... Junior Classical League, C. S. F. Hiram Yertruse Atteberry, Hi -Mathematics, Commercial .,,....i... ,,.,,,......,, .,.... . . . . .,.............................i.................... Baseball Calvin Atterberry, Bill -Connnez-cial, Science. Barbara Jean Baehand, ''Bolvbie -Commercial ...... .. ..,.,..,............,,.,., ,,.., ..,....,,,.,,...................,,............,.............. .......,........,...,........ F 0 0 tball Vice-President of Senior Hi-Y, Senior Laudisti Choir Dorothy Bennett, Dot''-Commercial ................... ....,. .,.. . ........,..,.......,.............................,....... G i rls' Student League Rose Bickett Bowles, Rosie -Commercial ......... ............... . .. ..................,.................. ........ ......................,....... H o me Economics Ruth Bickett, ''Ruthie''-Commercial ..............,............,...............................,,............,..,.....,..............,.....,...,................,.,. Ho-me Economics Jeannette Bissett. Jeanie -Commercial ,,,......... ......,,.. ......................,.,,.,...........,............................. H o me Economics, Senior Hi-Y George Malcolm Black, Happy -Science, Latin, Math ....... Bus. Mgr. of Caduceus, Sr. Play, C. S. F.. Boys' Block C Lorraine Bordin. Nina -Commercial ..,..,.,,..........,..,.,,,... Representative of Senior Class. Girls' Block C, Pan American Carol Sue Boysol-History ..........................,..,. ................. . ...,..,...............i.............. P an American, Senior l-li-Y, Home Economics Doris Broomheod-Commercial ................................ .......,....,.. S ecretary of Senior Class, C. S. F., Senior Hi-Y, Senior Play Lois Brown, Loie -Art, History ....,..........,,.....................,........................... Senior Hi-Y, Art Editor of Caduceus. Knitting Club Mary Brunelli-Home Economics, Commercial .......,.............................................,....................,...........,...,......................,.., Knitting: Club Mary Ann liurcham, Burch -Art ..................,,.......... Girls' Blot-lt Senior Play, Senior Hi-Y, .lunior Classical League Floyd Burlce-Agriculture .... . ..................................... . .,........,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,....,.,.,,,,.,.i,....,,,....,.,......,.............. Future Farmers of America Virginia Burns, Ginny -Spanish, Art ........ ,.... . .,,,.. ,.... i.,, ,,,. .....,.. , ,......,.. P i 1 1 1 Amcric-an, Senior I-li-Y, Girls' Block C Jean Byerly, J, B. -Language .......,,........., . .,,,., President of G. S. L., Senior Hi-Y, C. S. F., Pan American Ann Carter-Language ........................,............,.........,........ ...... . Junior Play, Home Economics Emerson Carter, ''Emor -Mathematics, Radio ..... .. .....................,............... Cadets, Army Claire Adelle Catlett, Kitten -Spanish ,... .............. ....,.. P 2 in American. Junior Hi-Y June Chamberlin-English, ,,...., ,,., ,.........,,.....,. ,..... ,,,,,,,..... ............,....,. C 4 i 1 ' ls' Student League Janice Chapin, Jan -Science, Mathematics .,,,.,,,.,,., ..............,,..............,,..i... P an American Norma Lee Clark-Commercial, Home Economics .......,. ............ .,....... G i rls' Block C, Red and Gold VVillian1 Clayton, Bill -Mathematics ..,.................,......... ........,...,....,.......... ....................,.......,.. ..................... C a C lets Marilyn Clutterbuck-Commerciall ..,.....,....,................,.,............. ........ G iris' Block C, .lunior Classical League Betty .lane Coito, Bett -'Home Economics, Comm ,...... ,,,,.......... . ................,....,......................... P an A1T16l'iC11ll Betty Comer-Art, English.. ...............,.,.....,............,,.............,,,. .........,.. .......,................... G i rls' Student League Nancy Jane Conway. Connie -Language ...................... ....... I 'an American, Senior H1-Y Maxine Cornelius. Maxie -Art, Science .....,..........., . .........,,...... ' ..............,.... S enior Hi-Y Joanne Thelma Cra ft, Queenie -Commercial ....,. ......... Yell Leader, Senior Play Pauline Cramer. Pop-on -Home Eocnomies .......,..,,.... ........, ..............,.................. G l ee Club Gerald Delbert Crandall, Jerry -Radio ,,,.,.,,...,, .,,....,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,., , ,,,,,, .,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,, , .......................,.......,...,.. B ' ootball Marjorie Crandall, ''Margie -Mathematics, French ......,.,......., ........,............, . .........,,,.. G irls' Student League Irma Belle Crawford, Inn -Science, Home Economics .,.. .,.. .......................,..,,.............. R e d and Gold. Choir Robert Crawford, t'Bob -Radio .....,.........................................,.. , ..,,.,., ,,,.,,i B oys' Block C, Football, Basketball Mamie Louise Cunha-Commercial. Home Economies ,... . .,.. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,....,,..,......, H ome Economics Martha Janice Cunha, Martie -Commercial. ...........,...... ..,....,....,..,,,,...,....,...,.,,.,.,,,,.,,.....,...,,i... G irls' Student League Esther Dawley-Science, Mathematics ................,..... ..,.... S enior Play, Senior I-li-Y, Junior Classical League Earle N. Decker, ''Red''-Mathematics ..,....,.......... r ..,... ...,....,..........,...,.,,,,..,,.,,.,........., ,,,,...... .................,... P 1 1 n American .lean 'Elizabeth DeTree, ''Junior -Mathematics ........... .............,.....,.......... P an American, Home Economics, Senior Hi-Y lean Detrick Barrow-English ,...............,... .,..,......,.. . ......., - . ..,....,.... ..,...,.... .....,.,.....,..,....,,,,... , , .............,.................... C Eirls' Student League Georlre Donoho-Matheniatics, Science ............,....,......,,....,...................,..,.......,,,...,...,,. ....,.,...,,. . ..........,....................,....... O dds and Ends Donald Frances Drobny, Don -Science, Mathematics, Agriculture ........ ...,.......... . ........,,. ,... I P uture Farmers of America Garth Dunnin,e'-Agriculture ........................ ..... ................i....,.,.....,,......,...,....,.,....... .,,...,. '1 ' i imliling, Future Farmers of America Gerald Dutrzt, Jerry -Mathematics, Language. ....,, - ..., ........,....,,...,..,.,.. .,..,,.,,,,.,,, P 1 'esident of Junior Class, C. S., F. Betty Jane Eames, But -Science. Mathematics ........,....,...,......,..................................... Junior Classical League, Junior Hi-Y .loan Earle, Jo -Spanish ......,,...,.......,,............. ' ....,,.,...............,.......,.......................,.......... B and, Club, Pan American, Junior Hi-Y lvan East, ''East''-Mathematics ..,,. ,......, .,.........,..,...............,........,..,......................,..... ,........ ....... B 1 1 s iness Manager of Red and Gold Alyce Louise Eldridge, Allouie -Language ...... Bus. Mgr. Caduceus. Life Member C. S. F., Girls' Block C, Sr. Play Thomas Hubert Endicott. Tommy -Cadets, Science, Mathematics .,............ Pan American, Red and Gold, Senior Play Donna Eubunlis-Commercial .................,..........,....,........,,...,........,,..,.... ,.,.,. ..,,,............,.............. ,,..,.,,...... ..,... ...... ...,.. G i 1 ' l s ' Student League Helen Feingold-Spanish, Commercial ............................................. ....... H ome Economics, Girls' Block C Howard Siler Fish, Bud -Science, Mathematics, Spanish ....... .......,...... 'l 'rack, Football, Pan American Betty Ganoung-Latin ........,.......,...............,.......,.,............................... ...................................,,. J unior Classical League Bessie Gatten, Bess -Latin ..................................... ...... ...... . ,.......... ..,,............. - S e nior Hi-Y, Junior Classical League Don Gillum, Glam -Science, Mathematics .................,,..........,,.................,,...,........,... Red and Gold, Football, Boys' Block C Dorothy M. Gordon, Dot -Science, Spanish ..........,,.. . ....................................................................................................... Pan American Lawrence A. Graves, Larry -Science, Math ..,,,.... Boys' Block C. S. F., Basketball, Representative Senior Class Theda .lane Gray, Tejay''-Commercial ...................,... e .,......................,..,........................,............................................. . ...,..... Junior Hi-Y Glenn Graybicl, Gabe -Machine Shop, Mathematics ................... ........ ....,... B o ys' Block C, Basketball Pat Jane Greer, Freckles -Social Science ............................................ ...... S enior Hi-Y, VVin-the-Peace Club Harold Hallowell Guill, Hal -Mathematics, Military Science ....... ..,....,...,,..........i......... . .........,... C Tadets, Pan American Richard Hayden, ''Dick''-Mathematics, Science .....,..........,................. .. ..................,.... Cadets, Football, Boys' Block C Elizabeth June Hayes, Liz -Latin, Commercial ............................. ......... H ome Economics, Junior Classical League Faye Heath-English. .....................,...........................,,..,........ ................,......., - ....,...,............. G iris' Student League Barbara Henry, Bobbie -Music, English ,.... .... ....... .................................,..... C . S . F., Girls' Student League Evelyn Herwifr, Trix -Art, Mathematics ...,..................................................... . .............,...,...........,...............,,.... Girls' Student League Helen Elaine Horne, Pinky -Home Economies .......... I .....................,...................,..... ,.............. . .,..................... G irls' Student League Vilma Veronica Hottinger, ''Hott -Commercial, Spanish ..i..... Caduceus Editor, Lite Member C. S. F., Girls' Block ' C Sharon Grace Houghton, Sherry -Home Economics. ............... . ............................................................................... Home Economics Ruth Howard-English .......... . .....................................................,......... .............................................,.......,.................. G irls' Student League Deryl I-Iuffman, Hufty''-Mathematics, Science ..... ..... . ....................................... O dds and Ends Roseanna. Hunp, Happy -Spanish, Mathematics .... ....... Pan American, Girls' Block C lvlelvin Ils, Spider''-Industry. ......................... ............................................................ B askctball, Boys' Block C W'illiam R. Jenkins, ''Bill''-Mathernaties .................. ....... C aduceus, Senior Class Relwesentative. Boys' Block C Billie Rose Jessup, Bill -Commercial ......................... ................................................ S enior Hi-Y, Girls' Student League Itichard Johnson, Dick -Science, Mathematics ...... ..................... .....,........................................................ O c ids and Ends Page Twenty-two Of fffe 6 dduaflh Sembrs . . . Mary Louise Johnston-l-Iolne Economics .......,..............,.. ......,................A................................ G iris' Student League Mearl Lorraine .loncs-HLatin. Home Economics ................ ........ H ome Economics, Girls' .Athletic Association Pearl Irene Jones. Mike -Latin, Home Economics ......... ........ H ome Economics, Girls' Athletic Association Mary Ellen .ludpce-Spauiish, Band ...,...... ,,.,. ,... ..,......,...........i.., ..........................,............ S e n i or Hi-Y, Pan American Nadine La Velle Keene. Nay -Commercial ...,.....,................,...,...,Y...........Y..........................,,.............,,............ Girls' Student League Virginia Trelnia Keich. Ginnie -Home Economics .............. Home Economics, Senior Hi-Y, Girls' Athletic Association Patricia Kutlirync Kelly, Pat''-Commercial, Music .............................................i.......,...........,. ................ ..... P a n American. Choir Charles Krause, ''Kal. -Mathematics, Radio .............................,.,...,.... ,,...... P resident of the Student Body, Boys' Block C Viola Jane Kelly Mcliendon, Vi -Commercial, Home Economics, ....,.,.,.......................... Laudisti Choir, Home Economics Victor Kieser, ''Vic''-Mathematics, Language ....,....................,.,,.,....,,,..,,., Pan American, Senior Play, Cadets, Red and Gold Frances Arlene Kreider. Arlie 4Latin, Home Economics ...,.,.,,.,.,..,,.,.,...,.,...,,,.,.,,,,..,,,............................, Junior Classical League l-Earl Krueger-Malhematics, Science .......,.........,......,....... ..........,,,,,., .,.,,,..,.,.................................................,....,,.,.... O d ds and Ends Donald A. Lnniniers, Don -Matheniatics, Spanish, Science ...... ......... L ife Member of C. S. F.. Boys' Block C .lohn Larson, Johnny -Mathematics ......,.,....,.........,................,,... ..,. ................................,........... . ................................,...... F 0 otball Marian Lea-Spzuiish .....,A............................,.....,.................. l.... ....,.. .......................................... P a 1 i American. Laudisti Choir Helen Lee-Latin, Mathexnatics .......................,...........,.,.... ........ C . S. F., Junior Classical League. Senior H1-Y .linimy Ray Lee, .linl -Shop. Mathematics ........,...,... .. ,... ..... ...,...,...................,.......................................,......... O d ds and EnClS Frances Lorraine Lockhart, Larry '-Commercial ........,............. ........,..,,.,. H ome Economics, Senior Hi-Y, Girls' Block C Pat Lown, Tippy -Home Economics ...................................,..............................,................,.................... Caduceus, Creative Wvfltlllg Fern Eudora Ludden, Fernie''-Commercial. Latin ........ Caduceus, .lui Evelyn Marshall, lSvie -Science, Home Economics, Mathematics .... iior Classical League, Vice-Pres. of Senior Class .Girls' Block C, Home Economics, Hi-Y .lack Masters-Malhemntics, Science .,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,.,,.,.,, ,,,,..,.., ,..., ,,,.,,..,..,,.,,.,,,.,.,,,,.,,....,...,.....,...,,..,..,.. F o o tball, Track, Boys' Block C Donald Curtis Matheson. Don -Mathematics ...........................,.......,....................................................,.....,.....,.... ....,..... O dds and Ends lfrances Patricia Matthews. Pat -Mathematics ...... Secretary ot' Student Body, Red and Gold Editor, C. S. E., J. C.,.L. Joann McGraw, Red -Home Economics, Commercial, Art .............................................,.............,......,...,....,....,... Home ECODOIHICS 'l'ommy Mel-lullon, Itlac''-Mathematics, Social Science ...................,.,..,, Baseball, Boys' Block C, WVin-the-Peace Club lla Jean Merical, 'ileanne -Mathematics ......................,.............. .........,................. T unior Classical League. Senior Hi-Y Frank Mills, ''Jac-kie -Mechanical Drawing, Science ,.l,.,,,., ,.,.,,,,..,,,.,..,..,.........,.,,.,,,..,...... F ootball, Boys' Block C Helen Moorman, Shorty -Spanish. Commercial ........,........,......,,.,...,,..,. 1 ,.....,.......,, , .,.,.....................,.............. G iris' Student League Elsie Munjar-Art, Home Economics ........,,.,..,.,.......,....... ,.......,...,..,.,,,.,,..,....,,.,.,,,,.....,.,......,.,.......,...... ....., ............ G i 1 -ls' Student League Lois Jean Musselman, He-rky -Latin .........,.......,..,,,,, ,..,,Vice-President of Student Body, Red and Gold, J. C. L., C. S. F. Kenneth L. Nash, Kenney 7Science, Latin, Math. ...... Student Body Constance Noortlhod. Connie -Mathematics ,... .......,. ,........................................,.......,........,.. ..., ,... .............. Edward NV. Odom, Bud -Radio.... ....... ....,.. . .......... . Norma Mae Qrherg, N.Ol'lll fH0lllC Economics ....,. . N irginia Marie Orcndortt, ''Gini''-Commercial ...,..,. Treas., C. S. F., Sr. Play, J. C. L., Pan American Junior Classical Lea-gue ..,...,.,,.........,..Basketball. Football ..,.,,,,.....,..,.. Home Economics, Hi-Y ,........Senior Hi-Y, Laudisti Choir 17 . Franklin P'alnic-r-Agriculture ..........................,...,.........,......,. ................,.......................... F uture F3l'll19l'S. of AIUSPICZL Betty Patterson, ''I-llondle -Commercial, History .....,. ........ . ...C. S. F., Girls' Athletic Assoclation, Band Mary Lou Pederson-Home Economics ,,,,,.,,.,.......,...,.,.,. ..,..,..,,......,,....,.... J unior Hi-Y, Home ECOYIOITIICS Ernest Peirson, Bud -Social Science. .......,.................. ...... ............................................... N V in-the-Peace Club Gordon Plluc, Boots -Home Economics ...................,.....,........... ..................,..................................... ......l .............. C a - dets Ruth Pickett-l-Ionic Economics ....................................,.. ......... - ........ ....... H o me Economics. Girls' Student League Lee Pieters, HRUG''-5l2ltllQll13.llCS, Science, French.. ...... .....,........,......................................... O dds and EIIGS Kenneth H. Pope, lienny -History, llfhtthenlatics ..,,,,,,,.,,,.,,, ,...,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,..,.,.,... S enior Play, Boys' ChOir' Tlielma P'ovrning'-Home Economics, Commercial ............,........,.. , .,...,,.........,.....................,.............. -Horne Economics Barbara .lean Proctor. Barb -Home Economics, Spanish. ....... .............. P an American, Girls' Athletic Association Vernon Regier, Wee Wee -Agriculture ..,.........,............... ......,.. Football, Baseball. Basketball. Boys' Block Cf' Viola Betty Reinking. Vi -Home Economics ...............,.. Laura Jean Remy-Home Economics ..............,......................,. Geraldine Elizabeth Reynolds, ''Gerry''-Commercial ......... Harold Rodarmel, ''Killer''-Mathematics, Science .... ..... Choir ..............Home Economics, Girls' Student League Classical League American James Rocker, Jim -Mathematics ..,..,.......,....,................ ....,...............,.......................... O dds and EnClS Roy Rourk-ltflnthenmtics, Mechanical Drawing ...... ..................................................... O dds and EnClS Marjorie Rudd-Mathematics .................................,...., ............ R ed and Gold, Girls' Student League Lileen Rundell-Comniercizil, History ................,..,............................... .,............ I-I ome Economics, Girls' Student League Barhara Louise Slieurer, Bobbie'-Mathematics, Commercial .,,... ....... P an American. Red and Gold, Girls' Block C Richard Wayne Sidener. Dick -Science ..................,.................... - ......,.. ......,,.................,...............,........................... ......... R e cl and Gold Robert Smith, Smitty -Machine Sho-19 ....,.............................................,....................................... - ......................... Baseball. Baslietball Mary .lane Slicer-History, English ..,......,...,......,..................,....,.,...,.....,....,.........,.,.... Caduceus, Red and Gold, Junior Play. Choir Richard Arthur Spellinann-Math., Science, Latin ......,,.....,., Life Member of C. S. F., Treasurer of Senior Class, J. C. L. Mary Maxine Stackhouse, Sakee -Art, Science, Home Economics ........................................ Home Econ0iniCS.,Yell Leagiel' Auda Mae La, Verne Stautler, ''Andy''-Commercial ,,.,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,...,.....,,............,.. Home Economics, Senior H1-Y Carol Stewarl-Coniniercial, Spanish ..................................,..........,,..,.,,,,.,........ .....,............... S enior Hi-Y, Girls' Student League Lola Strawn, Ui-eses -Art ..,....,...,.....,.,....,.,....................,... ..... .................. P a n American, Girls' Student League Jacqueline Slullrerry, Jackie -Home Economics ..,,..., , ,,...,.,,.. Home Economics, Girls' Athletic Association Howard Swineharl'-Mathematics, Science ,,,................ ,,...., L ife Member of C. S. F., Junior Classical League Xvilliam Thompson, Uill -Mathematics ...,................ .........,.... ...........,.... ...... ' ........ T I ' ack, Boys' Block C Joyce Trowlwridfxc, Sruiirt -Art. English ................................... ....l...... , Girls' Student League Patricia Geraldine Turney, Put -Latin, Mathematics .,...... ............ ......... ...... J t 1 l'Il0l' Cl21SSlC2tl League I-lully Van Dyke Manson-Home Economics ........................... ..,,................................... G iris' Student League Alan Lee Viuiglil. Al -Mathenmtics ............... ....... l' Sasketball. Baseball, Boys' Block C Robert T, YVap:goiu-i', Bob -Auto Mechanics .....,................................................................ . ............................................-......,.... .. .-.. Football .lohn D. NVainwrig'lii. Johnny -Math., Science ...,...... Pres. Senior Class, Basketball, Red and Gold, J. C. 'L., Block C Thelma Jean Xvalker, 'l'.l -Coinmercial ...................... Junior Classical League, Senior Hi-Y, GirlS'.Athlet1C ASSOC1at10n Hazel VVntson-Mathematics, Language ................. ........................................................................................... G 1l'lS' Student. L68-SUS l-lelen Louise West, NVindy''-Lnngtuane ............... ............... L ife Member of C. S. F.. Choir, Red and Gold. Senior H1-Y Ellard NVhisman. Snotly -Machine Shop .......... ...... . ...........................................................,.....................-.....-.-.- E .Odds and End? Lorna VVhisnian, Ilioli -I-lome Economics .................... ......................... I ................... ...... ....................... H 0 1 no ECOTICHTICS, H1-X Graham VV. XVhilncy. VVhit -Spanish. Science ....... ........ . ...... P an Alnericiln. Track. Football P'og'gy Vtlilliams, ''Pk'g '1COll1lllQl'Ci2ll ,.,.,.,....,,,.,..,,....., ....... H Olllti ECOnomiCS, Girls' Block C Betty Hope Zuinwalt, I3ett's -Art, English ....... ............................. , -........,l...,.... I -li-Y, Choil' Page Twenty- three Cla sg of 1946 . . . This year has proved very successful for the junior l class. The juniors have shown much enthusiasm in all the activities of the school and have been represented in every club. A highlight marking their success was the junior play, Grandma Pulls the String, a one-act comedy with a cast of six. Both the boys and girls of the junior class have taken a great interest in all sports. Om Wraith, Bob Starnes, and Jack Miller, three of our football heroes, were juniors. Baseball and track have also attracted -many junior boys. The junior girls showed their ability in sports by winning the hockey and volleyball championships. The juniors also sponsored two of the outstanding dances of the year, the Junior Prom in May, and the Marjorie Belch Bobbie Hollinger ' ' ' Presmmt Sem,eml,y Senior Farewell the last day of school. These social affairs Leabeue Sutton Charlene Spreen ended this successful school year. Vice-President Treasurer JUNIORS tlielow, left to rightl Front row-Stutz, XVri5-git, Deter, Price, Lowry, Doty, VValther, XViest, Eitzen, Meline, Lowen, Hunerlaeh, Browning. Second row-Baldwin, tandridge, Shinn, Burnight, Thompson, Moller, Scholl, Kern, Millhiser, Hicks, Smith, Gustin, lViser. Shirley, XVrig'ht., 1-lnrdy, Cole, Furtado. 'Third row-Payne, Bagley, Mosier. Sling'er, Graham, Shoemaker, Edmonds, Martin, Alldredpge, Spreen, Wlalker, Zumwalt. Shepard, Marvel, Haahr, Smith, Schlaf. Fourth row-Revier, Lohdell, Johnson, Sl1uey,'Kepling'er, Allison, Moore, R. Morris, C. Morris, Fitzpatrick, Greenwood, Sutton, Brown, Johnson, Palmer. JUNIORS Clipper picture, opposite page, left to right? Front row-Dahlmun, Kilpatric, Santos, Loothourow. XVhitiug. Naron, Moores, Shonk, Roberts, XVorley, Rolls. Second row-Gordon, Abshier, Howe, Lucas, Hoar. Gookler, Wootl, Young, Hollenhztck, Letner, Hedge, Meyer. Third row-Sims, Richardson, Collins, Huffman, Luclden, Viets, Kinney, Hare, Bruce, Lasch, Kuhnen, Howard, Starnes. Fourth row-Turner, Petter-son, Foster, Orrell, Lammers, XVrnith, Holt, Miller, McAndrews, Kerr, NVhitney, NVatson, Shelton. JUNIORS tCenter picture, opposite pagej Front row-Stover, XVellsfry, Hamilton, Skelly, Udovich. Guill. Piper, Francisco, Piper, Gonding. Johanson. Second row-VVhit.e, Bennett, Bertagna, Armstrong, Bennett, Ellen, Azeveclo, Robinson, Read, Smith. Third row-Roark, Nixon, Garske, Pitman, Stenton, Spellman, Glenn, Snllens, NVoodmansee, Bowen. Fourth row-Roach, Blair, Francis, Moore, Reid, Belch, Chinca, Silvers, Drane, Reynolds. .IUNLORS tLower picture, opposite pageb Front row-Stautler, Lew, Dodge, Jones. Henry, Moore, Shannon, Camp- hell, Dickey, G. Dodge, Vvallace. Second row-Jessee, De Moss, Kemp, Albert, Seoles, Maddux, Edlll0l1Cl, Smith, Robinson, Bowman, Newell, Deter. Third row-Brown, XVoodham, Brundige, I-Iarelson, Reinhardt, Miller, Moyes, Alexander, Hollinger, Scott, Hamm, Escotto, Fourth row-Book, Masters, Miller, Chapman, McReynolds, Hopper, XVilson, Buchanan, Livingston, Swanson, Broyles. Page Twenty-four , F! . f' r 'WY-rg in f ' . 5 2 ' I ., 191, In T 1:4 ? 'E, In I K T' ' JQQHM H MT ' L' A 1 ' . 1, ' 5-1 , f, . ,gf if' ff- X 1 is Y M 'dig ' L f ' 'ii' f J vi' 7 , ' My F533 x' fl-if . . ng, ix , ' X fl, 'f. I A . ., ' ' A A ' 1 E X: - 1 '- , A . .1 '5 . ,wuw Y . , Q. . g, F' lx5?a A1 'V J, F1 4 D V .I ' al I 4 ' 'V 1 ' 'r 'Tre in -fav fy' Y In xf' .V -if I ! 5, , . xi 5' ff 5. X ' 'V 1 -M Ll If Mi.: Q ff Fw ff My ' ff ' 'fr ! I VW? ,1Yff?,f'f'.' f f -' 'WN 5- -5? 1 I Z inf 45 E f 'W' X' ' wi Q I :im A fu Q L Q4 1 ' f ' 5 .J K . g, I . f 'A .i, QQ ' A 34 ' f' Y - x ' ' .Q- 1 B ' if bf 1 h 'XFN K -ev ,bg Ain .V X I g - ' , Q fy M , Q72 A' .V . I .X ' , -Y'A'A XIQIUY . 1 b T 4 I Y P V' I--' A- ' f'f'395LE- . 5 AQ M 2' , at Ars ,Lp ixf- ly! gf -,jf k V. J I7 I , 1 ' , ll. 2,1 5. ,i R- I , R ,N N N I fx t V, am? .fm , ,QV f v. , h I A 'I ' Q W I L 1, F ' - -164 ' . ' ' ' 3 P9 E2 f? ' 1-lu gr' 5' A , 4 fly SSL W .f , 1' A' fe ' ? 1 fue- ? f A .fx gm K U' Q f V' if n -5 7 , A s A ,S K . ' X' ' .,:-i 1 'f 7i'5f5.5 H A 4' Aq -E .'r'h:7T5: , if 55 , f ' 'fi 'f' ' . '- QT. g 4 -ix 1' f 4 A ,'.. 'V f ' ff ffm ' F . if 6' if I N ' I fl.. I 2. . if Y Q y- 'I G I eg . , . I c ,,' 9 , ,A ' ' . ww' X . l E. If If Q i 4 P ,- , '. 4 ' 'V 3 L x . ' X, Y - , 1 1 . ' 1 v7 - I, . , .J , , 14 1 , ,. we ,uf Q cf ,.,. rn .Ng T F 1 I f y, g xr f Q! 4 J AM Y F! iv! x , , gf ' K, ' 'A P P 4 4 1 , Q? I ' Q' t 5 ' 2 4 E if 'G' 1 ,f f , X 4k 1 . IDY -uf C7455 of 1947 . . . This year's sophomore class has taken a prominent place in school affairs. It has been one of the most coop- erative and enthusiastic classes of our Student Body and has always been Well represented at rallies, assemblies, and dances. One of the activities that brought recognition to the members was the Sock Hop, a dance at which everyone discarded shoes for the evening and danced in stocking feet. That type of dance was a novelty. and the students attending acclaimed it a great success. The sophomore representatives to the Student Body Council, Helen Payton, Frances Mohlenbrink, Fred Birt- cil, and Jim Coleman, took their places on the Council as DU ?a'l,USf0'1 .Joan AUS ready and willing helpers. The four class officers, shown President Vice-President Hi . ' Helen Payton Mata Maroney above, proved e cient executives. ' Secretary Treasurer SOPHOMORES tlielow, left to rightj Front row-Christensen, Edge, Liston, Daniels, Beers, Hendrickson. Cook. Meyer, Martis, Kelley, Knapp, Shannon, Cannon, Bryan. Bach, XVllll3.l'l'lS. Second row-Curl, Rife, XVeber Rivers, Stroud, Scholl, Caisobeer, Daugherty, VVatt, Beatty, Mohlenbrink, Jarred, Allen, Dyer, Epperson, NVesbrook, Martin. Third row-Erickson, Rukcr, Scott, Richardson, Eitel, Von Rotz, Copeland, Zackney,-Ringer, Gordon, Crane, Hughes, Milde, Foetker, McDaniel. Fourth ro-W-Haney, Hronek, Arbuckle, Bille, Murphy, Jones, Russel, Bagwell, Bearse, Koch, Brown, NVilson, Roach, Lucas, Schmidt, Craig. SOPHOMORES Clipper picture. opposite page, left to rightb Front row-Bennett, Jones, Boyle, Johnson, Blackman, Van Ornum, Miller, Ramsey, Bruce, Jeffries, Chavez, Newton, Angel, Lindberg, Headington, Hanna. Second row- Yockoy, B. Smith, Pullcn, B. L, Smith, Samuelson, Dodge, Fudge, LeMoigne, Usherwood, Boyle, Rash, NVillianis. Dawson, Reinwand, Bennett, Lewis. 'Fhird row-Fisher, Trueblood, VVood, Brown, Usherwood, Vingness, Xvilkinson, Thomas, Armstronir, Nelson, Coutolenc, Pacheco, Lewis, Maroney, Chambers, Russell. Fourth row--Devine, Farley, Georgc,u5:laLfEelbatch, Grayhiel, Jenkins, VVagoner, Foster, Brattan, Pederson, Jensen, VValker, Detrick, McKeag, Fosen, i iumson. SOPHOMORES tCenter picture, opposite page, left to right! Booze, Hardesty, Fleming, Gonzales, Patch, Marler, McLain, Duncan, Kelly, Cummings, XVhisman, Perkiss, Schwein, MacCampbell, Chatfield, Fishburn. Second row- Broekmau, Sweeney, Comfort, Duheuu, Van Riper, Johnson, Hocking, Mecum, Jefferies, Hannis, Darting, Kuhnen, McReynolds, Nunez. McKenna, Newell. Third row-Scott, Dunlap, Macie, York, Chmelka, Bell, Shirley, MoCuslin, Giovanetti, Jones, Uutolph, Ahernnthy, Poindexter, Smith, Lopea, Henderson. Fourth row-Ruley, Marvel, Coito. Gerhardl, Moorman, Grunljrerg, Class, Robertson, Freestone, Rudd, Robinson, Ellis, Davis, Felion. Castillo, Boydstun. SOPHOMORES CLowor picture, opposite page, left to rightj Front row-Elrod, Oherniiller, Keyawa, Lambert, Dahl, Buttenbergy Jacobs. Carnegie, Anderson, Everly, DeBock, Forssell, I-Iedlind, Fuller, Holbrook, Standard. Second row-Coleman, Verlinde, Masters, Hall, Ruth, Payton, Rundell, Hoobler, Debing, Culver, Birtcil, Kusie, Browning, Slntos, VViest, Glenn. Third row-Drane, Hunerlach, Seevers, Millard, Knight, McClaskey, Mason, Collins, NVard. Munjar, Hobson, Metzger, Purcell, Xvamack, NVelch, Bagwell. Fourth row-Dicus, Letner, Hays, Larremore, Bruce, White, Donoho, Mclieever, XVuketleld, 'XrsVhllGlll2lI'Sh, Fisher, Newell, Dillavou, Knott, Stroud, French. . 1 l Page Ttuenly-six !1 , N V ,.,,. . .. . , www' fu TI. .. ff -. ,TA ff sg 5 . 1 ' ' 1 . . Z ,. Q . -4' V ' A , xr .3 1 M-V , . 4 , , . f . Y . K f 'V ' '- 2 4- f , I- Q , 441' . 1 ei , 'L ' R- I 1? I4 - Sf A, I .ity ,sn I I A lr K ? it jig' M K, xtfi Q - 'U .V , . ' S i 'K 'N 'L f f I C4 P If K qv 5 1 ,-- x' -'. I If 1 T - x ' ' ' . , x . nv - 4 X 4 T- P. ' is V 1 , - I . 1 V.: I .- . . V J V , X f I ' - f . , ' ,g ., . K I, H V -- 'X 'Mg-Q X? , Am, 1 , . ' X211 ! jj' FF' ' S r FV 14 r p. gf 'I f l V I ' Q4 ' A ' V 3 . ,-'4 'A TT. fi P I 2 rg 'A 1, ,ll A ,I I N., A A 7 V 1 jf si is 5-'Y sf, WV. ev' 4 Q 'f kg, 5 Eawffia 'p:! g, se'Yj 1,' ' E A . ., 'I - X 'f f 3 D 'Nha V h - 1 .4 V 'W' , ,s J ' - ' ' ,. ' sy f ' R if 'f' ' . , f f ' if f 1 A L X s X ' 1 J. .. . 5 1 ,. . if - fx' 'A xl .izfm H Asif tp M X !' A I cell. . .vh X Q .' ' ff aff. f : 4. ,lj 4. .. 1, . I I T ' I Q 'IA ' r 1 if ' fp-'37 9' ij :F a -'r 'Q . T. if If If l gf im .1 . .5 vb' . aa . 1 ,-fv- Kiwfw WFIVJ , w1f M , ,1 - . f 'A ' -A - , , I A ,, , if 6 7' f St ry ,f E ,I , 54 X ' AT w g,: if f aw ww .aw H ww ' .- ' ,. ' A fn- 1 4' I ' ff P - V K, ,Y I , VX, 5 I , 'lv-qc... yt r YY N 9' 1 4 r P Y 9 ' '-f ' . 1. fff'?fw y fAQf H K x, ' x, v e. Q . K Q X . - 1 1 Q V . .gg ' J X. 7.1 .fl . ,'fF'nf,Q. Eg- HK 61.5 1 I y ff -2' 'L Q . ff - 5 ' . 1. ' - f 'Wi b . VP -H 'gd rf' f Z' 1 -1 -f-.3 ff v if ' 1 Fa rn g, f IR 05 I tg?-MT-, m K I jr' -fi' It 'EN 'mg E, 'F '... ll -AA' :T L ln ' --A , f. fh g . 'ii 1 if if f. H. -- 52-. . . v y, f. IF , : . 5 I 1 g L X . f - . . V v 2 4, :ARM I na- f W 1: L 1 , l Vi ,I , .1 1.5 A . W K, Q in 'fn Q, gf i'R' - f. :' f K Lx ' -TQ L' 5 . Z ETA. Y ' . 'I ' 4 ,Z , ' ' ' 'L PU: gg Q f '+'f'F x ' ' V. . Kr fb! Y-nf' ' V fa.-.K s-I -P A .1 A' N V gf V' . T. - K i'K 2, 1' ' dz-. by -iw' 1 I A I T, fr lkj q . Lv .Wage Q , , is . q L ' . Klass of 7948 . . . When the freshmen of 1944 entered the halls of Chico High, new faces, new teachers, and new rooms met their gaze. However, it did not take them long to become acquainted with their unfamiliar surroundings. Before many weeks had passed, the -members of this erstwhile bewildered class felt.as if they really belonged here. The entire class was eager to become acquainted with the school and the students and found they did not have much time to feel lost or lonely. The freshmen soon caught the swing of things and , during the nrst few weeks elected class oilicers and four .representatives to the Student Council. Members elected to the Council were Marilyn Endicott, Carolyn Endicott. Gelilggifjffos JeS2C,l'Qf,'ff,fix Richard Shaffer, and Don Cox. The class oflicers are pat Conway Diane Luddgn shown in individual pictures above. Vice-President Treasurer FRESHMEN Clielow, left to- right! Front row-Rist, Miller, Carney, Fitzpatrick. Morgan, Binginan, WVilson, Trimxn, Poit, Stark, Spreen, Pulver, Brown, Vvhittier, Jones. Second row-Carter, Marks, Trueblood. Sclirot. Gooch, Torrey. Newton, Gravelle, Bacus, Rylandor, Miller, Rice, Sudberry. Third row-Fisher, Hintz, Milne. Clanin, Carlson. Ho-ward, Crawford, Reynolds. Brice, Clark, XVhisman, ltlcClelland, Munjar, Chamberlain, Shepherd, Silver, Thompson. Fourth row-Bracewell, Llorrownian, Trojanowski, Russell, Chamberlin, Vilalter, Seevers, Neubztrth, Forester, Aloe. FRESHMEN Ctlpper picture, opposite page, left to rightl Carpenter, Greene, Boyd, Carlson, Conway, XVorley, Car- roll, Schwellenbach, Scott, Eiledge, Shannon, Kelly, Upton, Rotlie, Georges, Roberts, Rippen, Richard. Cannon. Second row-Dinncll, I-lo-lmes, Santos, Sauer, Fisher, Towner, Pierce, Shuey, Day, Jarred, Roberts, Annand, O'Neill, Young, Stackhouse, Dodge, Humphries, Northrup. Clark. Third row-Cormier, Van Ornum. Nooner, Silva, Triplett, Fisher, McCann, Hundley, Shepherd, Graybiel, Pope, Robinson. Mc1Culloug'h, XVaketield. Brock, Hendrix, Pickett, Volpato, Robinson, Cook. Fourth l'ONV-VVl'l1.Q'l'lt, Meline, Rice, Miller, Cox, Petersen, Scoble, Parton, Reinking, Spring, Krueger, Jeffries, Haney, XVilIiams, Uhyrek. Spencer, Britt, Glenn. FRESHMEN fCenter picture. opposite page, left to right! Front row-Mclntosh, Hupp, lilartin, Crandall. Odom, Stultz, Young, Hardesty, McKeever, Bradley, Reinwand, Lewis, Marshall, McPherson. Hitt. Second row-Baldwin, Brookes, Stoufer, Silver, Vkfilson, Houghton, Yockey,.Van Alstyne. French, Moore, Albert, Shaffer, Seiver, Nllcston, Bertoli. Third row-Gonzales. Stoschke. Morse, Killingswcrth, McKinney, Lanham. Lockerman, Kott, Betmon, Enloe, Tory, Speacht, Whitmarsh, WVaistell, Starnes, Broyles. Fourth 'row-Greenwood, Stegner, Boggs, Hill, Jolmson, Graven, Gordon, Lutz, Cantwell, Gippert, Brines, Benson, Albert. FRESHMEN lLower picture, opposite page, left to rightj Front row--Graham, Pflug, Atterberry, Collier, Perkins, Dickson, Russell, Gordon, Krueger, Smith, Persons. Loofbourow. C. Endicott, Barnes. Conklin, Boness, Quiggle. Bohlander, Graham. Second row-Vkfinter, Reed, M. Endicott, Ludden, Keach, Gordon. Nixon, Daniel, Mo-rgan. Stephens, Bay, Garcia, Dewey, Brown, Proctor. Ness, Thompson, YVarner, Kesterson, Hubert, Boynton, Gray. Third row-Anderson, Letner, Lee, Steven, Harvey, Lee, YVatson. Inlay, Trotter, Moore. Hintz, O'Leary, Crandall, Kropf, Carter, Laumer. Draper, Jones, Rhien, Orput. Fourth row-W'illian1s, Matheny, Kitchen, Vvright, Wyckoff, Young, Cummins, Jessee, Luther, Rolls, Thompson, Clark, Collins, VVeatherbee, Sheley, Brooks, Fudge. Page Twenly-eiglvr MN-,x, 4,4-M '51 'g F! . I ' . ' 99 1 ' , I, V, I Ml- 1 Y 4 V E, - fl ':, I A N ju -L-K fm 8 f' H ,-ww :f 'T-' , K ' if C - lg., 4,43 dw ' w V 72 -X AL' ,-6.5, - igmwgyk gl ' Hi? M ' sim as ' H 'c E'ffLf+ L ww J ifxgf r' , 1. fm. 2: C' ,W ,,Q-r1'r V M v ,. 25 E I JZ' '- 'M ' ff? gg - 55 ap si F f 9' -53633 Q Q V14 V R. ' x Q i 1 ' - q-aux -N b ., 54 . l E ' N Qi' Q w ' PY S mm 7 RN ga A 5 W ., IS. XV. SHAPER F. F. MARTIN T. O. RINKER Principal Superintendent Vice-Principal CLASS OF 1945: As I write my greeting and congratulations to you, I am mindful that I shall remember your group as a very significant one to me. You will be a part of the memories of all who remain behind at Chico High for your happy, cordial, and gracious class spirit. Possibly, in the complete roll of our school's graduating classes, none has gone forth to greater challenges than face you. At your graduation we find both a war to Hnish and a peace and world security to establish. Even in the latter we are not to have the very leadership we had come to feel essential to our success. We have faith that our Nation will meet these crises. We know that our Nation will hold fast to the vision which has characterized our recent year's devoted service. Our faith and our knowledge come partly from our trust and measure of you young people, your idealism, your devotion, and your will to serve. Good luck and happiness to you! May God bless you in all your endeavors. Yours sincerely, B. W. SHAPER. CLASS OF 1945, Cl-IICO HIGH SCHOOL: We, of the administration office, bring you greetings. Our hearty congratulations are extended to your Caduceus staff in producing the splendid annual. - This year's graduates face a war-torn world. We trust all civilized nations will soon work out a permanent world peace. The youth of this class will soon be the leaders of our community. So will it be with the youth of all allied nations. Our boys and girls from the war fronts will join you in forming leadership for the world of tomorrow. May you have peace of mind and joy in the success of battling for peade and world fellow- ship as it has never been known before. . Sincerely yours, F. F. MARTIN. To THE CLASS OF 1945 AND OTHER STUDENTS OF CHICO HIGH, AND ESPECIALLY TO THE CADUCEUS STAFF, GREETINGS: In the years ahead, in far-flung places, amidst varied surroundings-wherever you may be, as you peruse these pages may you feel a thrill of pleasure as you remember the happy days spent in Chico High: and may the cherished associations and sincere friendships formed here ever be to you a source of great Joy and happiness. Sincerely Your friend, T. O. RINKER. Page Thirty ' 1 A 0ar Dean DR. RUTH THOMAS C. J. SCHREITER De-nn of Girls Dean of Boys To THE CADUCEUS STAFF AND lVlEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF l945: Members of the Class of '45 are to be heartily congratulated upon their many sterling accom- plishments during the past four years. It has been a genuine pleasure to watch your growth, not only mentally, but in the spiritual values which form the basis of our democracy. In every line of high school activity you have accepted responsibilities and have made your school better for your having been here. ' As you step forth to wider spheres, your experiences here will become cherished memories of friendships and achievements, and yours will be the pride and satisfaction of work well done. May continued success attend you, and may you often review your high school days through the pages of this outstanding edition of Caduceus. Be assured that the faculty will follow you with interest and with sincere good wishes wherever your future leads you. . Very sincerely yours. RUTH S. THOMAS. To THE EDITOR AND STAFF OF THE 1945 CADUCEUS: History will, lthink, mark 1945 as a fateful year in the development of world culture. Tremendous events have happened. The loss of our President has brought greater realization of the import of world developments. We are more sober, more reverent, and possess a greater degree of humility because of his passing. So we as students and teachers should approach our work with more seriousness, with a greater degree of thankfulness to those who are contributing their all for the salvation and con- tinuance of our culture, our ideals, and our institutions. Your work, enthusiasm. and energy expended in producing the 1945 Caduceus are an expres- sion to a degree of this culture that is being so valiantly defended. Your opportunity to express yourselves and to express the thoughts and aspirations of the students of Chico High School is one of the ideals that America is defending. In greeting you, I wish all success and pleasure to those who are pri-marily responsible for the l945 Caduceus. May the realization come to you that the tremendous conflict raging the world over makes it possible for the young people of Chico now and in years to come to have Caduceus. Through that conflict the values Caduceus stands for have been preserved. Sincerely yours, CARL J. SCHREITER. Page Thirty-one Oliver E. Adams Radio Mrs. Klea Filson 1I21tl'l8I'llFlliCS M rs. Wilma Carlson English Mrs. Emma Cook Home-making Margaret Jane Cooper Spanish 4-A Harriet K. Burr English Mrs. Anne Cowan Latin Clyde Dahlman Auto Mechanics J une Ellis Physical Education Lloyd Costar Physical Education ,Y R. T. Filson Agriculture Mrs. Mary N. Fountain L: 'I Counselor, English 4 For Mrs. Donna R. Kissling-English and Public Speaking'--ailcl Rudolph C. Kissling- Page Thirty-Iwo Mfltliematics and Bookkeeping-see Page -1. Mrs. Ada B. Gibbs I Counselor, History Mrs. Grace Hamilton Counselor, English M rs. Ethel lloff 3Iil.U'lQll'lElfiCS J. Floyd Heaton Agriculture Ralph E. Hensley Physical Education O. V. Hauschildt Music, Physical Education Mrs. Marian Johnson English, S. B. Auditor Clarence L. Kindig Xvoodshop Claire Lundell ' Reading, Mathematics 5 Mrs. Luella Madsen l-lomm,--iiiziking Mrs. Margaret Mahln .Xltoiiflmico Office Katherine Moffett Hvzillh Nurse M rs. Gwendolyn Nedom l-lomc-making.: Valentina Nielsen l,.ihi':irizni W. W. Nixon Pliysios, Pre-flight, Richard E. Nunes ' Alec-hzmical Drawing' P. A. Paulson Chcsmistry, Biology Mrs. Ruby Perry Spanish. llmnmiics Mrs. Ellenore Flobblns Sliorllmiid, Typing' Edward Schoen Soc-i:il Science Mrs. Lorraine Schreiter Counselor. C. S. History For Mr. Sweeney-Inslrumcntzil D M r. Leona Harriet Sheldon Pliysimil lifliicnlioii Mrs. Mabel G. Simpson Snvizxl Studies Angeline Stansbury Arl Mrs. Helen J. Stoddard Homo-m:rkin,L: Olive Vadney 'l'yping', liookkeopimr H. H. Vogue Machine Shop M rs. Myrtle Walker Home-nmking' M rs. Grace West Eiiglisli Mrs. M. Yoder Tinkler Biology T! i e ,Q Q X E if iism, and Social Science-:see Page GS. rd-Counselor and Social Science-was camera, shy. . it--e X -. ,Qi , - . f -F --L A 4 A ri I 'ff .. l 6.2 l kd. - M im E J55.fL1'E - ei iv' 1 f - X xi .W -7 ? . ,f J .. i 114 A 1' Page Thirty-three fam17k1r Scenes . '. . W N Go Q9 GQ 00 C Page Thirty-four l i Ll'Il 'l'-Myron Aitken, Cul.. Mod Corps II. S. A. UPPER CENTER-Bud Fish. Jim Cliztce, Pic., U. S. M. L Clint-lr-as All-xaxnrler. LOWER Cl'IN'I'ICR l,,F1l+ l'-George Matthews, Pic.. U. S. M. C. LONVER CENTER RIGHT ltuyinontl Yerlmde. SKSML., U. S. A. RIGHT-Ernest Lusk. Sllfc. U. S. N. Edward DeMattos Don Dcter Don Dunning Patil Edwards Tearle Evans Donald liairman XVilliam liisher Ray Francisco Arthur Gakle XVilliam Goins Gail Gordon William Graves Louis Gunther Larry Hazen Glenn Hill XVarren Hill Clyde Hinton Floyd Hinton Jack Hocking Sam Howell Harry Humphrey Edwin lloff Vernon Jefferies Arthur Johanson David Johnson James Jones Robert Jones Cecil Juanarena XVilliam Kurth Moon Lew Richard Lewis Stanley Lockhart Jerry Lundin Richard Maddux Elwin Manson James Maroney Richard Marshall Lonnie Mason Jean Matheny Ralph McClain Gilman McMillan Larry Nlears Kenneth Miller Robert Paedon Robert Park William Pillsbury Joe Pittman Phillip Poeschel John Pollard Clark Porter Howard Rees Martin Richards Lewis Roberts Hilario Rocha Alvin Rose Donald Rummel Calvin Sanders Victor Saucerman John Schwellenbach George Schreiter Jack Scott Sherman Shields William Shonk Henry Sigel Frank Silva Clifton Simons George E. Smith, Jr. Melvin Smith Robert Smith Edward Spreen Karl Standard Jim Stokes Curtis Tarr Lloyd Tazuk Frank Terrell Edward Tonningscn Carl Travis Clifford Turnbaugh Oscar Van Ornum 'xVillie Vardanega Richard Wainwright ir 1943 Donald Adams Robert Anderson Edwin Anderson William Anderson Robert Andreen Earle Arbuckle Elmer Atkins Donald Atterberry Charles Bacon Chester Bailey Dick Barnfield William Bearse Thomas Beers Robert Bowles George Boyd Vv'endell Brown Kay Bruce LeRoy Button Glenn Carroll Jim Chace Charles Chamberlin Ralph Chmelka Edwin Coleman Harlan Combes John Cuddeback. Jr. George Daugherty Jim Delaney Bob DeMoss William Drew Eugene Drobney Darrell Duensing Lloyd Dunham Ray Dunning Robert Easley Ronald Field James Foster Arthur Gakle William Gargan Thomas Godlcy Cecil Graf Bruce Grinnell James Hartwell Pete Hayden Burton Heberlie Richard Hinton James Hoffmier Lester Holtsman Donald Hunerlach Lowell Hunting Harry Jenkins Harold Jones Leslie Jones Ralph Lee Jones Edward Kelly Eugene Keyawa Jim Kidder Milton Kingsbury J. L. Kirby XVarren Kitchen Moreland Knapp Edw-ard Knox Dick Larson George Matthews Virgil McGraw Walter McNair Steve Meline Harry Merlo David Miller Ronald Miller John Miskella Edwin Myers Edward Nelson Leo E. Obermiller Qlrving Odgers John Palmer Victor Parker Roy Hugh Parsons Glen Peirson Robert Peters Donald Peterson Edward Pettit William Pope William Priel Simeon Randle Neil Dan Reid Leland Ringer Jack Rogers Philip Rose Albert Ross Ed Ruble George Shier Eugene Smith John Soares Page Thirty-seven .' .rl 'e -- Gordon Spaulding Gail Stanton Andrew Staples Boyd Staples Robert Verlinde Anton Vrisimo. Jr. Frank Wellsfry Thomas Welch Eldon Westlake Charles Whisman Alvin Winters Ralph Wiser Jack Woods Leland Young I,.EF'T-Darrell MeKennon, A.O.lNI.1fe, U. S. N. CENTER-Stan Orrell, Charles Hesseltine, S2fc, U. S. N.. Bob Patterson. Iilcvflfli-XV2ll'l'6l1 Cox, SfSgt., U. S. A. 1944 Gordon Alldredge Phillip Algier James Alley Keith Barrow Loren Barth Herbert Behring James Book Clifton M. Brockrnan Clifford Copeland Pa ul Da wley Robert Deter Benjamin Dinnel Donald Drane John Ferguson Leslie Ferguson Samuel Francis Semmes Gordon Larry Grage Donald Grinnell Donald Gum Gordon Harris Charles Hesseltine Louis Hicks Keith Holmes Donald Jones John D. Jones XVilliam Kitchen Dick Lacabanne Kenneth Leeds George Lew Ernest Lusk Jack C. Manson Emmett Moore Jack Murphy Herbert Newell Earl Obert Delbert Raby W wmv' Edward Reid Norman Sanden Chris Sauer Glenn Schwellenbach Theodore Starnes Ray Street Charles L. Sturtevant Cecil Thompson Harry Torrey Robert West Robert Wilson Jack Woodruff Don Wustenberg Warren Zedak R I vt V-x I' le, S-ft. Bud French, SfSgt. Earl Arbuckle, Cpl. OK' A,',f, 23f,C U. S. A. U. S. M. C. Page Thirty-ez'gl'1t -1. 9 ,f f,l Z Z' .1 ' li Q-'fffil . ai . QU Robert Anderson, l l'r:.. A. A. C. LZ! Glenn Carroll, SXSQAL., U. S. M. C. 439 Leonard Rowe, Pic., U. S HD Lnmzirr Fisher. Pvl., V. A. 15h Orvul Jones. M.M.M.2fc, U. S. N. Q67 .Tim Marouey, Sgt. U. S. M 171 Don Mzitllmcws, PII. Sgt., U. S. M. C 1945 Charles Alexander Don Anderson Emerson Carter Robert Crawford Loren Duensing lvan East Lamarr Fisher Donald Gillum Hal Guill Edward Hopper Jim Hutler Richard Johnson Dan Juanarena Earl Krueger William Luckinbill Joseph P. Martin Jack Masters Robert Newton Roy Roark Harold Rodarmel James Theodore Scoles Richard Sidener Burton Signet Manuel Silva Carl Stover Robert Swanson Howard Swinehart Robert Wagoner Page Thirty-nme 'IFS all Greek To me- mclybe I should Take Chemisfry I T HE PANTHER'S WORKSHOP 0 n-5' IH!! nv ,wig 4. glmgtvz . mm. 1 'FS-5- vzv 'N j-. 'Q-N, ' ' ,. . ,1 W -A qw was N ' ' mp- - Q K N 0ne, Iwo, Tfzree--Hupf. . . i l ee V p c CADETS theft to right? Front row-Shirley, Daugherty, Wi'ight,, Lowry, Shirley. Price, White, Listo-n, Wright, lflnnczin, Erickson, Moore. Second l'0W'-MCDkLl1lGlS, Kieser, Costello, Young, Pullin, Parton, Jones, Spring, W. Wil- lmms, E. Xvilliams, Dinnell. Pllug, Doty. Third row-Thorp, Frey, Revier, Dahl, Dodge, WViest, YValther, Day, Brooks. CADl'Z:l' OIQIIQIQICQS 1Group at lower leftj UPPERILEFT-Major Endicott. UPPER RIGHT-Lieut, Bohlander. lull 5:1-i:f'l-Lani.. Hayden. LOXVER RIGHT-Lieut. Maddux. LOVVER CENTER AND RIGHT-Scenes at the . I l NVQ' ill . In our Handbook For Freshmen we find: The Cadet Corps is a training course in military scicncc under the direction of the oflice of the adjutant general of the State of California. Major G. R. DeBeque is instructor. Each year the Corps becomes greater in importance. We look forward to the end of the European war in the near future, but in the opposite direction, in the Pacific area, we have great battles yet to ight. The Cadets are giving our boys basic military training so that they will be better ntted for that task when their turn comes. To the Corps go congratulations and thanks for taking excellent care of our flags this year and for keeping them as Well as the spirit of those flags, always high. o U o f G Page Fifty-one Ana' the Band Play on . . . l BAND QLefL lo ripfhtb Front row-Milde, Towner, Arbucli e, Batt, XV00dl112lI1SCG, Robinson, Johnson, Wilson. H. Ar- huckle, .ludi.:'e, NVilson, Archer. Second row-Mr. Sweeney, Dickey, Shaw, Earle, Purcell, Thompson, Draper, Lull, VVhilney, Sheley, Hour, Kerr, Orrell. Third TOR'-B121CCELIDIJIJBIl, Marvel, Coleman, E.MurveI, Brock, Hohfmzin, Melnlosh. Cfurmey, Per-kiss, XVeldin, Angel, Millhiser, Mellerio, Hays. ' This year the band has kept up the tradition of giving our football and basketball boys its full support. When it seemed that Fate was against our team, our musical masters broke out into melody and upped the morale of players and spectators. After that, the boys always went back to battle full of energy and determination to win. At Christmas and again at Easter, the band gave con- certs for the Whole student body. Held in Memorial Hall, these musical assem- blies were appreciated by every student. Under Mr. , Sweeney's direction, pieces that are loved by all echoed through the hall, At our graduation the the music masters played Po-mp and Circumstancef' They did a splendid piece of work and sent the seniors off in glory. MA.IORET'l'ES fLeft to rightl ll. Scott, C. Sm-een, M. XVorley, L. i.....,. J - . X X... 145-f.-uma Humm- Page Fr'I'1y-Iwo Tuneful 7 oupers . il 3. l' jx GIRLS' GLICE CL:-:fl to rightj Front row-Mr. Hziuschildt, 'Endicott, Rnley, Johnson, NVorley, Teanby, Graham, Beatty, Munjnr. Hubert, Loofhourow, Campbell, Anderson, Flores, Morgan, Murphy. Second row-Schwellenbach, Jones, Jenkins, Melinin, Blazek, Houghton, VValker, Thompson, LeMoigne, Vvesi., Letner, Barnes, Stutz, Stephens, Custer, Hintz, XVaIsnn, Third row-Durnell, NVelzlin, Grunberg, Jacobs, Russel. Spreen, Pederson, Hughes, Bethune, Reid, Daniel, Ness, Howe, lbodge, Crane, Crawford, Knapp. BOYS' GLEE theft to righlh Front row-Yockey, Revier, Stoufer, Gordon, Brown, Wraith, Mellerio, Rice, Free- stonc, lNl2'll'liS. Second row-Liston, Milde, Erickson, Van Riper, Millhiser, Nash, Pope, Carnegie, Swanson. Practice makes perfect has become the motto of the Girls' Choir under the direction of their instructor, Mr. Hauschildt. Each number presented to the public has been practiced and reprac- ticed until it has grown as nearly perfect as any musical presentation has the right to be. The girls entertained the Student Body at several assemblies and, working with the band, gave a joint concert at Chico State College. Soon afterward, another joint concert with girls and two service men from Chico Army Air Field was given. Throughout the year nearly every club in town heard the choir sing at one of their meetings. The Rotary, Soroptimist, Kiwanis, Lions, and many other organizations had the pleasure of listening to the girls. The walls of several churches resounded with their singing-churches located both in Chico and out-of-town. t Climaxing an exceptionally good year of music, this group sang at the Commence-ment exercises. At the end of the first semester, a boys' choir was also formed, so that the male population of Chico High could also learn to harmonize. ' C50 o Q C5 Page Fifty-three After The bell is over L H Y W W ,, 'rl-IE PANT:-lER's soclAl. LIFE 0ar lawmakers . . . Charles Krause STUDENT BODY COUNCIL tLeft to riglitj Front row-XVhitney, Pat Matthews President Bordin, Graves, Jenkins, Nixon. Second row-C. Endicott, M. Endicott, Secretary Beatty, Coleman. Shaffer, 1YlOl'll61llJl'lI1k, Blair. Lois Musselman Kenneth Nash Vice-President 'I'ruzfis1.ii'ei' As in former years. the backbone of our school has been the Student Body Council and through their efforts, this year's activities have been Very successful. During the Council meetings, which are held twice a month, the members vote on sugges- tions made to aid the students and improve the school. One of the first things decided upon, was the purchase of new football uniforms for next year's team. This was the first time in recent years that noon dances have been given in the gym. Because these dances were given twice a Week, the Council decided that the Student Body should own its own records. Again this year the Student Council sponsored the magazine drive offered by the Curtis Pub- lishing Company. The sales reached the top and over three hundred dollars was added to the treasury. These energetic workers sponsored two freshman recep- tions as well as sev- eral other Student Body activities. They manage all assemblies and do many other things for the entire student body. Mrs. Kissling is adviser, YELL LEADERS: L. Richardson, S. Orroll, M. Santos. Go Q9 f GO cp Co-ea' leaders . . . . 3 Jean Byerly GIRLS' STUDENT LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES 4Left to rightl Nlaribeth Harelson President lfronl row-Aitken, De'l'i'ee, Ellis. Second row-Brown, Greenwood, Secretary Sclmiidl, Mclmin. Joyce Brundige Nadine Broyles Vice-l'rt:sident Treasurer Under the direction of the Big Sister chairman, Helen West, the Girls' Student League started out the year successfully by showing confused freshmen their way around Chico High. The climax of the Big Sister Campaign was the Freshman Tea, which was held for freshman girls and their mothers. Refreshments were served for this annual affair in the library. ' Another highlight of this year was the April Showers dance, for which girls invited their escorts. The decorations, including streamers, were handled under this theme. Hi-Jinks, with advertising as its theme, was enjoyed by the female population of Chico. Costumes were worn by the students, and several prizes were given to those judged the best. Throughout the year regular meetings were held and presided over by President Jean Byerly. The programs at these meetings included the Girls' Choir, the Radio Play class, and several guest speakers. Much credit to the success of the 1944-1945 Girls' Stu- dent League year goes to the advisers, Dr. Thomas and Miss Cooper. They assisted the oflicers, cabinet, and all the rest in all their activities, and their services proved to be invaluable. They deserve a big hand. 'l'l1o Student. Body Mzlfxzlzilm Sales Comniitloe is hard all work. They are 1'. Mziltlicws, K. Nash, und P. Nixon. QU W3 CB C? Bi ds of a feather. . . 'l Hi ,ii CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION tUpper picure, le-ft to right! Front row-Eldridge, Hottinger, Chris- tensen, Gonding, Broomhead, Spellmann, Miss Burr, Belch, Kilpatric, Black, Miller, Nash. Second row-Matthews, XVest, Henry, Marvel, Robinson, P. Glenn, Pitman, Lobdell, Richards, Nixon. Hitt, Barnes, Keplinger, Dahlman, Persons, Smith. Third row-Bowen, Book, Thomas, Ruker, Reid, Yingness, Keyziwa, Standard, Decker, Lowry, VVnlther, R. Glenn, Torrey. Price. OFFICERS tLowor loft, left to riglilb Uroomhozid, Belch, NVz1lther, Spellmunn. Lower right, left to right-Marvel, 1-Xroomhend. Archer. Hook, Robinson. Another successful year of work well done can now be added to those already on file for the Scholarship Society and its adviser, Miss Burr. This organization not only urges students to put more effort into their classwork, but also takes an active part in school activities and follows its motto, Scholarship for Service. During the first semester the members eagerly Worked to help the nation-wide effort to conserve Waste paper. The Old Clothes drive in the spring again proved the outstanding ability of the members in making a patriotic project successful. Social activities included a Christmas party in December, a privileged cut-day in May, and the annual picnic honoring the senior members. Margery Belch, president for the fall term, was ably assisted by Fred Walther, vice-presi- dent: Carolyn Spellmann, secretary: Richard Spellmann, treasurer: and Doris Broomhead, cus- todian. During the spring semester the activities were led by President Doris Broomhead, with Esther Marvel, vice-president, Joan Robinson, secretary, Lavinia Book, treasurer, and Jackie Archer, custodian, as supporting officers. oi? 000 Home Makers . . . HOME ECONOMICS theft to right! Front row-Gordon, Martin, Cook, Boyd, Hendrix, DeMoss, McKeever, Harclesty, Stullz. Young, Loclcernmn, Nixon, XVinter. Second row-Re-inwand, Marshall, Greene, Hitt, Scott, M. Scott, Stuck- house, Runclell. Orlver:.:', Stnntler, Mrs, Madsen, Marshall, Hupp, Lewis, Perkins, Atterberry, Moore, Pllufr, Cormier. Xvlll'llOl', Third row-Keleh, Jones, Sutlberry, Jones, XValker, Alexander, Corcoran, Reinwand, Davis, Conrad, McCz1s- lin, Boydstun, Fisher, Van Rotz, Miller, Carney, Putt, VVils0n, Ifiearse, Koch, York, F arrin, Jacobs. Fourth row- l7l01lllll1.Z', Booze, Nunez, Nelson, I-lunnu, McGraw, Cunha, Powning, Mc:Fall, Newell, P. Jones, Hecllind, Debock, Quifsggle, Conklin, lluwt-y, Proctor, XX'lllSl'llHll, Triplett, Silva, Volpato, Pickett. Fifth row-Meyer, Caster, Larre- nloru, Cannon, Knapp. J. Cannon, Zklowrztii, Hintz, Lewis, Hundley, McCann, Fisher, Keslerson, XVnlker, Ringer, McClelland, Zuckney, Brown. Nztron, Lee. The aims and purposes of the Home Economics Club are very high, but they have been reached by these girls with the assistance of their adviser, Mrs. Madsen. Their program for the year really began when their president was elected the first president of the Recreation Center, which the club had made plans for the year before. Their annual dance, entitled the Goblin's Grab, was followed by a banquet for the football boys. They sold refreshments at the foot- ball ga-mes and gave the proceeds to the Injured Athlete Fund, and, also, continued selling ice cream bars at noon, saving the wrappers to send away for toys for needy children. Christmas baskets were given to underprivileged families: donations were freely given to all the drives that were on this year: and an im- portant part was taken by the club in the regional conference this spring, for the purpose of organizing a National Home Economics Club for high school clubs only. In May the annual Block C and F. F. A. picnics were given. Both of these pic- nics were a huge success and everyone had a wonderful time. OFFICERS CLc-ft to right! Front row- Stztckhouse, Sluutler, Rundoll. Second r33u3TH11pp, Scott, Jones, Orberg, Mur- s in . or 09 f Page Fifty-nine Future fa mers . . . UHIGU CELEB uaaaieef Q ' N Q- A---.tiff-if-.Lt-'aaE.a'a.-.-reef:'- A-F' FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA fbeft to riglitb Front row-Meline, Yockey, L. Bennett, L. Bennett, Stztutler, Lillen, lizuldwin, Drune, Mc-Cluslcey, Cliamlwers, Meline. Second row-Mr. Heaton, Burke, Stegner, Miller, Collins, Slrinclritme, Lutz, I-lurdesty, VVeston, Palmer, Mickelson, Humphrey, Shell, Baldwin, Mr. Filson. Third row-Castillo, Davis, Armstrong, Lucas, Cantwell, Palmer, Rylzinder, Shatter, Benson, Reinking, Munjar, Schroeder, Nkfright. lfonrtn i'owTL.ulher, Roberts, Collins, Forester, Brooks, Thompson, Jessee, Bertagna, Bruce, Seevers, Neulnarth, Regicr, fort. This year the F. E. A. boasted the largest enrollment it has ever known. The members gave Whole-hearted support to the following ofiicers elected in September: Bill Stautler, president: Larry Bennett, vice-president: Michael Ellen, secretary: Bill Baldwin, reporter: Everett Yockey, treasurer: and last but not least, Lyle Bennett and Earl Moore, watch-dogs. Two initiations afforded riotous fun for all. The chapter formed an Oflicers' Training School and held a Regional Convention. Of our own chapter, Jack Chambers was elected sectional oflicer and Don Chambers and Lyle Bennett were elected regional officers. At the present time Don Chambers, now acting-president T at f of the Sacramento Valley Region, rep- T resents that region on the state E. F. A. Executive Committee. The annual barn dance high- lighted this year's activities. As some- thing new, the boys held a contest for a Harvest Queen. Nine contestants were entered. ' Left-Boy smiles as he carries the turkey he N won at the F. F. A. barn dance. Right-Mike Ellen collects the money. . l QS? I QC MIM 5717! live . 4 . JUNIOR PLASSICAL I,lfJAGlTlfJ tlxhove, left to righlj Front row-Archer, Ganoungt, Lobdell, Sutton, Santos, Harel- son, Robinson, Pitman, Glenn, Hook, Hocking, Walther, Price, Morgan, Binginan, Gordon, Sernn, Xlfhite. Second row-Arlinr-kle, Miller, Gonding, Crane, Allierl, liownmn. Gatten, Lee, Mrs. Cowan, Pacheco, Foster, Thomas, Con- way, Knott, Newell, Daniels, Jones, Fo-rssell. Third row-R. Glenn. Scholl, Keach, AIFJCUIN, Lucas, Martin, Gerhardt, Grtinlierg, Marvel, llimiin, Lntldun, Felion, Schmidt. Richard, Reynolds, Clutterbuck, Craig, Chinca, Chapman, Rus- sell, Iirown, Guill. Fourth row--Trojanowski, Silver, Hendrix, Yolpato, Baker, Rudd, Robertson, XVilson, Enloe. Gordon, Robinson, Best, Carlson, Anderson, Blair, Masters, P. Luriden, Swartzlow, Vain Ornuxn, Jeffries, Manic. Fifth rowhlll. Jones, McLain, XViIson, Shepherd, Hitt, Carroll, Carpenter, Reed, Lzinhnni. Keyawa. Kelly, l3eatty,'Mcl1- lenbrink, SlulT0lli:1t'li, Humillon, NViest, C'out0Ienc. , This year, as previously, the members of the Junior Classical League have energetically par- ticipated in all worthwhile activities of Chico High. One of their most outstanding contribu- tions Was the donation of needed items for the soldiers at Chico Army Air Field during the Christmas holidays. Various drives for old clothing and Red Cross funds were also sponsored by this active organization. under the able direction of Mrs. Anne L. Cowan, adviser. The annual J. C. L. open house, which was open to the public, was again a great success, proving to be both educational and pleasing. Miniature Roman houses, temples, fighting equip- ment, and notebooks were among the attractive features displayed. The oflicers of the club in charge of the enjoyable affair were Norma Pitman. president: Pat Glenn. vice-president: Lavinia Book, secretary: and Bill Hocking, treasurer. One more honor chalked to the credit of the Junior Classical League was the election of Pat Matthews, the Leagues candidate for the title of Miss Caduceus, Throughout the year the club held regular meetings and gave -many interesting programs. On one occasion Dr. Lew Oliver .of Chico State College, gave a talk on Student Days in Europe. l-le told the members about his ex- periences in Europe. x. ff' Oi l1'lCI'1I!S: N. Piinian, P. Glenn, L. Jlroolc, J. Robinson, I . XValtlier. o Qibd f ffzey Serve 0f!1ers . . . ,-zu I, i . l'-. f if 4- fr s..r L, A SENIOR l-ll-Y flvlllllll' picture, left to rightj Front row-Hotlinger, Crawford, Greer, Johnson, Shuey, Dawley, Elrlritl1.g'e, Brown. lizichnnd, Stzultler, Boysol, Allen, Grendorlf. Second row-Matthews, Kilpntric, Dzihlnutn, Znmwall, Alldredgo. ISL-ich, Pitrnzxn, Glenn, Spcllniann, Robinson, Newell, Conway, Broomhe-ad, Byerly, XVest,. Hamm. Third row-Marshall, Jessup, Arlnuckle, Stewart, Burns, Lockhart, D. Johnson, Livingston, Xvhisnmn, Roach, Keplinger, Aitken, Brown, Reinhardt, Brundige, Kclch. Fourth row-Gatten, Lee, Rundell, Stuckhonse, Nkfalker. Corcoran, Scott, Hroylos, 1-Iurrrliaun, Tennby. Cornelius, Blair, Kuhnon, Bowman, Nixon, Gnrske, Runclell, Payton. OFFICIEIRS lLowc-fr loft. lreft to right? Front row-Brown, lint-hand. Second row-Stautler, Boysol, Allen, Orendorff. 4Lowe-r right, left lo righll Front row-Eldritlge, Dnwley, Second row-Shuey, Greer, Johnson. The oflicers of the Senior Hi'-Y for the fall term were Lois Brown, president, Barbara Bachand, vice-president: Auda Mae Stautler, secretary: Carol Boysol, treasurer: Verna Allen, sergeant-at-arms: and Virginia Orendorff, song leader. Those elected for the spring term were Alyce Eldridge, pres- ident: Esther Daw- ley, Vic-2-president: Diane Shuey, secre- tary: Joyce John- son, treasurer: and Pat Greer, sergeant- at-arms. T-his club completed many projects during the past year. A small glimpse of the Senior Hi-Y dance, held N D0cenilJer1G. Page Sixly-four The e Serve 0f!1ers, Too . . . JUNIOR HI-Y tllpper picture left to rightb front, row-Richardson, Thompson, Reed, Pflug, Jeffries, Lewis, Crane, Zacknuy, Ringer, Morgan, Binmnnn, Robertson. Ellis, Nelson. Second row-Newell, Knott, Beatty, Mohlenbrink, Kelly, Thoinsts, Stnffellxneli, Mrs. Hamilton, Payton, Rundell, French, VVilliamson, MeKeug, Trueblood, Brown, Ponwziy. Third row-Shepherd, M. Endicott, C. Endicott, Whisman, Obermiller, Xviest, Browning, Vingness, Nixon, Persons, Loofhourow, Lnphnni, Georges, Ruker, McPherson. Cook, Carpenter, Collins. Fourth row-McLain, Keyawa, York. I-Iannis, Buy, Nelson, Dewey, Pickett, Hendrix, Volpato, Morg'ztn, Enloe, Wilson, Rowe, Boynton, Best, Robin- son. Pope, Roberts. Fifth row-Laumer, inlay, Thompson, McIntosh. Hitt, Brock, Verlinde, Masters, Ludden, Barnes, Kc-neh, Daniel, Gordon, Vhishrook, Schwein, Hnpp, Martin. OFFICERS tlsower left, left to rightj Stntfelbach, Thomas, Mohlenbrink, Kelly. LOVVER RIGHT-Vi'illian1so-n, Conway, Raker, Foster. The Junior Hi-Y, a club for high school freshman and sophomore girls, is organized to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The standard is clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean liv- ing : the slogan, Others Mrs. Hamilton is adviser. The activities of the Junior Hi-Y emphasize service for others. Whenever possible We aid in all worthy projects of our school, com-munity, and country. In the five years of our club's history we have helped in the March of Dimes, Red Cross drives, Community Chest drive, and campaigns to enlist Women in the WAC's. We have been especially interested in the activities of Fantasia. many of whose members are members of our own club. School projects have included the purchase of glasses for needy students, milk for undernourished children, Christmas gifts for the underprivileged. and Thanksgiving baskets. While social activities are not our chief consid- eration, We plan at least two social functions each semester, often for the benefit of others. Our club meets twice a month. Dues are twenty-five cents per semester. Any freshman or sophomore girl of good character is Welcome. o ol? f 0ur late f. .. ENGLISH C-LITB fLeft to riglitj Front row-Shaffer Smith, Loofbourow, Sutton, Thomas, Kelly, Mohlenlmrink, Standard, Bratton. Curl, Payton, Wraith, Rundell. Second row-Bille, I-Iodlind, Haney, Jacobs, Collins, Allen. Ludden, VV:xtt, Bowman, Yingness, Truelilood, Gerharclt, Allen, Beatty. Third row-Fisher, Angel, Boyle, Jones Milde, Poindexter, Liston, Christensen, Foster, Brown, MQKeng, A. Marvel, Dunning, E.RI31'X'6l. This year in Chico High School something new raised its head into the spotlight. lt was an organization for the benent of woe-begone English students, and was designed to help the English teachersj who often have thankless tasks. The club was conceived in the brain of the sophomore student who is now its president. When presented to his English teacher, Mrs. Carlson, the idea received immediate encouragement. When presented to the principal, it was encouraged still more. -Finally, when presented to the somewhat befuddled students who were chosen to organize the club, it Won ready response. The organizers elected the following oflicers: Jim Standard, president: Dorothy Thomas, vice-president: Joanne Kelly, secretary: Frances Mohlenbrink, treasurer: Jack Brattan, sergeant- at arms. Ethelyn Bowman was chosen to head the committee to write the constitution. The next real stimulus was given by-Caduceus, when the staff was able to allow the club one page in the 1945 book. Right away the treasurer set to work to raise money required, an effort promptly successful. The adviser, Mrs. Carlson, worked long before presenting the idea to the English teachers. and deserves much credit. ' For next year the club has definite plans. Meetings will be held only when the enthusiasm and cooperation of members have brought about an excellent program. Por the most part the programs -will be made up of originalproductions' by members themselves, who because they are interested in creative writing have organized to give expression to that interest. Occasional programs of the type presented by other clubs will vary the schedule. Outside speakers whose interests coincide with those of the club will be invited to give readings or- talk on their hobbies. Now the club is in its infancy, but next year---well, wait and see. 'N A Q QC G QQ Cfzio at War. .. ,hs , . Klang .tnioi Hi X ,.,l1 In-lpm-rl dm-orzlle tables for thi- Cllwislxnzis festivities in the nn-ss hull :ii Chico Army Air Fiulcl. fPl1ol0grz1pl1 by I'. S. Army Air Foreesj A new club, the Win-the-Peace Club, has proved to be one of the best liked and most inform- ative clubs of the school. The organization, along with -many other Win-the-Peace clubs all over the nation, was organized for the purpose of studying present and post-War problems: the place of the United States in world affairs: the American attitudes toward the control and disposition of conquered and enemy countries: and American attitudes toward minority groups. Problems are presented by debates, open forums, talks followed by discussion, and 'outside speakers, Discussion is encouraged and meetings are usually heightened in interest by heated arguments over important issues. The club, which is open to all students who have taken or are taking United States history, is under the guidance of Mr. Leonard and Mr. Rinker. Tom MCI-latton is president. Alice Dodge, secretary. Witlu the rest of the student body and faculty on the south lawn Friday afternoon, April 13, the club joined in reverent ceremony in memory of President Roosevelt. In those ceremonies the members rededicated themselves to the purpose for which our President gave his life, that of win- ning the peace. I A The lllming' of Chico at View 'hrought great delight to many Chico High students. o C7509 N30 0ur 6 apev he . . . RED AND GOLD STAFF 4Upper left, left to rightl Front row-Wainwright, Alexander, Rudd, Crawford, McAn- drews. Shearer, Yuhnlce, Clark. Second row-Sidener, Allen, NV:-ight, Sutton. UPPER RIGHT-Mr. Sweeney. SPRING STAFF fLONX'Gl'J Front row-Yuhnke, Sutton, Rudd, Alexander, Allen, Sidener. Second row-Santos, McAndrews, Richardson, Moorman, Robinson, Hamm, Greenwood, Moores. This year the weekly Red and Gold has been a chief source of school information to the student body. It has had a wider circulation than ever before and has been sent to more than two hundred fifty Service Men overseas and at home. Irma Crawford started the year as editor, with Marjorie Rudd taking over for the second semester. Ivan East was business manager during the first semester. Dick Sidener during the second. One of the most important things happening to members of the staff was the privilege for some of them to attend the special press meetings for high schools at the San Francisco Con- ference on World Organization. Red and Gold published several accounts of the meetings. Go oi? GQ oO Page Sixly-eight Jur0... g t ,XlDllCEl7S fllpper lcltl Girls fflmczk irlentiflczrtions. Upper right-Miss Currie, aclvisur. Upper center-The staff in nvtirm. CADUCIGUS STAFI4' flsower left, left to right! Front row-Eldridge, Black, Hottinger. Seocnd row- Jenliins, Brown, Luddcn, Lown. Lower right-Mr. Staples at Work. We of the staff have Worked for happy months with the Panther who leads you through this book, To us he has become a living symbol of a true friend. ' With the aid of our professional helpers. and especially Miss Currie, we have come to the end of his trail. Often we missed his tracks, but finding them again. have caught him waiting. through the genius of Lois. our artist. We now give you our linished book. May you enjoy it as We have enjoyed creating it. o ol? f 6rana'ma Pulls Me 5'rr1hg . . . , gli - p 1 .lk JUNIOR PLAY f'UDD6l' picture, left to rightj Front row-Orrell, Sutton. Second row-Nixon, Lobdell, Shuey, Teanby. . Lower left-The cast takes et bow. Lower right--Stan proposes, I-lil-de-garde, pick up my yarn. Who could be calling but Grandma, in that hilarious Junior play, Grandma Pulls the Stringn? Like all grandmothers, Grandma was rather old- fashioned. She claimed she was deaf, but the audience never got over wondering why she always heard the Wrong things, never heard anything that held the mere suggestion of a scolding. She knitted-she knitted all the time and kept one eye on all of her family. When a business man who had been recuperating Wanted to marry her granddaughter, Hildegarde, Grandma became determined that the proposal should occur just as her own had many decades before. Stan Orrell played the part of the business man, Diane Shuey the part of the girl he was in love With. Jan Teanby was the little sister who believed that men still kneel to propose and saw her belief prove true. Peggy Nixon 'played the mother and Marie Dahlman the part of a sophisticated older sister. Leabelle Sutton played the part of Grandma. As the final curtain fell, every spectator wished it might rise again on another scene. Go Q9 GQ oi? Page Seventy pnhg 6 een , . . wi A -Q SENIOR PLAY CAST filmmer picture, left to riizhil Front row-Burchani, Nash, Broomhead, Black, Decker. Second row-Emlic-oil., 1'llclr-inlgwf, Tvnnlvy, Lockhart, Dziiwley, Stautler, Pope. Lower pictures-Behind the scenes at play pi'zif'tic'o. As the first curtain of Spring Green, that rip-roaring Senior play, went up, it found an audience prepared to laugh. and laugh it did. Even the coldest critic was forced to thaw after the first scene. The play centered about a high school boy, Newton, whose favorite occupation, known as his hobby, was cultivating earthworms. In the second act his mind became muddled between his worms and a girl-friend from the city, Eula. To say the least, the audience screamed with laughter as three plots were unfolded, those of a junior romance, a mature romance, and Newton's successful enterprise. Portraying these parts of giddy high school students from an almost unbalanced home were Kenneth Nash, who took the leadg Mary Burcham, Esther Dawley, Doris Broomhead, Happy Black. Kenneth Pope, Alyce Eldridge, Tommy Endicott, Lorraine Lockhart, Earl Decker, Dun- can Liston, and Victor Kieser. Much credit must go to students behind the scenes and to Mrs. Perry, who directed. C590 oDfl3G Page Seventy-one C-h-i-C-O, Chico, Chico, CI-HCO I-HGH -W 'rl-IE PANTHER'S sPoR'rs Superman . . . Abbay Copeland Crawford Dalrymple A Hayden Krause FOOTBALL A TEAM flseft to rightj Front row-Schrot. Townsend, Palmer, Copeland, Dalrymple, Brown, XVI-alth. Furtado. W'raith, Houghton. Second row-Gilman, Crawford, Larson, Shelton, Shonk, Stoufer, Stautler, Regicr. Mills, lls. Third row-Lammors, Krause, XVatson, Starnes, Hayden. McAndrews, Kerr, XVag'oner, Jessee, Gillum. Hays, I Holt, Masters, Mel-lation. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Sept. - This year our football team made a great showing. They started with a bang by winning their first few games. They lost two games, however, during this season. These were won by Redding and Orland. In spite of losing those these two games, our team tied with Redding for the championship. - The most thrilling victory made by our Panther team was that over Oroville, our great-est rival, on the night of November l0. '44 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Chico Chico Chico Chico -Chico Chico vs. Orland 7 .,.... Willows 6 20 ...... Redding O 6 .,.... Orland 12 Redding 13 Red Bluff 7 Q9 QQ 09 Page 'Seventy-four Jambr Super: Ill Vw ,, il t. J iw, K Masters McHatton Mills Regier Starnes Wraith 'IWOOTBALL TS 'FICAM ilieft to righlj Front row--Hzirdesly, Gonzales, Graven, Fuller, Coleman, Coito. Cox. Cham- bers, Arlmvkle. Second row-XVilson, Yovkey, Towner, Stackhouse, Shaffer, Silvers. R3'l2ll1llGl', Regan, Lyle Bennett, l,:1rry1'iennetL. Third rovr-McDnnic:l. Mildc, Mznrler, Neuharlh, Reynolds. Butoiph, Shelley, Cummins, Jessec. Pieters, Uowuii. The Held was a mass of mud and slush, but in spite of this obstacle. our lighting boys smashed on to victory in this unforgettable game. Bob Crawford, one of the outstanding players of the team, Won the trophy given by Dr. Maxwell Lee for the most valuable player ofthe year. Other prominent players were Bob Starnes, Saxon and Om Wraith, Roy Holt, Jack Miller, Vernon Regier, and Tom McHatton. '44 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec. Cl .17 .23 3-Chico -Chico Chico -Chico Chico Marysville 12 12 ....,. Oroville 7 19 ,r,...,,. Q Weed O 19 .e.. Yuba City 7 7 ...... Redding 6 Chico vs, Ori:-1 n d G Page Seventy-liue Drlbblers . . . . Eigffg C fl , gig '- 6113-', f 514: gai' T V iw.: gf T fm w g u Z .ng fp --, : Q , ': X -1. i-'Q' Q .3 1 , 1. gg. 'L X' , . ,- X 1' .3 ' - ,M 'f ' P. , l 'Q -Q5 ' iffwi x: ' . A iijllr . if ' -7' Anderson Jenkins Krause Orrell Regier Smith Black Graves BASKETBALL A TEAM tLefl to i'ig'hU Front row-XVainwright, Smith, Black, Orrell, Graybiel Krause. Second l'OXX'-LZlllll1lt'I'S, VVoi'ley, Regier, Graybiel, Graves, Jenkins. The 1945 Varsity basketball squad started the league off by losing one to their traditional rivals from Oroville. After that they met defeat at the hands of the Redding Wolves. Next, the local lads downed a highly- favored team from Red Bluff. Then they lost to Redding and again de- feated Red Bluff. They defeated the Oroville Tigers and finished in sec- ond place. '45 BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Jan. 12-Chico 26 .,.... Oroville 37 Jan. l9-Chico 25 ,.., Redding 33 Jan. 26--Chico 34 .... Red Bluff 3l Chico vs. Redding Page Sevenly-six , Mile Drfbblers . . . i ZF ,f v ...:.' fi - f.-N .eg 1, 'l 5 Fi ll! fir' . . 1 ' .L 'Z - X' , , ,. 1 1 - ' A J 'Q V ,, e, l L ' ' . 90, , Lqig '- -' . r ef l A P fee.. l 15525535 i l W Q- A ,f ri L A V Q' ,, gi Jw 'X 'ii 1 5' 1 A l ' ' 1 1 - ' c l X t . - a . I --:Jim Z: it 7 h sg ' ' - 7 -4 hw! e tl 'N A! 11,-xi' Af,: . K ' ,- If . .nh ' ' 1.1l'- I -I ,LL 4 f .i 4 J Wainwright Worley Coutolcnc Liston Nladdux Wagoner Van Riper BASKE'1'l3ALL D TEAM lLeft to rizrhtj Front TON'-jSlZll'l1LiS, lls, Van Riper, Liston, Starnes Gmyhiel. Second l'ONY-l1illllll1fil'S, Divine. Hoohler, Stoufor, Mzxddux, Conlolenc. Muller The B team started by losing most of their pre-season games. Wh-en the league finally rolled around, Coach Hensley hit on a winning combo, and from then on the Panther cubs went places. They were just barely nosed out of championship by Red Bluff, The second annual Acker Round Robin Basketball Tournament was held on the local court. Weed was champion, Chico second. '45 BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Feb. 2-Chico 21 ,.,, Redding 22 Feb. 9-Chico 26 Red Bluff 24 Feb. I6-Chico 41 ,.... Oroville 37 Chico vs. Rerldim: L. , Page Seventy-seven fa ey aff!1eBaf... BASEBALL A TEAZNI flippei' picture, left to right! Front 'row-Mr. Nixon, Larson, Smith, Silvers. McAndrews, Kerr. Smith, Dulrymple. Second row-Petterson, Ahbay, Stnrnes, Mc-Hatton, Regier, Jenkins, Lammers. BASEBALL B - TEAM lhowei' picture, left to rightj Front row-Read, Chmelka, Hocking, Derrick, Jensen. Devine, George. Second row-Slates, Johnson, Fuller, Yan Riper, Jones, Kitchen. O'NeilI. Third row-Hunerlach, Huffman, Orrell, Lopea, YVag'oner, Graybiel, Knuclsen. After two consecutive championships Chico I-ligh's baseball boys under Coach Bill Nixon were once more out to cop the pennant. The team included several returning veterans, and the few newcomers' to the squad showed exceptional-talent. ' ' In practice games they came out victors in allibut one. They defeated Weed High School twice, Marysville once. At Gridley they were victoriotls, winning both games of a double-header. They had met defeat only once at the time of going .to press, that at the hands of the Roseville f'COUf1.DU2d at bottom of next pagej Page Seuenly-eight W171 ea' Moe . . . TRACK theft to riglili Front row-Mr. Costrir, Sullens, Usherwootl, Bennett, Kieser, Krause, NV1'uith, Petersen, Jolmnson, Mr. Knuclsi'-n. Second row-Yot-key, Santos, Sauer, Doss, Poindexter, Boyle, Axjbucclcle, 'Wraith, Foster, Ripe, 'l'lll'lltll'. Third row-XVilkinson, Freestone, Hays, Sutlherry, Coleman, Lee, Fish. Glenn, Hoolwler, Kusey, f iilnoy, Unfortunately, there had been no track meets held before our printers' deadline came along, but the prospects at that time were encouraging. Again und-er the able direction of our veteran track coach. Lloyd Tommy Costar. the cindermen set high aims. Although there were only a few returning veterans, the newcomers showed exceptional promise. Knowing Tommy Cos- tar's ability to shape championship teams, Chico hoped to win the championship again with the newcomers and the few returning veterans. Chico High track teams are more or less legendary. For as many as twenty-iiveyears, the school has managed to walk off with track championships. We know that once again our team made track history, whether or not it won the championship. We here at C. H. S. have a great deal of faith in those boys. o o u a o a Q o s n u n nine. This was a good start for these talented lads. This year Chico High again formed a B baseball team, made up of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. The 'AB's made a very strong bid for the championship. They won from Dur- ham and Los Molinos, lost to Durham. Since baseball. like track. was just getting into full swing as the printers' deadline rolled around, we were unable to print the scores of the League games. Whether or not the Red and Gold boys won the championship, they knew that we were back of them one hundred per cent. o D699 Page Secenly-nine Boy ' Block C . . . BOYS' BLOCK C fLceft to rightj Top row-Abbay, Anderson, Ben nett, Black, Brown. Second row-Copeland row-Hays, Holt, Ils, Jenkins, Jessee, ,Johanson Fourth row-Kerr, Krause, Masters. Fifth row-MCI-Iatlon, Miller, Mills, Orrell, Petersen, Petterson. SlXthVl'0VV'-' Regier, Shelton, Shonk, Silvers, Starnes, Stautler, Stoufer. Seventh row-Turner, Watson, S. VVx'aith, O. Wraith G QQ Q Q53 Crawford, Dalrymplc, Furtado, Graves, Graybiel, Hayden. Third Page E ighly l 'x mf' Block . . . 41 .xg . I ,, ' et 1: GIRLS' BLOCK C theft to righlb Top row-Alex:-mdezz Allen. Arbuckle, Bagley, Belch. Bordin. Second row- Urnylvs, Brown, llurrvlmnx, Burns, Clmtfleld, Clark, Clutterbuck, Crawford. Third row-Eldridge, Gonding, Green- wood, l-lnllimqor, Hollinger, Hupp. Fourth row-M, Jones, P. Jones, Kilputric. Fifth row-Lockhart, Maroney, Itlrxrslmll, Marvel, Matthews, N. Newell. Sixth row-P. Newell, Payton, Pitman, Reid, Santos, Scott, Shearer, Shep- hard. Sc-vonih row-Sims, Thomas, VVall-mr, XVutt, Vlfilliams, Zumwalt. QD QD f G Page Eighty-one 6'17ls' ilflllefk' HOCKEY lLeft to right! Front row-Gonding. Reid, Alexander, Hollinger, Scott, Moyes. Second row-Pitman, Belch, Broyles, Miller, Zumwalt. Honestly, I can't eat another bite. Oh, don't speak to me, I'm too full to talk. Thus went the conversation at the Hockey banquet this year. After a brief rest, though, the girls of the Girls' Ath- letic Association 'Agave out in song. This year's freshmen gave a skit that made even the high and mighty sen- iors laugh. As the evening drew to a close, the girls wandered home to dream of skits and wonderful G. A. A. feeds The next day they all agreed that this was an evening to be remembered. The annual Hockey Feed. G QQ Q Q55 Page Eighty-two Assockmbn 4 t F.. , 1 T f' . si VOLLEYBALL. fAhove. left to rightl Front row-Gonding, Hollinger, Alexander, Reid, Moyes, Zumwalt, Teanby. Second row-Newell, Bagley, Pitman, Balch, Ilroyles, Greenwood, Richardson, Miller, Marvel. GIRLS' ATI-lLE'l'lC ASSOCIATION COUNCIL CI3elow, left to rightb Front row-'Wa.lker, Payton, Alexander, Hol- limzz,-i', Scott, Miller. Second row-Miss Sheldon, Reid, Arbnckle, Broyles, Belch, Pitman, Bordin, Miss Ellis. The so-called dirty work always falls to the Girls? Athletic Council. Any changes in the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation Constitution have to be handled by them. The job of making sure that nothing goes Wrong and that the organization runs smoothly at all times falls to these girls. Always the G. A. A. has been up and coming. and this year, with the help of a splendid Coun- cil, it has been especially so. More power to them in the future. 0 f Page Eighty-three 1' 1 IN MEMORIAM To the boys from Chico High School who hove given Their lives A to keep America free oncl To their greoi Commander-in-Chief, President Fronlclin Delono Roosevelt 0ur Boas ers . . . ADAMS RADIO SERVICE Where Service Is a Business 222 Wall Street - Phone 8-1-1 J. ADAMS Chevrolet Agency Auto Sales and Service 605 Broadway J. H. ALEXANDER. M.D. Eye. Ear, Nose. Throat Specialist Second and Main Streets ARNETTE'S 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 Biologicals - Chemicals 330 Broadway BEDFORD'S Jewelry - Gifts 1 19 XV. Third Street DR. H. S. BEHRING Dentist Anglo Bank Building BETTY LANE SHOPS XVomen's. Misses'. and Babies' XVear 232 Broadway - Phone 694-J BILL'S MEN'S SHOP Bil1Broui11ard Broadway at Second BOWMAN'S Squirt 179 E. Sixth Street BRAYTON'S NEWS Magazines - Newspapers Greeting Cards 442 Broadway BROYLES fd CAMPER Commercial Printers 221 XVest Second Street BRUSIE FUNERAL HOME 626 Broadway 1 BURTON'S Buster Brown Shoe Store 236 Main Street BYRNE'S MARKET Fancy Groceries and Meats Third Avenue and Esplanade J. O. CHIAPELLA. M.D. Eye. Ear. Nose. and Throat 131 Broadway CHICO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 105 W. 13th St. - Phone 1662-NV CHICO LAUNDRY 297 E. Ninth Street CHICO MEAT CO. Third and Broadway Phone 12 CHICO RECORD 1 17 Broadway Phone 1234 CHICO SEED AND FEED Everything for Your Garden 276 E. First Street CHOCOLATE SHOP Home-Made Candies and Ice Cream 318 Broadway CHARLES A. CLIFFORD Optometrist. Opt.D. - 328 Broadway t COLLIER HARDNVARE AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY Broadway at First F. M. COX. JEWELER 310 Broadway Phone 1212 Lumber - Millwork THE DIAMOND MATCH CO. XVhere a Dollar Does Its Duty DONOI-IUE'S SHOP FOR MEN 330 Main Street DUNNVOODY 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 ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SHOE STORE ' Quality Shoes for the Entire Family 1 18 West Second Street Page Eighty-Eve Cam u Sfmt: . . . .1 f A 5'ww '3'. if? 'hull nn I ' ' C13 Cnck-an-doodle-do.. C25 Alan brings home the bacon. Q35 Musselman takes time out. HJ Vox Pop star umuses Sl!IdI3'l1I body. L55 Gomg up? USD You can'L park there! C71 June poses demurely. 185 Time to spare! Q95 Cram- mmg. Page Efyhly-six 0ur Boo fer: . . . ENDICOTT'S STATION Groceries and Associated Products Phone 1282 ENLOE HOSPITAL Dr. N. T. Enloe Esplanade ESTRIN'S STYLE SHOP Latest Fashions 1 314 Broadway Compliments of FIRESTONE STORES Seventh and Main Streets FISH id CLAYTON Pharmacy 225 Broadway FRENCH-AMERICAN LAUNDRY 920 Oroville Avenue J. E. GERHARDT CO. Plymouth and DeSoto 1051 Park Avenue GOLDEN EMPIRE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 330 Flurne Street GRANT'S PHARMACY Broadway at Fourth Phone 261 GREEN'S Stationers. Printers. Office Outhtters 214 Broadway - Phone 294 WALTER GRUNBERG'S GROCETERIA 645 VJ. Fifth Street - Phone 1552 HILL'S FURNITURE CO. of OROVILLE AND CHICO HOTEL OAKS Frank Steffen West Secdnd and Salem I-IOYT'S DOUGHNUT AND COFFEE SHOP The Doughnut King 17-13 Park Avenue - Phone 616 HUFES FLOWER SHOP A, 132 W, Fourth Street Phone 1626 I-IURST E5 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 iff SONS Groceterias First and Broadway W. S. KILPATRIC STORES 228 Broadway - Phone 2004-W Dry Goods, Variety. Gift Items KOUTCI-IIS CANDY Fountain Service 318 Main Street LAPI-IAM MOTORS Authorized Sales and Services 711 Main St. - Phones 1666-67 LEE CLEANERS East Fourth and NVall Phone 520 LEE PHARMACY The Rexall Store Third and Broadway - Phone 10 LINDO NURSERY Complete Line of Nursery Stock Camellias a Speeialty SID LIVINGSTON Outfitter for Men and Boys 218 Main Street LOBDELL BROTHERS Cleaners and Dyers 1000 Main Street LOG CABIN BAKING CO. Chico Bakers of Golden Crust Bread MACLEAN-GARRETT Ready-to-Wear. Corsets, Formals 136 XV. Second St. - Phone 625 MAR-DELL BEAUTY SALON Phone 2262 221 West Second Street MILLER'S MARKET Groceries and Meat East Second and YVall Streets MODE O'DAY Styles of Today 214 Main Street MULKEYS DRIVE-IN MARKET Groceries, Meats. Produce 17th and Park Avenue - Phone 18 Page Eighty-seven More Cam u Sfmt: 4 ,W vm C13 XVQS looks alnused. C25 A sample of the man sh011't:xf.:'e. C35 XfVhat's the matter, Helen? H5 C:.u'olyn-the mmczr- woman! Q51 Shirley mzlkos Il fnec while Sharon smiles. U53 Our adviser looks happy us things go smoothly, CIJ Three pretty lusses. LSD Tommy looks relaxed. Page Eighty-eight 0ur Boosters . . . NICHOLS HARDXVARE CO. X Phone 7 ' 406 Broadway I Compliments of LOWELL AND VERA NUGENT M. OSER E5 COMPANY Northern Californias Finest XVomen's Department Store PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Third and Main Streets PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Chico High School Chico. California PARK CAFETERIA Try Our 45-Cent Lunch 1 16 Fourth Street PARKER HARDXVARE STORE 1274131 West Third Street Phone 195 Best Wishes to the Class of 1945 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY C. E. PLUMB. IVI.D. First National Bank Building PRICE'S CANDIES Candies. Ice Cream Hot and Cold Lunches 146 Broadway - Phone 164 QUALITY BAKERY 322 Broadway Phone 2361 QUALITY DAIRY Selected Dairy Products 738 W. Fifth St. - Phone 1265 Chico's Restaurant of Distinction QUITTMANS FASHION SHOP Exquisite Dresses and Coats 222 Main Street T, H. RICHARDS Exclusively Fine Footwear 1236 Broadway 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 :incl Main - Phone 90 SIERRA TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO. - i'Caterpillar Killefer - John Deere XVILLIAM SIGEL Men's Clothing 301 Broadway O. D. SIMMONS Real Estate - Insurance - Loans 337 Broadway - Phone 79 THE SOUTHERN Fourth and Main Streets Compliments of THE SPROUSE-REITZ COMPANY v. STAPLES FOTO SHOP 220 Broadway Phone 910 STERLING LUMBER CO. Eighth Avenue and Esplanade Phone 225 THE TYPEWRITER SHOP of F. L. Patty 136 West Third Street THE UNION ICE COMPANY 13th and Park Avenue VALLEY MUSIC SHOP XVhere Music Lovers Meet 243 Broadway VANS WHITE PALACE BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Good Permanent Waving and Haircutting R. S. WATKINS Dodge and Plymouth East Second and Flume Streets LEWIS WATSON The Music Corner Fourth and Wall Streets WELDIN'S VARIETY Fountain Lunches - School Supplies 12 5 6 Esplanade F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. R. C. Tilley. Manager 418 Broadway WRIGHT'S STUDIO Quality Portraits 226 Main Street Page Eighty-nine 631' 'Wi W04 J UMM! if fy ',,,' , XJ A . . I 'CZ'--f.-f ,4 4 Your Name, Plea' e? ' '42 ,gb M JQEQJ4- , YQMNXQD -ff fwffjlfu 60 I gre! E x XP' Wifi l15,f3ff?'j EQ kg Salim! Si i Y pf RAQXMWOWWXAWZ My v9fMWmQ 1 M W WM W nyqglwggffff , if-XB gif! ' 45171 QW df QV ff QW xg if WMM S' Qu WW M Q36 Wififffifi Sf Oi WM WW me W 11 f' x Jydlgmfrffgtaqft DLA swim QWWWQ W' A 2 Mfg Wfffaifgffjf' ww WW g 'QI ' 0 92-LQ , N 4 0:2-'.: J 910' K+ Printing by Broylcs if Camper Chico. California Stall' Photographer, Staples Foto Shop Chico, California Engraving by Oakland National Engraving and Cwravurc Company Oakland. California Covers by Silvius 8 Schocnbacklcr Sacramento, California ...lr .X X Xi ,,,--- Z,- x qu-xv XX T 1 R-vwijggi? QL, WL. AE, n ix it A'NN.J 'sq ......................................-..- ...- - ...,.1.,...,.......L... ..,.,...........-k. ...,...........- ....... . n:1e-,...-r..-uu.,-f-mev,.vnn--+-......-.-.--v- ' L11 J. G. CRANE Faculty 171 ffze Serwbe . L. . L11 typ HAROLD cox, JR. u.s.N. MAJOR LLOYD MADSEN U.S. ARMY AIR FORCE U.S. ARMY AIR FORCE H ,I A J LT. c5.g.J ETHEL BORNEFELD wAvEs I ENS. ROBERT D. EDDY U.S.N.R. ' L11 15.91 BURT L. KILLINGSWOQTH U. 5. N. PVT1 ROSEMMA AHLBORN U.S. MARINES LTI ALBERT A. SCH LUER U.S. ARMY AIR FORCE Page Thirty-Eve 0ar Fgffzflh Men . . . l w Robert Swanson, S2143 Tearle Evans, SfSgt. Gene Laumer, Pic. U. S. N. U. M. C. U. S. M. C. Although We can never make an acknowledgment that will be worthy of the great sacrifice you boys, students of Chico High School, are making for our country, in tribute to you We have compiled this list of the Service Men who have gone out from this school during the last four years. The list has not been easy to make, for not all of you have left a record of your whereabouts: for this reason names of a few of you may be missing. However. our thoughts reach out all over the World to the boys of Chico High School-may God bless you. 1942 Leo Barnard Patrick Black Robert Brock Jerry Coulter Kenneth Armstmn Eugene Barnes Donald Bocast Leonard BUCUWY James COX g L90 Barnes F10Yd Bonner Roy Clarke Leslie Dalrymple Robert Barker Russel Beebe Robert Breazile Lee Roy Corum Hughes Davis ,1 LEFT-Tod Starne-S2 S2!c. U. S. N. UPPER CENTER-Ed Hopper, St. 31210. U. S. C. G. LOVVER CENTER-Keith Holmes, Slfc, U. S. N. RIGHT-Richard I1IlCZllJ?l1'Il16, Fife, U. S. N. 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