Chico High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Chico, CA)

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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

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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

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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.