Colusa High School - Colus Yearbook (Colusa, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1944 volume:

NX A5wQ:,,.QvQ!fLwwb ' xk:LlQ,X ll TA DQ uri? NA 1 5 W ww ff V Rg x W Dubya It ,H l R5 X 3 'WW 4 AV M? T 49 yZ?J.w,:w-1 ZZ 954 if KQQA f xg hifi 8 A CWM! 6417 f ' . 'gfkflqdf ',, ,-l-Q, kj S 97? .WM 0yMW,O Q m my R MM ggi 5? ft . -2' ', N: Q A 5mm 1944 COLUS l n , it tg!!! K l , itlzgth .T K i ' 1 xg t,,lgi V SX PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY COLUSA UNION HIGH SCHOOL AT COLUSA, CALIFORNIA FUREWORD This Colus is a record of your hiqh school career. Hlthouqh all activities have been somewhat curtailed durinq this term you will doubtless have many pleas- ant memories in future years when looking through this book. HELEN WEAST, Editor PHYLLIS BURTIS, Bus. Mgr, DEDIC TIG Wfe affectionately dedicate this Coius to the boys of the Class of '44 who are serving in time Armed Forces of time United States. Members whose pictures in uniform we were unable to secure in time for puiwlicntion, are Atkins Pemberton, Virgil McGraw, Lawrence Staliors, Martin Castanon and Wi'sley Berry. Any ommiezsions are due to our lack of information. We are truly proud of each and every memlwr serving his country. Frank Lecre Clifford Mclfey Gcrafd Lwzk Rofwrt Nlyerx Laurence Turner Jamey PC1'6l701l,YC -iw Clio: 'M' 'RW Jaffe Stapfn' Carfm Ctiviorcmz fffurggi' 'l'wn'ff TRUSTEES Ralph W. Rutledge R. D. Westfall, Pres. R. M. Farnsworth Eldon Clement Robert Tennant, Clerk We wish to sincerely tlxanlc the trustees for their thoughtfulness and cooperation in our school activities this year. Their constant support has made worthy projects possible. They have sponsored a successful school year for our laenefit and we hereby clesire to express our appreciation. GEO. H. PENCE, Principal FAC ',. . ,.,. . , -,--.. 9 jjtfnczlpn' .1 flflc.s.uzgc I would urge you, at all times, but especially now, to consider and develop within yourselves those more meaningful moral and spiritual characteristics which make for stable and worthwhile livesg thereby, not only providing yourselves with suitable anchors for the strug- gles and conflicts of the present and future, but also to malce possible your fullest participation, under- standing and enjoyment of the better things to come. YS TOP Row-A. T. Newman, Norman L. johnson, Orix Engblom, B. W. Glasgowg srzcorsm Row-Gcorgv H Pence, Franfex White, Dorollvy Mcffomixlv, Mary J. Baker, john Slerkg Bor1oM Row-Florence Mcfftwv Hazel Ziegler, Elaine Stanley, Amy Lange. ASH, ELIZABETH Spanish Club-3, 4 G. A. A.-Z, 3 International Club-1 Class Treas.-2 Hi-Y-2, 3 Girls Glee-1, 2 Band-1 BERKEY, BARBARA Band-1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A.-l, 2, 3, 4 International Club-1, 2 Hi-Y-2, 3 junior Play-3 Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club-3 Sec.-Treas.-4 BERRY, WESLEY Swimming-2,3 Track-2, 3 F. F. A.-1, 2 Band-1, 2, 3 BRALY, JOYCE Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Class Yell Leader-1, Ex. Comm.-3, 4 Colus Show-1, 2, 4 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 St. Body Yell Leader-3, 4 -lr. Play Sales Mgr.-3 G. A. A.-1, 2, 3, 4 BROXV N, BARNEY Football-2, 3, 4 Track-1, 2, 3, 4 Handi-Craft Club-2 F. F. A.-I Block C -2 V. Pres.-3, Pres.-4 BURTIS, PI-IYLLIS Girls Hi-Y-2, 3 Class Sec.-3 Ex. Comm.-4 Colus Bus. Mgr.-4 Junior Play-3 enior Activities CALE, DICK Trans. Iowa-3 Class Pres.-4 Ex. Comm.--4 Block C -4 Basketball-3, 4 CIIENOWETH, JANET Trans. Red Bluff-3 G. A. A.--33 V. Pres.-4 C. S. F.-1, 23 Pres.-4 Junior Play-3 I-Ii-Y-3 Girls Glee--2, 3, 4 Mixed Glee-3 Band-3, 4 Arrow Staff-3, 4 Colus Staff--4 St. Leaders Conf., Willows-4 CLEMENT, MEREDITH C. S. F.-1, 2, 3, Pres.-4 Block C --2, 3, 4 Ex. Comm.-25 Pres.-4 Spanish Club-3, 4 Arrow Staff-3, 4 Mixed Glee-1, 2, 3 Boys, State-3 Handi-Craft Club-1, 2 21 4 .lunior Play-3 Cadet Corps, Capt.-4 FARN'SXVORTI I, BARBARA Girls Hi-Y-3 G. A. A.-3 International Club-1 Girls Glee-1 HUFF, GERALD Trans. Republic, Wash.-3 Basketball-4 Football-4 Junior Play-3 HUTSELL, LOIS G. A. A.-1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec.-1, 2, 3 Hi-Y-2, 3 Junior Play--3 JUSTICE, VELMA junior Play--3 G. A .A.-2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club-2, 3 Hi-Y--3 LANGE, HELEN Class Sec.-lg Rep.-3 Ex. Comm.-3 5, Treas.-4 Hi-Y-2, 3 Spanish Club-3, 4 Glee-l. 2, 3, 4 Colus Show-2, 4 Junior Play-3 Arrow Staff-4 Colus Staff-4 G. A. A.-1, 25 V. P.-35 Pres LAREZ, ROSE Home Ec.-3 Glee Club-4 LINK, BOYCE Trans. to Yuba City-2 Trans. from Yuba City- F. F. A.-1, 2 Arrow Staff-4 Cpl. Cadet Corps-4 LIVERMORE, HARRY Junior Play-3 Basketball-1 Baseball-2, 4 Track-1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A.-1, z, 3, 4 First Lt. Cadet Corps-4 MANVILLE, RAY Spanish Club-3 Junior Play-3 MAXWELL, DOLLY Trans. Oroville-2 Class Pres.-33 Sec,-4 ,lunior Play Publicity-3 I-Ii-Y-3 Ex. Comm.-3 4 enior ctivities McCOY, NANCY SHELLOOE, TED TOWNE, BEN Spanish Club-3, 4 Trans. Convent-2 Class Treas.-4 C. S. F.-3, 4 Band-3, 4 Glee Accompanist-1, 2, 3 Arrow Staff-4 Block C --4 Colus Show-1, 2, 4 Colus Staff-4 Glee Club-2, 3 Junior Play-3 Junior Play-3 Boys' State-3 C- S- F--1, 4 St. Leaders' Conf., Willows-4 Football-2, 3, 4 Spanish Club-3 ,4 Class Sec.-4 Basketball-2, 3, 4 Band, 3, 4 ' Baseball-2, 3, 4 Cadet Corps, Staff Sergt.-4 Tennis--2, 3, 4 Swimming-2, 4 MCNARY, NANCY XVATT, MARGARET Hi-Y-25 V- PFCS--3 SILVERTHORN, MARNA St. Leaders' Conf., Wlillows-4 G. A. A.-1, 2, 3, 4 G- A- A--1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y-2, 3 Band- 1 2 3 4 EX- Comm.-4 Home Ec.-25 Sec.-3 ' ' ' Hi-Y-2, Sec.-3 A r St ff-4 Glefe Cluh-1, 2, 3,4 Girls Glee-1, 2 Sgamh glub-3 .lumof plaY 3 Colus Show-1, 2, 4 Colus Show-1, 2, 4 Arrow Staff-35 Editor-4 Ex. Comm.-4 junio' PlaY 3 Spanish Club-3, 4 Bandfl' 2' 3' 4 XVEAXST HELEN St. Leaders' Conf., Willows-4 EX, Comm--4 Hi-Y-3 PRYOR, NORMAN Band-1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A.-1 SEAVER, CHARLES School Play-1, 2 Trans. Convent-3 Junior Play-3 Football-4 Boys' State-3 SMITH, EDNA MA G. A. A.-1, 2, 3 Arrow Staff--4 Colus Editor-4 Home EC. Club-2, 3 Spanish Club-3, 4 I-Ii-Y-3 Spanish Club-3 junior Plav- 3 Class Sec.-25 Treas.-3 C. S. F.-1, 2, 4 Junior Play-3 G. A. A.-1, 2, 43 Sec.-Treas.- SNIDER, BOB Football-3, 4 Baseball-3 Track-3 Football-4 Basketball-3 Basketball-1, 3, 4 junior Play-3 Colus Show-1, 2 Block C -2 Arrow Staff-4 Spanish Club-4 Block C -4 CLASS HORO COPE NAME Elizabeth Ash Barbara Berkey Wesley Berry Joyce Braly Barney Brown Phyllis Burtis Dick Cale Janet Chenoweth Meredith Clement Barbara Farnsworth Ierry Huff Lois Hutsell Velma Justice Helen Lange l - Rose Larez , Q Harry Livermore il v Ray Manville , 'Dolly Maxwell Nancy McCoy Nancy McNary Norman Pryor Charles Seaver Ted Shellooe Marna Silverthorn Edna Mae Smith Bobby Snider Ben Towne Margaret VVatt Helen Weast , Irving Weiss NICKNAME Liz Berk Wes Red Chicken Yard Phil Dick Vfickie Mug Barb Japer Ope Louclie Vel E. K. junior Rosie Moe Tarzan Dolly Nancy Mac Pryor Charlie Scoop Little Audrey Eddy Stub Benjamin Margie Hellie Bucket HOBBY Designing Clothes Getting into mix-ups Delivering mail Laughing Boats Chewing gum Barbara Lee Doing Physics Women Dick Teasing Wfriting letters Arts and crafts Leather craft Shorthand Hunting Postal Service Losing sleep Horses Music Sax player Home work Phoning girls Bobby Miniature animals Drums Piano Sewing That guy in the Marines A basketball team ExPREss1oNs Hm-naturally I wasn't planning on that sez who? CLASS HORO COPE USUALLY SEEN Barbara Lee Everywhere Late to hand You ain'r just clicken your pearls Rushing around But, -hut, --but, - Oh dear Dandy! Hey! Gee whiz! Aw no 'F 'l' 'l' '!--I mean doggone! XVell, for goodness sake! No kidding? ? W'ell-darn Yes Honest to crimminy! Oh. Boy I'm pretty proud Oh! ! Oh, for goodness sake Well, I'll be- Sez who! Oh shucks Good Lord! Great Day! That's all, brother Prove it 'Well no Oh shoot! I give up Surrounded by girls At the theatre In the Commercial Room Going to Yuba City Chasing Mama Dreaming Tearing around corners In the office In the bank Typing the Arrow In Study Hall Telling fish stories With hands in pockets Riding around Looking for purse Falling down On his scooter Looking for Ruth Ann Studying Spanish Arguing with Mr. Engblom Talking Vlforrying Crahbing In Sewing Room At Post Office Dreaming of Seventh Period Furuns A clothes designer Somehody's wife Second Harry james XVAFS XVPA Secretary To own a bakery First drummer in symphony West Point Bookkeeping To make a million Stenographer Banker Architect Shorthand teacher Stock raiser Gardener Pianist Horse hrceder Music teacher Band leader Rancher Reporter College of Pacific Home Ec. Prof. Drummer To own a furniture store Cooking expert Private secretary Traveling salesman if-, sq, J 1 r SENIOR CLASS WILL janet Chenoweth, will my teeth bands to Feesie Farnsworth. Phyllis Burtis, will my ability to flirt to Carol Thayer. Lois Hutsell, will my knee-length skirts to Gerry Moffat. May she make good use of them. Ray Manville, will my ability to do nothing to anyone who wants it. Helen Lange, will my job as Moe's assistant to Claudine Tolson. Barney Brown, will my convertible and friends that go with it to Logan Ash. Also my great scholastic ability. Bob Snider, will my little brother to the girls of Colusa High. May he keep up the Snider tradition. Barbara Berkey, will my ability to get into mix-ups to Nlary Keller. ' Joyce Braly, will my ability to go on a diet to Betsy Davison. May she have better luck than I. Harry Livermore, will to Logan Ash my patented laugh. as he is the only one who appreciates its tone and beauty. Nancy lVIcNary, being of sound mind, do hereby will my ability to play the oboe to whomever would take the wise step toward playing it. Nancy McCoy, will my ability as a basketball guard to anyone who Wants its. Edna Mae Smith, will my ability to fool around to Ruth Watt. Velma Justice, will my ideas of romance to Betty Lou Bawden. Ben Towne, do hereby will my gift for humor and snappy come-backs to anyone who wants to be popular. Elizabeth Ann Ash, will to Phoebe Ann Davison the honor to hereafter use my middle name. Barbara Farnsworth, will my ability to bc tardy to Dolores Moore. Irving Vlfeiss, will my ability to open the transom above Mr. Engblom's door flat-footed to Gordon Fitch. Norman Pryor, will my scooter to Ted Towne. Dick Cale, will my willingness to study to Don Top', Heard if he will accept my will. Will you? Charles Seaver, will my ability to play left end lon the benchj to Tommy Snider. Meredith Clement, have made no will, having hopes that I will live a few months longer. Marna Silverrhorn, being of weak mind and body, will the Arrow , plus the bottle of aspirin tablets, to the poor sucker who is my successor. Ted Shellooe, will my habit of always being late wherever I go to anvone who doesn't already have thc habit. Margaret NVatt, will my ability to help Mr. Engblom in Office Practice to Waiida Hall. Boyce Link, will my ability to match quarters to Bob Ross. .Ierry Huff, will my ability to get along with the girls to Clair Shippen. Dolly Maxwell, will my shorthand book to whomever wishes to become a private secretary. XVesley Berry, will my baton to Viola Bruggman. Rose Larez, will my ability to study in study-hall to Helen Zoller. Helen XVeast, will to the future editor the task of collecting the copy material for the Colus. P. S.: You. can't start too soon. roP now-Tom Rutledge, Delbert Fullmer, Bob Farnsnfortlv, Harold Giddingsg sEcoNn Row-Stanley Koz- loski, Bob Ross, Clair Slvippen, Donald Veda, ,lack Triplett, Roy Triplctt, THIRD ROW-Richard Ramos, Kirk M6f5lr,'R, Ralph I u.raro, Clarence Ranlx, Vernon Conway, Carmen Fuvaro, FOURTH Row-LaVerne Turner, Dorotlzy Bruffet, Wanda Hall, ,loan Olvey, Betty Lou Bawden, Helen Zoller, Claudine Tolson, Thelma Weast, Ruth Watt, Maureen Riley, BOTTOM ROW-DOT0ll7fV Zumwalt, Plroelre Davison, Gerry Moffat, Do- lores Moore, ,loan Flint, Loretta Lecce, ,lean Hicok. unior ass In spite of the changes war has brought, pen, vice presidentg Donald Heard, class rep- the Juniors have fulfilled all that has been ex- resentativeg Dolores Moore, secretaryg Thelma pected of them as juniors, and managed to accomplish quite a bit more. The junior boys have made up an extremely high percentage of our football, basketball, baseball and track teams. There are three members of this class in the C. S. F., namely Bob Farnsworth, Jean Hicolc and Gerry Moffat. The juniors elected Joan Flint to the re- sponsible office of class presidentg Clair Ship- Vlleasr, treasurer, and Maurine Riley, yell leader. The juniors may very well boast of a Junior Play that should prove a challenge to the Junior classes to come. The cooperation and enthusiasm that has gone into each task undertaken, has brought, not only success, but recognition from fellow students and towns- people. GERRY MOFFAT TOP Row---Alfred Gomes, Donald Davis, Everett Guild, Logan Ash, Ted Sro!t, Bill Emery, Salvador Garcia, Burrzell Ufelander, Vernon Hare, foe Erisey, Don Staliom, SECOND ROW'-ROIJPTI Conway, Merrill Newman, john lVlcCoy, Clyde Lamphere, Louis Ferraiuolo, Bill Comfort, Fenton lWcCullouglr, Robert Fitch, Phyllis Leonard, Geraldine Coxg THIRD Row-Lois Lawrie, Marjone Crane, ,loan Sivley, Peggy Skinner, Barbara Burl- eson, lilattie Zumwalt, Betsy Davison, Merle Ballard, BOTTOM ROW'-Mdfy Keller, Mary Lou Rathbun, ,losephirre Carrdito, Lorraine Heard, Barbara Guiliani, Carol Thayer, Elsie Westfall, Alma Baker. op omore Class Dear Sophomore Class of 43-44: smooth sailing goes to our very able and per- P b bl b , t h t f fectly swell advisors, Mrs. Stanley and Coach . n m n . . ro a Y you ca re em er Jus W a u Glasgow. Our president, Lorraine Heard, also it was being a sophomore. This is just to make you think back on it and remember this class of 43-44. Vile started out with a bang-frightening the Freshmen for the first week and then giv- ing them a reception to soothe their feelings. I guess you can remember what that was like. We drifted along for a while and then in- troduced something new-a Frosh-Soph party which was a great success. A little later we put on a successful assembly. Of course a great deal of credit for our deserves a big hand. Her leadership inspired us to put real effort into our projects. Elsie VC'esrfall assisted her as secretary and Peggy Skinner as treasurer. Our vice president was Joseph Erisey, and we were well represented in the executive committee by Merrill New- man. Both the boys and girls of our class have entered into sports and other activities through- out the year. Many have received mention as above average participants. JOAN SIVLEY TOP Row-Clyde Wheeler, Jesu Castaneda, Fred Sandridgeg sscomi now-Olend Crabtree, Bob Adams, Ted Towne, Tom Snider, Bill Talbot, Bill Collins, Don Sandridge, Roy Rutledge, THIRD Row-Ruby Berry, Janet Allen, Gordon Fitch, ,lark Winters, Kenneth Schwartz, Roland Barber, Raymond Castanedag FOURTH ROW' Ferdina Titus, Freda Zwald, Bernita Rodgers, Wilma Crabtree, Lorraine Farnsworth, Kate Taranto, Borrow: ROW'1.1iiI1fd Ann Barr, Ida Bertram, Barbara Betterton, Ruth Ann Zumwalt, Vivian Guild, Feesie Farnsworth. FBS H1311 C ZISS One short year ago the class of 47 , an exceptionally small group, being only thirty-six strong, entered the halls of Colusa High. Initiation, painfully endured, was followed by a warm reception. Though only eighteen boys are in the Freshman class, sports activities claimed thir- teen of them, which is an exceptional turnout. The Freshman Assembly went over with I1 hang. The Cowboy Band made their debut and easily took first honors. Bv the end of the first semester the Freshman Class was well represented in the C. S. F. by four students. With the year coming to an end soon, all Freshmen are looking forward to their return, next year, as sophomores. KENNETH SCHWARTZ Q .w' I ! . 4 N 1 K gif' fu' -qx' L , 'Z -. ':'JXr'f. Q 5 - -A '. -, A 't- li ' .1 51' ,-K. J 1 Q1 iii '-4? ' ' 5 'v' yr A uxjx ' ff, I - 1 'fl . 'A .va .. .- . A r lv -.gs ' V Wit gf -'wi ea- Gia, -' . - -,I '-, - - -f C . KT,-,,f,,Z,,,i,5l .4 fp, i ' 4-1 ' 1 i, 5-vswnfi -A, .wi-Q' ' gfv- ... ' H L 4 N l 553- Qu . .P - . ' X' .-'wa z '2.g,'. A 11 Q- ' Q Q' if? is 'Whig- - t -f Y-..?-tgirl. A ,,-,, E -LA' lm vw Q ' l Fwffl' ' , W If . ' . ,TETRA 'I 1,525 . ,X 5fG ',:'QfL2 V 1 'P Eh .. .ff fs Efa 1 9 ' v,- ilu. un! x ACTIVITI ES - TOP ROW-Dirk Cale, Merrill Newman, Bill Collinsg SECOND ROW-Claudine Tolson, Lorraine Heard, Kale Taranto, Phyllis Burtis, Helen lVeastg BOTTOM ROW-Richard Ramos, joan Flint, Helen Lange, Joyce Braly M -rna Silvertlvorn, Nancy McNary, Meredith Clement. Xecutive Ommittee The Executive Commiiiee is made up of sysiem. Meredith Clement President Fellow Students: As all good things must come to an end so the school vear of '43-'44 is nearing completion and although the war has created many difficulties it may he looked upon as a year of success and achievement. To all who have helped in any way to make my year as Student Body President instructive, nroductive and ahove all enjoyable, I wish to ex- press my sincerest thanks. Everyone has cooperat- ed to their fullest extent and certainly all have Student Body Officers, Class Officers, Rep- resentatives, the Principal and a member of the Faculty who acts as llldvisor. This group is the qoverninq body of our student displayed ri surpassing quantity of industrious- ness. Although the outlook toward the future is not so formidable as it was last year it still offers many obstacles which must be surmounted and to do this we must work harder than ever beforeg we shall have to make graver decisions than we have ever made, As the future citizens of this country we should ever strive toward preparing ourselves for a better post-war world, and a new freedom. Let us all look to the future for in it we will find the key to all of our further en- cleavors. MEREDITH CLEMENT President, '43-,44 Top Row-Salvador Garcia, Bob Adams, Roy Triplett, Dick Cale, Ted Scott, Clyde Lamphere, Bill Talbot Clarence Rants, Stanley Kozloski, Torn Snider, Charles Seaver, Tom Rutledgeg sEcoND Row-Captain Mere dith Clement, Vernon Conway, Olend Crabtree, Louie Ferraiuolo, Harold Giddings, Jerry Huff, Ray Man ville, Merrill Newman, Fred Sandridge, Clair Shippen, Bob Snider, Ben Towne, First. Lieut. Burchell Glas gow, THIRD Row---Bill Comfort, jack Triplett, Delbert Fullmer, Carmon Fusaro, Don Vedo, Ralph Fusaro Everett Guild, Boyce Link, john McCoy, Fenton McCullough, Don Sandridge, Ted Towne, FOURTH Row- First Lieut. Harry Livermore, jack Winters, Kenneth Schwartz, Alfred Gomez, Gordon Fitch, Don Davis Robert Fitch, Robert Conway, Roland Barber, Second Lt. Bob Farnsworth. Colusa Cadet Corps Company H, Second Battalion, Fourth Regiment The Cadets, although they have only been in operation for a year, have accomplished many tasks which they have undertaken will- ingly and happily. The morale and discipline of the company is very high and the officers and men are looking forward to another pros- oerous year in military training. At the end of the year, although they had had no previous training, the Cadets had mas- tered military marching, the manual of arms, skirmishing, semaphore code, dry firing and map reading. The officers of Company H planned and carried out a hivouac in the Buttes and a field night on the drill field. Lt. B. W. Glasgow, the Commandant of Cadets, should especially he mentioned. I-Ie has heen understanding and helpful and has devoted a great deal of his time to make the corps a success. Company-Dis-missed. CAPT. MEREDITH CLEMENT Top Row--Ben Towne, Nancy McCoy, Bob Farnsworth, jerry Huffg BOTTOM Row--Helen Lange, Barbara Bcrleey, Phyllis Burtix, Helen lVeaJt, Janet Cbenowelh, Gerry Nfoffat. Coins taff At the close of 1944 the Colus Staff re- views its accomplishments of the year and finds it has heen very active in school events. In the fall when the Colus was first discussed the staff's work began. Their chief worry was raising sufficient funds to finance the publication. Class sales of the Colus brought in the first funds for the hook. Sales were nearly one hundred per cent in every class. In February the Colus staff with the as- sistance of Mrs. Baker and Mr. Engblom in- troduced something new to the students of Colusa High-a carnival. This was a great success and netted one hundred twenty-five dollars for the Colus fund. Later in the spring the Colus show was presented. The students assisted by several of the teachers made this, too, a success. It takes much time and effort to publish a yearbook. To the staff, advisor and everyone who assisted in making this '44 Colus a success the editor extends many thanks. HELEN WEAST 4 Top Row-Irving Weiss, Meredith Clement, MIDDLE Row'-joan Sivley, Barbara Berkey, Joyce Braly Ben fo vne, Helen lflfeast, Nanrjv McCoy, Margaret Watt, BOTTOM Row-Nanm llflcNary, Dolores Moore, Don ala' Verlo, Ted Shellooe, Gerry Moffat, Boyce Link, janet Chenowetlv, Helen Lange, Marna Sil-vertborn rrow Stalili Although the student body and student ac- tivities had decreased considerably the past year, the Arrow Staff continued to publish the usual four pages fwith the exception of a few times when six pages were publishedj semi-monthly, This year a Freshman reporter and a Soph- omore reporter were added to the staff with the idea in mind of being in contact with more of the students. The staff worked toward featuring more cartoons, bringing variety to the front page, and improving the general make-up of the Arrow. MARNA SIJLVERTHORN l l Top ROW-M6YTill Newman, ,lolm McCoy, Bill Collins, Meredith Clement, Ben Towne, Bob Farnswortlzg SECOND Row'--Claudine Tolxon, Joan Sivley, Lorraine Heard, Marjorie Crane, Feesie Farnsworth, Helen Vlfeast, Nancy lllcCoyg BOTTOM Row-Kenneth Schwartz, Elsie lVe.i'lfall, Jean Hicok, Janet Clvenoweth, Gerry Moffat, Helen Lange, Raymond Castaneda. California Scholars ip Fecleratlon The California Scholarship Federation, be- The officers elected for the second semes- ing numerically small, was not very active dur- ter were: ' ing the first semester. Meredith Clement, President . . Janet Chenoweth having heen vice president the preceeding year, served as president of the society. The membership was increased in the sec- ond semester, but due to wartime conditions did not carry out the usual activities. All projects were financed by the payment of dues. Vice President . . Bob Farnsworth Secretary-Treasurer . . Joan Sivley Though the society's activities have suffered somewhat this year through wartime necessi- ties, we believe we shall have fulfilled our purpose--to pass on the torch undimmed. JANET CHENOWETH 'ron Row-Kirk Illcssiclq, Tom Rutledge, ,lark Triplett, Bob Ross, Meredith Clement, SECOND Row-Ben Towne, Richard Ramos, Donald Vedo, Helen Lange, Elizabeth Ash, Irving lVeiss, Ted Sbellooe, Mrs. Flor- ence rllcCoy, Advisor: 'rl-mm Row-Betty Lou Bawdzn, Joan Flint, Dorothy Zumwalt, Helen Weast, Clau- dine Tolson, Tbelma llfeasr, Nancy McCoy, Nancy MrNary, Bob Farnsworlbg BOTTOM ROW-Ld Verne Turner. Ruth Watl, Gerry Moffat, Dolores Moore, Maureen Kiley, Pboebe Davison, Barbara Berkey panis 1 Club The Spanish Club is comprised of Juniors and Seniors who are taking Spanish this year and also any other student in the school who has taken Spanish before this year. Altogether there are some thirty members with Mrs. McCoy as advisor. Early in the year the club held its annual pot- luck dinner which was well attended and enjoyed by all. During the spring semester our activities in- cluded the Spanish Assembly Program on Marcli 31, a number in the Colus Show April 14, anclithe an- nual Spanish Fiesta on April Zl. Tlwe entire cluh took part in the assembly ol Nlarch 31, in which a Spanish play, En el Me it carlo fln the Nlarket Place, was given. The play centered around a street scene in which EI Senor Ricardo Ramos and the members of his traveling circus performed their act to an appreciative audi enfe on the stage, composed of the other members of the Spanish Club. A variation of this same rlwcme was successfully used for the number in the Colus Show. The Spanish Fiesta brought to a close the Span- ish Club activities for the year. The club mem- Lers worked hard to make it a success and their ei forts were rewarded by a very good attendance. The decoration theme was in keeping with the Spanish- American spirit as shown by the brightly colored cascarones filled with confetti and the walls cov- ered with Nlexican scenes. During the year some of the members have written to boys a.nd girls in foreign countries who speak Spanish. Their addresses were secured through the offices of the International Students' Society. Some of the letters received have proven to he most interesting, telling of the customs and habits of these people and also their school life. Altogether, the Spanish Club has had an interest- ing and profitable year. BOB FARNSWORTPI TOP ROW-i?ll7.T. Hazel Ziegler, Director, Gerry Moffat, Phoebe Davison, Barbara Berkey, Maureen Riley SECOND ROW--,loan Sivley, llflattie Zumwalt, Lorraine Heard, Betsy Davison, Feesie Farnsworth, joan Flint Ro e larezq THIRD Row-Mary Lou Ratlrbun, janet Clrenonfetlv, Ida Bertram, jean Hicolz, joyce Braly, Mar lone Crane. Barbara Burleson, BOTTOM ROW-Bdfbdfd Betterton, Nancy MrNary, Helen Lange, Loretta let e Vivian Guild, Rutlv Zurnwalt, Barbara Guiliani. Girls, The Girls' Glee, under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Ziegler, has completed a very ac- tive year. During the first semester the girls sang three selections at the Woman's Club Tea where Mrs. Ziegler demonstrated the properties of the viola. The biggest event was the planning and presenting of a Christmas Program at Camp Beale. This program was given before the student body in the afternoon, and at two U. S. O. centers at Camp Beale that night. G ee Clulo ln january the girls sang for the Parent- Teachers Association at the grammar school for Public School W'eelc. The girls also had a very active part in the C0lllS Sl l0W. The Girls' Glee participated in the Annual Nlusicale of the Colusa Woman's Club Chorus in several numbers. The Glee Club wishes to express its sin- cere thanks and appreciation to Mrs. Ziegler for her excellent instruction and guidance. NANCY McNARY g ffl TOP Row--Hill Talbot, Ted Shellooe, Tom Rutledge, Barbara Berleey, Tom Snider, Kenneth Schwartz Bob Snider, Donald Vedog' sEcoND ROW-,ldfk Triplett, Bill Comfort, Delbert Fullnzer, joan Flint, Ted Towne Meredith Clement, Norman Pryor, THIRD ROW-Betty Lou Banfden, A447714 Silverthorn, Clair Shippen Gor don Fitch, foyre Braly, Ben Towne, BOTTOM Row-Mary Keller, Phoebe Davison, Nancy McNary, lane! Chenonfetlv, Kate Taranto, Feesie Farnsworth, Wanda Hall. 11116 B311 The Band, under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Ziegler, reached new heights of instru- mental slcill and achievement this year. Starting with a nucleus of 28 members left from last year, it increased in size to 36 by the end of the year. The Band furnished music for many school events this year, in- cluding the following: All home football games. All home basketball games. Rallies. The Christmas Assembly. The junior Play. Graduation. Due to transportation difficulties there was no Chico Music Festival this year, hut if there had been the Band would have kept up the high standards of previous years. The school can be grateful that it has a musical organization of such caliber as the Iigh School Band. BEN TOWNE roP Row-Donald Davis, Roy Rutledge, Lewie Crabtree, Jesu Castaneda, Fred Sandridge, Bob Adams, Nor- man ,lolmsong MIDDLE ROW-Rdy Rutledge, Raymond Caslaneda, Roland Barber, Ralpb Fusaro, Alfred Gomel, Olend Crabtree, Don Stalions, Don Sandridgeg BOTTOM Row--Harold Giddings, Harry Livermore, Stanley Kozloxki, Roy Triple!t, Clair Sbippen, Carmon Fusaro, Vernon Conway, Logan Ash. Future armers This year has been very successful and profitable for the Agn class. Harry Livermore represented our club in the Sacramento sectional speaking contest. Logan Ash was elected to che office of sec- tional vice president. In shop work we overhauled and painted three mowers, a dump rake, three disks, a sprayer, and many other farm implements. Our largest project for the year was the operation of seven acres of oats and vetch, and three acres of pasture. Next, came our small swine project, followed by the raising of two thousand stone tomato plants. The Ag class has also been active in plowing victory garden plots, as we have pre- pared forty-five of these this year. In a social way we have given a barn dance, and have had a fun night for F.F.A. members. Due to the gas shortage and tire situation the annual class trip will not he taken. Chapter officers are as follows: President . . . . Roy Triplett Vice President . . . Logan Ash Secretary . . . Stanley Kozloski Treasurer . . . Carmen Fusaro Reporters . . . Alfred Gomes and Clair Shippen CLAIR SHIPPEN TOP Row-Donald Heard, Delbert Fullmer, Tlrelma Weast, Ruth Wang MIDDLE Row-Don Vedo, Claudine Tnlson, joan Flint, Kirk lllessick, Loretta Lecce, Gerry .Moff.1t, Bob Farnsnforthg BOTTOM ROW-MTS. Amy Lange, Phoebe Davison, Dorothy Zumwalt, Dolores M oore, ,lean Hicok, Maureen Riley, Clair Slvippen. unior Play The Junior Play presented this year hy the The play was under the direction of Mrs. class of '45 was an outstanding success. E. K. Lange. A few of the characters were ,lane Lyons, Dolores Mooreg Mrs. Lyons The story was of an impish young woman M I Fl' M L P D named Jane, her family and her friends. As 1 owl, 'can mt, r' yons l opsll on- .ld H dz N L , L L - the plot unraveled the attention of the audi- ii ear ' amy yous oretta ecce' - A.Hl,G'MffgDV ence was held at highest pitch. -Iane's great um een err, 0 at ot amum' , , , , , Claudine Tolsong Barbara Dres, Phoebe Da- imagmation furnished an unbounding amount - f troubl f he famql nd l t h visong Henry Vllarren, jack Triplettg these o e or r 1y a Jus as muc amusement for the audience. This human comedy was presented in three acts and will certainly go down as one of the outstanding events in the history of the Junior Class. plus many more, all did their share to bring to a happy ending the problems of A Woman of Fifteen . GERRY MOFFAT f . If J, , yn . . g., , .A . f' ' I 'L -'. .' W .. . -.v.' V 19' -'gl .. ' ,' J I . r- 'Ass' Y. . 15 f r Q 4 .. A -4 'fp' V . gf' K5 292 .,-J 'qu' - 1. .- ,qw . -viii! w. , -N N 1 .- 'JXQJ-' ' ' X xg f, V -5 3 ' 1 x rr ,QQ . .H , ,iff S gf 755: 19 ,iq lr v SPORTS N'- f-QFN ' 'J f ,gif , V A .. x-fl X14-Q. i' lf ' -12? 'fvm t A 'A' 1-K 5 'A ---.1 ' .10 I I ' -F-:H '- iw, ' , -, Lffgg,f,.-A J. h , Q h.-LsJ,.f qti..'.'.-Ty .ly 451- , ,3 -13,9 1 . , '.-iv ij, ,, X , , 1 W. if M '-'.,., , -gqiij , xg , u I-MSN: 'C'Q.Hgf, m , 'A -11. 'M 1-sp. -w,,...f-r' M . I ,oix Q 'f -if 'Pg' '-Q..--' Fx -If' ' R. . ,, -:. ....,,,. , I , - i V- iv '. ' 1'-lr.-Q gi 41 ' ,IFJ --'Q 'fs'--4,, . ' V?N5rf..q,-, ' ' -gx ..Jm .X . . 1, ' ,' A 4 V . -3: '. -v gws ' . E. 'bw A , kim, . A I in J, QI! Q. . .E at hs,-V, 5. --.-31,-3 -. ' ' - ' , , . s f .ML A ,nfl '1 'A Q - X- .vi -, x 1 , '. , , A, 1' . 0,4 Sv' ,V r 5 . ,U . f, ,.' ' 1 lain am - -ART' . -A f T-fn, W ' K' -- '. Q ' 2 11. .10 F Lifts. 1' . :FT . - ' ,VL ', .,. war, N YY -f-5?if-2r'-- l f ---. -.'...::.f:. 1' 1:51 V , ..QQf,-A ' ' , ..f- V- . ,L-': r.I'f ' -J H, W f . , .. MQ-.ff-'. .j' - . .V 'u, ,.',:r - . If -I N . ,, -,.., A . . I ff- N I'-' W1 -V , H f ... . . H -1-.... Jr. cf 4 Uff? 5 11 . WI' . A '. . uf ,X , J 4 ft Top Row-Lois Hutsell, Barbara Guiliani, Velma Justice, Mary Keller: sECoNo Row-Ioan Sivley, Betsy Davison, Lorraine Pleard, Mattie Zurnwalt, Helen Weast, ,loan Flintg THIRD ROW'-LOTFffd Lecce, Marjorie Crane, Barbara Burleson, Ida Bertram, Marna Silvertlzorn, Plroebe Davison, Thelma Weastg BOTTOM Row- Maureen Riley, janet Clvenowellz, Barbara Berkey, Helen Lange, Joyce Braly, Dolores Moore, Nancy McNary G.A.i. ln spite of somewhat curtailed activities there still is interest in girls' sports. The girls started out the year with volleyball, having very active games and much enthusiasm. In the G.A.A. inter-class compe- tition the Seniors came out on top. There was a game between Nlargaret Watt's team, the champions of the sixth period class, and Helen Lange's team, the champions of the seventh period class, that ended in victory for the sixth period. The next sports of the year were badminton and archery. In the badminton ladder the top four were Dolores Nloore, Janet Chenoweth, Barbara Berlcey, and Phoebe Davison. Dolores and Janet won the championship. An outstandinq feminine brave in true Reclskin tradition was Claudine Tolson, who topped them all in archery. Basketball was the next major sport and the competition ended with the Seniors again talcing top honors. The best forwards were Lois Hutsell, Helen Zoller, Elsie Westfall, and Deadeye Ruby Berry. Some of the outstanding guards were Elizabeth Ash, Jean Hicolc, Joan Sivley and Lorraine Farnsworth. The sixth and seventh periods had a championship game in basketball too. This game was played be- tween Claudine Tolson's team from seventh period and Ida Bertram's team from sixth. The sixth period team again came out victors. On the days when the girls were able to use the turf without fear of playing water polo they played speedball. Helen Weast, the Bruggman Twins, Marv Keller and Mildred Nordyke excelled in this rugged game. Vfhen warmer weather came along the thoughts of the girls turned to tennis and tumbling. In tumb- ling the girls had lots of fun making pyramids and doing individual stunts. Two of the best tumblers were -loan Flint and Nancy McNary. Baseball and swimming were the two last sports and everyone strove very hard to hit at least one home run during the season and to improve her swimming strokes. The social activity of G.A.A. this year was a Girls' Date Dance that turned out to be one of the 'best dances of the year. The officers of the Girls' Athletic Association under the direction of their able advisor, Mrs. Frances Vllhite, were: Helen Lange . Janet Chenoweth . . . Vice President Barbara Berlcey . Joyce Braly . . Dolores Moore . . . . . President . Secretary-Treasurer . . . Yell Leader . Yell Leader TOP R 2 .!. , J W W g v WMM, MJ, rww... , ---.M L Y ow-Torn Snider, Kirk Me.vsirk, Stanley Kozloflqig MIDDLE Row-Tom Rutledge, Jack Triplett, erry Hllff, Fenton lWcCullougl7, Clair Slvippen, Meredith Cl Rzlnh Fusam, Don Vetlo, Bob Snider, Tea' Shellooe, Carman Fusaro. Bloclc fc, The Block C has been extremely active this year. Starting the year with a deficit the group worked until they had come out way on topn. A few of their methods of raising money were: the Block C sticker sale, a pie sale, a turkey raffle, a dance and a very clever and successful election of a Block C Queen, Nlary Keller. New Year's Day the Block C attended the East-Vllesr football game in San Francisco. The hoys left here Friday evening and didn't return until Sunday evening. This past school year several boys have hecome eligible to join the Block Cv through football, haslcethall, baseball, tennis and track. The officers for the year were: Barney Brown . . . President iVlereclith Clement . . . Sec.-Tres. .lack Tripletr . . Sergeant ar Arms RICHARD RAMOS ementg BOTTOM now-Logan Arla, Richard Ramon BOYS' SPORTS This year has been one of the outstand- ing years as for asgsports are concerned at Colusa Hi. Although no exceptionally fine teams have been turned out, approximately 90 per cent of the boys in school have signed up for at last one sport during the year, and in the long run Uncle Sam doesn't care about the number of games won or lost but he does care about the physical fitness of the men of this na- tion. For this reason and others the ath- letics of '43-'44 have left little to be de- sired in the way of preparing the boys for the future which is in store for them. As the year started out football suits were issued to twenty-eight men and of this number twenty-four completed the season. Although the team didn't win any games it was still better than average. The T formation which was used was best adapt- ed for the material that was brought our by long and grueling practices and although at times the offense was stopped cold the defense of the team was superb. In foot- ball Colusa had a defensive team that was hard to beat. After the struggle on the turf more than twenty-five boys tried their hand a basket- ball. In this sport, the teams won more than 70 per cent of their games. The Var- sity team used their height to great advant- age but there wasn't enough fight on the teamg consequently they were ahead at the half in most games but when they came baclc during the second half they usually stopped being aggressive and turned into a defensive team and if the half score didn't give them a big enough lead they lost. The B Team played an entirely differ- ent brand of ball. They combined speed and fast ball handling as their scoring threat and on the defense they used their speed again on a full court man to man. The Bee's were easily the outstanding team as far as baslctball goes and although they missed winning the championship by a nar- row margin they showed that they had the stuff it takes to fight right up until the final whistle was blown. The C Team fa combined C and DQ won the county championship and although they didn't play in league competition they might well have come out on top in that respect also. They were an aggressive team and displayed some spectacular shooting which was one of their high points. Twenty-five boys were issued baseball uniforms at the beginning of the season and from all indications this year's teams should be one of the best we have ever fielded on a diamond. There is something unusual about this team: it is composed of eight Juniors and one Senior. In their first game of the year, the team defeated Yuba City, making a good showing both in the field and at the plate. The tennis team, with ten men wield- ing raclcets, has turned into a well develop- ped team and although there will probably be no out of town tournaments the inter- class competition will be something to lceep your eve on. Although little is being done in the way of traclc, some of the boys have taken it upon themselves to limber up their muscles and in the inter-class meet the contestants will be offering each other a lot of compe- tition. In swimming as in the past there will be an inter-class meet on the last day of school and here also there should be some hard fought races. One thing is certain about the sports in the past year. The boys have learned that being a good loser is as important as being a good winner. They have devel- oped sportsmanship within themselves. MEREDITI-I CLEMENT 1V1arysvi11e 33, Co1usa 18 4 lj Placvr 12. Co1usa 0 cl O t a Nlarvsville 12, Colusa 0 ,,, ' -Q' . Q L .x 115.21 4 ' Orland 6, Co1usa 0 Gridley 13, Colusa 0 XVi11nws 13, Colusa 6 'IOP Row-Bill Collinx, Torn Snider, Bill Talbot, Coaflz GldfIQO7l'Q SECOND Row-Bill Comfort, ,lov Ermv licrztofz f1IcC14lloiiglr, Everett Guild, Logan Arlv: THIRD ROW'--176111671 Fullrnf-r, Kirk lwerficlq, Donald Hvan Dnwn Vrrlo, Riflrarcl Ramos, Stanley Kozloflqi, Clair Slwijwiwn: BOTTOM ROXV-Mcrcclillr Clcnzcnt, Cllarln .S'va1'z'r, jsrrv Huff, 305 Snirlrr, Barney Brown, Ted Slnrlloof, Irviny Hlcirr. Sutter 26, Colusa 24 Wfillows 40, Colusa 22 9 5 B lj 1V1axwe11 23, Colusa 41 A f Sutter 19, Colusa 24 as et ' a Pierce 25, Colusa 33 1V1axwe11 0, Co1usa 13 , , . .,.., - - ,.. , , , Xvillnws 11, Colusa 35 Princeton 22, Colusa 25 Gridley 53, Co1usa 10 Gridlcy 56, Colusa 18 Vffillows 36, Colusa ZZ TOP Row--Iogan Aslr, jafk Triple-tt, Roy Triplett, Irving Weiss, Meredith Clement, and Coarlv Glasgow Sl-'COND now--Dill: fair, Bill Tallvol, Tvrl Slit-lloo.-, jrrrv Huff, Vvnzon Covxwav. Sutter 20, Colusa 35 1V1axwe11 13, Colusa 21 Vlfillows 24, Colusa 7 W'i11iams 19, Colusa 38 CB, B li 13 1VIaxwe11 18, Colusa 19 Gridley 20, Colusa 37 as a Sutter 19, Co1usa 23 Gridley 14, Colusa 25 Pierce 15, Colusa 25 XX'i11ows 32, Colusa 29 Ralph Fusaro, Richard Ramos, Carman Furaro, Don Davis, Delbert Fullrner, Tom Snider, Everett Guild, Stan lejy Kozloski, Clair Shippen and Coach Glasgow. CC? Pierce 13, Colusa 19 Wi11iams 13, Colusa 20 I 6 a In Maxwell 9, Colusa 14 Princeton 22, Colusa 23 Mo,QM.. t t, ., L . . TOP Row-Don Veda, Fenton Mt-Cullough, Robert Fitfh, FRONT Row--Kirk Messick, jack Winters, Ken- neth Schwartz, Gordon Firth and Coach Glasgow. a S e lj al I Yulm City 6, Colusa 7 Toll ROW fN!3'Ll1' H'lu'vler, Gordon Fitrlr, Coaulr Glafymv. Earl Wr'mtwtt: sl5c5oNn ROW--lfmie f4'rmiuu,'u, Bill Talbot, Roy Tripletl, Delbert Fullmer, Meredith Clement, Ted Slwelloocg THIRD Row-Kenny Sclrnurts, jer- rv Huff, Tom Snider, Ralph Fufaro, Everett Guild, jarkie Winters: FOURTH Row-Harry l.i1'er1nure, Ihm Hmrd, Riulmnl Rtznms, Fenton lVlCCullougl7, Carman Fufaro, Clair Slvippen. ennis N mv ROW'-'-.7l,l'7't'fllfl7 Clement. Bill Talbot, Delbert Fztllnzer. Tum Rutletlge: no'l'To!x1 Row-Dun Veclu, 'llxl Slwllom-. Kenny Sclvnurtl, Stanley Koqloyki. CALENDAR 1943 -1944 Well another school year. This one started later than usual. Prune picking and all that. Sept. 27-Registration. Sept. 28--First regular day of school. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov 1-Freshmen initiation. I thought last year's bunch was funny but this one topped it. 5-First F. F. A. meeting. The boys expect a good year. 6-Classes held their first meetings. S-Football at Marysville. Colusa 13, Marys- ville 19. 15--Freshman reception. Football-Placer here. Colusa O, Placer 12. 22-Football - Marysville here. Colusa 7, lvlarysville 13. 27-Special assembly to hear Wayne Richards He's a graduate of C.U.H.S. and in the Marines. 29-Junior Class Program. Football at Orland. Colusa 0, Orlancl 6. 2-F. F. A. meeting followed by initiation at 7:30 p. m. 11-Minimum clay followed by a rally for football game with Griclley here. Gridley 13 Colusa 0. 12-American Education Week program with American Legion. 15-G .A. A. meeting. . 16--Block C meeting. . 20-Football with Willows here. Willows 19, Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. New jan. Jan. Ian. jan. jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. 23-Block RC meeting. 24--Freshman program. Thank 25 and 26-Thanksgiving holidays. goodness! A breathing spell at last. 1-Spanish Club meeting. 7-F. F. A. meeting. 14-Block C meeting. Basketball season begins. 15-Basketball game with Sutter. 17-Annual Snowball. 20-Sophomore Class meeting. 22--Music Department program. Z7--Evervone looks cheerful after Christmas vacation. Basketball with Maxwell here. Z9-Basketball ar Sutter. Year. Everyone turns over a new leaf fl hopel . 4-P. F. A.. meeting. 7-Basketball with Pi erce here. 12--Student Body Assembly. I4-Basketball at Maxwell. 18-Basketball at Wfillows. 21-F. F. A. dance. Everyone in ginghams and Levis. Two pigs were raffled off and won by Joyce Braly and Gordon Fitch. 24-Basketball with Williams here. 26-Spanish Club meeting. 28--Basketball at Princeton. ZS-Sophomore Program. End of Semester- Colusa 6. . Report Cards-Pass the aspirin quick! Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Mar Mar biar Mar CALENDAR '1943 -1944 1-Mr. Malcom spoke on the Philippine Is- lands. 4--Basketball with Gridley here. 8-F. F. A. meeting. 9-C. S. F. meeting. 11-Cv. A. A. Dance. Being a girls' date af- fair-and this being Leap Year-there were some unusual couples. The decorations were in the Valentine mood fAll hearts and flowersj. 14-Colus Staff meeting. 15--Dr. Stuntz spoke on South America. 16-Basketball at Williams. Juniors certainly are busy practicing on their play and say it'll be a magnificent production. 18-Basketball at Griclley. 21--Block C and Arrow Staff meetings. 23-Spanish Club meeting. - 24-Basketball with Willows here. 25-F. F. A. assembly. Colus Carnival. 29-Lt. Col. Lascelles spoke on the British Commonwealth of Nations. 2-Junior Class meeting. Clothing class pa- jama party. . 6-Senior meeting. . 7-F. F. A. meeting. . S-Colus pictures. . 10-Junior Play: A XVoman of Fifteen . . 14-Block C meeting. Nlar. Biar. Nlar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May 15-V-12 examination. 17-F. F. A. fun night. 20-Honor Society meeting. 21-Senior Class meeting. 22-Block C elected a queen for their dance. It was a fast race and had to be run off between the four leading contenders, with Ivlary Keller coming out on top. 24--Block C Dance. Queen was crowned by Mayor Mr. Davison with runners-up in race as attendants. Baseball at Yuba City.. We won by one point. 29-Spanish Club meeting. 30--Junior Class meeting. 31-End of quarter. Spanish asse mblv. 1-Cadet Corps leaves for bivouac in Buttes at 6:00 a. m. 3-Sorry bunch of Cadets in school this morn- ing. No serious injuries but lots of bruises. 5-Tennis with Pierce here. They won the doubles and we won the singles. 14-Colus Show. 21--Spanish Fiesta. 4-Cadet field night. 12-Senior Ball. 21-Baccalaureate. 26-Graduation. a, , w -., J. , . v,- v '-1 Q , s J Qc v J 1 . -.b K, f . - V I 'Q , x ,J ' e Li., ry. ,. w..-5 . , V, W 1-Sb! .i ?5l1 Vv ' 1 :x,. ,fl .' K .XVI 1 n I 1 . 4 - - ng- 'f . 9 ' ., .' , V .v Q M 0