Colusa High School - Colus Yearbook (Colusa, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1946 volume:

Q My W! 0 ff , QZ?fW J .fggw QQ? ., , , V9 fl ' f il il-1 A 2 'V 2 W 55 iw . 4 1 3 ,- sr. Y Cf iT., 1' f . i - . ,..,, . in . .4 fl rg '1 Y-V. rg.-.vt 4' .kv , ij: A1 'rg 1 111331553 . 'g .. Qlfif-fgiif 2 ill- af:-rfffi-fg., , Q, ll' M- ymqeywwwgw 134 Wwywffbf f My 265 ffrw ,M-f WW Wi? M ff'M42V'Q W e2fWif'ff f'W MMV Qfpofffdffdf 'Q EQ? QXVNJWWLJQQQ HQAQW4 M4f!999Vf1MffffQaf7Qfy2fjedfJQfTZfwJ,,ffQ?a.E Fiffil .e-'7'r1v:51' :Y .- .. -. ,JH A '!y.x.?'ii:f', -Iv.. - v W -: -11: :'..l Uf: ' '. if V' af' ' 'V' --4. 1945 EUNIS . , .3 -ze' 3 , n' .Q dv - .. . ,-qi ' 131,--4' 'J -I r ,I , . ,V P. J. 5- 1, Mui- I ' E . 9 A ' 51 , 315 -lf I I 52 .r 'fx H A 4: jx .1125 ' ' ff- 64. fn ,b 'xg .bl .stil-FZQN .lt . 'CTE U LQ. Q,-a'fS4.L,, TIA- I 5 L - .gf A' ,f 'z 'I , A if! ', ang' Q-' ' ' J bf 4 ,V ,' lH ,. ' ,I FF I 5 '!':'j',1 V - :J I ,. .., Yip ' g ' , hi. Y :f ,gy k-y',,, ,LQ ,M 'wi W , , -119' .. 1 if L. .vii , ,t v, I1 Al, L. :vie .L E , 'f-. A'g.' . ., fi' bf: , ,, . it :ga xxx Q Jivf tiznhmo PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY COLUSA UNION HIGH SCHOOL COLUSA, CALIFORNIA FOREWORD ,f 3' t flip? g A ., ' . W A 31' ' fat. IOAN SIVLEY BILL COMFORT Edi Business Manager The Colus is a tradition. During the War its publication was somewhat curtailed but now that the World is again at peace We have tried to put out a bigger and better annual. May its pages bring you many pleasant memories of your high school years. DEDICQTION 'f . i X ' THE TEAM THAT DID IT We proudly dedicate this Colus to the members of our football team who this year, by their perseverance, Won again the recognition which they deserve. TRUSTEES ROBERT I. TENNANT R. M. FARNSWARTH R. D. WESTFALI. President Clerk .... GEORGE SBLLMAN C. I. WESCOTT. IR. We Wish to extend our sincerest thanks to the trustees, Who through their never ending interests in education have made our years in high school pleasant and Worthwhile. PRINCIPAIJS MESSAGE GEORGE H. PENCE We need but listen to the radio or read the current news events to realize that we surely are at the cross roads of human affairs in this One World. The expression of nations in this crisis is just the reflection of the opinion and the life of the individual wherever he may be. lf the individual is selfish, thoughtless, cruel or prejudiced regarding' the opinions or the rights of others, then this attitude is reflected in the thinking of the community, the state and the nation. There is a real job to be done if we are to achieve world peace and happiness. That job is the responsibility of each one of us. Let us, in all humility, ask The Supreme Being for the strength, guidance and perception necessary to secure proper understanding and friendship with all peoples. Let us do this, realizing' that it is the only way to attain peace, harmony, love and happiness for ourselves and for others. FACULTY r FLORENCE MCCOY Social Studies Spanish I-II World Problems Bookkeeping ARVELLA K. MELIS MARY I. BAKER AMY L. LANGE English I Library English II-III-lV Freehand Drawing Mathematics Colus Arts and Crafts Arrow Girls' Physical Education Iunior Play ROSE S. KING MARY LOUISE HARTNESS MARY RAMOS Commercial Vocational Homemaking Secretary FACULTY l T. NEWMBN N. L. IOHNSON C. R. LINDQUIST Vice Principal Agriculture I-ll-III-IV Economics cmd Sociology Chemistry Algebra I-ll Latin I-Il Geometry Biology Physics C. WILKINSON Band Girls' Glec C Basketball Trigonometry and Solid Geometry B. W. GLASGOW U. S. History World Problems Physical Education Coach Cadet Corps IOHN STERX Vocational Carpentry Freshman Woodshop Mechanical Drawing Architectural Drawing SE ICRS BAKER. ALMA COMFORT. BILL CONWAY, ROBERT COX. BETTY Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Home EC. Christmas Pa- Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baskeiball 4, Block C 3, Vice Pres. 4, F.F.A. 1, Cadets 2, 3, Span- Transfer 3, Home EC Club ish Club 3, 4, Class Assembly 3, 4: Glee Club 3 4 Class geant 4, Iunior Play 3, Span- Cadets 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Assembly 3. ish Club 3, 4, Maxwell Girl's Colus Business Manager 4, League 4, Arrow Staff 4, Arrow Stall 4, Iunior Play 3, Class Sec.-Treas. 4, Class Spanish Club 3, Vice Pres. 4, Assemblies l, 3, 4, Class Vice Pres. 3, Ex. Com, mmee 4, Davis Conference 4. CRANE, MARIORIE DAVIS, DONALD DAVISON, BETSY G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Glee F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4, Club 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, PPA. Conf, at Redding 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Iunior F.F,A. Conf. at Chico 3, Play 3, Colus Carnival 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Colus Arrow Stall 4, C.S.F. 2, 3. Show 4, Class Assembly 3. Colus Stall 4, Arrow Siaii 4: Colus Show 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, C.S.F. 4, G.A.A. Z, 3, Vice Pres. 4, Orland Conference 3, Richardson Springs Conf. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 4, Class Yell Leader 3, Iunior Play 3. ORS EMERY. BILL MCCOY. IOHN FITCH. ROBERT GOMES. ALFRED Transter 2, F.F.A. 2, 3, Re- C.S,F. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cadets F. F. A. l, Basketba F.F.A. l, Reporter 2, Sec. 3, porter 4, F.l'.A. Conl. at Red- 2, 3, Capt. 4, Spanish Club 3, Cadets 2, Pres. 4, F.F.A. Cont. at Red- ding 4, Baseball 3, 4, Foot- Sec. 4, FPA. l, Colus Staff 4, ding 4, F,F,A, Cgnfy Q1 Chlco ball 3, 4, Cadets 4, Class Arrow Distributor 4, Orland 3, F,P,A, Conf, qt Sqn Louis Assembly 3. Conf. 3, Colus Show 4, Davis Qbigpo 4, Cqmp Kohler 3, Cont- 4: Crimp Kohler 3. Football 4, Block C 4, Class Vicu Pres. 4. GUILD. EVERETT HEARD, LORRAINE GUILIANI, BARBARA Class Treas. l, Class Pres. 4, Iunior Play 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Orland Conl. 3, Davis Conf. 4, Chico Cont. 4, Cadets 2, 3 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Student Body Treas. 4, Class Hep. 1, Pres. 2, Colus Staff 4, Arrow Stall 4, Orland Conl. 3, Richardson Springs Cont. 4, Ex. Committee 1, 2, 4, Band l, 4, C.S.F. l, 2. G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Arrow Stalt 4, Band 1, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Play 3, Colus Show 2, 3, 4, Colus Carnival 3: Class Assemblies l, 2, 3, 4. SENICRS l HUSE. VERNON LAMPHERE. CLYDE LOCKE. BARBARA MAYBERRY, KERCH Class Assembly 3. F.F.A. l, Cadets 2, Spanish Glee Club 3, 4, Home Bc. Football 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Club 3, 4, Iuriior Play 3. Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. Colus Show 2, 4, Class As- sembly 3. ERISEY. IOE MCCULLOUGH. FENTON NEWMAN, MERRILL PAGE. IACK F.F,A. Vice Pres. l, Treas. 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Block C 3, 4, Class Vice Pres. 2, Class Rep, 3, Student Body Pres. 4, Orland Conl. 3, Chico Conf. 4, Pres. Davis Conf. 4, Arrow Staff 4, Track 3, Iunior Play 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 4, Cadets 2, 3, 4, Block C 2, 3, 4, FFA. l, Football 3, 4, Basketball l, 3, 4, Swimming l, 2, 3, 4, Block C 4, C.S.F. l, 2, Vice Pres. 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Pres, 4, Colus Stall 3, Arrow Stall 4, Class Pres. l, Rep. 2, junior Play 3, Ex. Committee l, 2, Cadets 2, 3, 4. Transfer 3, Tennis 3, Navy 4 if SENIORS sl l RATHBUN. MARY LOU SCOTT. TED SKINNER, PEGGY SIVLEY. IOAN Transfer 2, Colus Show 2, 3, Cadets 2, 3, 4, Block C 3, 4, Class Rep. l, Class Sec. Colus Ed. 4, Asst. 3, Colus 4, G-.A.A. 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Band l, Class Treas, 3, G.A.A, 3, Show 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Richardson Springs Conf. 4, 2, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Class Band 2, 3, 4, Orland Cont. 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orland Cont. 3, Ex. Com. 4, Pres. 3, Class Yell Leader 4, Richardson Sprin s Conf Spanish Club 4, Sec. 3, Class Rep. 4, Home EC. Club Ex. Com. 3, Orland Cont. 3, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Davis Conf. 4, Colus Show 4. Iunior Play 3, Colus Staff 4, 9 . 4: Colus Staff 4, Asst. Arrow Editor 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, - Iunior Play 3, Colus Show Arrow Staff 2, 4, C,S.F, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Body Sec. 3, Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, Orland Conf. Arrow Stall 4. 2, 3, 4. 3, Iunior Play 3. THAYER. CAROL TOM, HERBERT WELANDER, BURNELI. WESTFALL, ELSIE Transfer 2, Class Yell Leader Transfer 3, Football 3, 4. Class Assembly 3. Arrow Ed. 4, Colus Staff 4, 2, Iunior Play 3, Class As- sembly 3, Spanish Assembly 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Home Ec. Club Mgr. 4, Future Home Makers 4, Arrow Stall 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, ASH. LOGAN KNO PICTURE? F.F.A. Sec. l, V, Pres. 2, Pres. 3, F.F.A. Conf. at San Luis Obispo 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3. Ex. Com. 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, P.T.A. Rep. 4, C.S.F. l, 2, 3, 4, Glee 4, Iunior Play 3, Colus Show 2, 4, Orland Cont. 3, Richardson Springs Cont. 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. 7. NAME Logan Ash Alma Baker William Comfort Robert Conway Betty Cox Marjorie Crane Donald Davis Betsy Davison William Emery Joseph Erisey Robert Fitch Alfred Gomes Everett Guild Barbara Guiliani Lorraine Heard Vernon Huse Clyde Lamphere Barbara Locke Kerch Mayberry John McCoy Fenton McCullough Merrill Newman Jack Page Mary Lou Rathbun Edwin Scott Peggy Skinner Joan Sivley Carol Thayer Herbert Tom Elsie Westfall Burnell Welander CLASS I-IOBCDSCGPE NICK NAME Logie Dexter Bill Manager Red Sharpy Jack R. D. Wild Bill Joe Fitch Al Von Gee Heard Rabbit Clido Bobbie Kirk Juan Fenny Teel, Jr. Jackson Cass Daley Luke Peg Jo Thayer Mr. 5 x 5 Little one Shorty NEVER HEARD SAYING Oh for the life of a sailor !OoO '8z?!! '?!?8z '?! No, Joan Wow! Is this mat easy? Gimme a weed fsilencej Hi, Ugly Sorry, Bill, I can't make it tonight I shaved today, kids Dismiss in irregular order Oh, you kid! Put your arms around me, Honey Hey, Marge, come here a minute. I'm sure I can get my car! To heck with Buicks Touche' Hey, Baby, How about a date? Run along, Paul Scram, Pair Oh, I got an F in that test Hey, Cutie, your slip's showing Hi, Curley fto Mr. A.B.D.J Hubba, hubba, hubba Boy, am I full Come to me Baby! Gee, I wish I could get fat! Kiss me, Honey! Who is Joe Erisey? Girls, girls, girls! I hate sailors Gimme a little kiss! CLASS I-IORCDSCOPE FAVORITE PASTIME Brushing navy blue Writing to Roy Joan Getting along with Mrs. Baker Writing letters Riding to Williams Making quick wit Talbott and trumpets Driving Fords Soothing Carol Sutter girls Farming Washing the hearse Laughing at her own jokes Ned Jr. Making up with Freda Riding his motor bike Men Talking to Betty at noon Standard station Riding in a beat up Ford Woman hunting Learning to play the trombone Feeding Oscar Talking to Hobos Beating bass drum Bill Digging up dirt Wearing hats Looking for Arrow articles Wearing glasses REDEEMING FEATURE Chin Figure Wavy hair Laugh Honesty Blond hair Personality Voice Long beard Ploasantness Eycs Quietness Good looks Hair Eyes Hair Nice manners Eyes Physique Red Sz white ca Eyes Wink Sailor hat Smile Southern drawl Eye lashes Intelligence Complexion Smile Teeth Mouth ' I' FUTURE 2nd Ally Oop Sailor's wife Fireman in Chico Owner of J. C, Penney's Writer To live in Williams Bookie First woman president Guard at Napa Rancher Gold miner F. F. A. executive Manager of Sullivans Teaching Arthur Murry to dance Hog caller in Lodoga Cultivator of garlic Traveling salesman in Princeton Chamber maid Mailman in N. Y, Author of McCoy Encyclopedia City street cleaner Pill pusher 2nd Tommy Dorsey Lady taxi driver Cat driver in Sycamore Tobacco salesman Soap box opera author Sheepherder's wife Translator at Chung Sun's Marry a Swede Garbage collcctor CLASS HISTCDRY Like most Senior Classes, the class of '46 has completed four successful years of high school. Let's turn back the pages four years-to the time when we were meager little Freshmen. Remember? iHow can we forget'?J It was the fall of '42 when we got our first glimpse of high school life. At the end of our first week at C. U. H. S. we were warmly welcomed by the Sophomore Class, with an unforgettable initiation, followed by the Freshmen Reception Dance, that night. Perhaps, our most outstanding activity of that year was the Fresh- men Assembly-a preview of the Gay Nineties, under the direction of our class advisors, Mrs. Stanley and Coach Glasgow. Then came '43-accompanied by a promotion in rank-Sophomoresl We were now beginning to feel that we were a part of the school. One part was the honor of initiating the green Freshmen. QOh, sweet revenge!! Accompanying this promotion was something which we soon discovered was a part of school-homework! Some students never managed to get in the Honor Society. iIsn't it wonderful what older brothers and sisters can do for you?J At last, in '44-we were upper-classmenw Juniors! Now came a big responsibility-the production of the Junior Play. Under the direction of our new advisor Mrs. Lange, who had replaced Mrs. Stanley when she was transferred, we presented an outstanding performance, The Fighting Littles, starring Alma Baker. In January of that year Louie Ferraiuolo left to join the Navy and at the end of the year Logan Ash also donned the bell bottomed trousers. We really missed you fellas, '45-'46! Our last year of high school, and we could hardly believe it-we were Seniors-those great and all-mighty Seniors! Out of this class came two football stars, Ted Scott, Captain and Kerch Mayberry, right half back. Also, we con- tributed an outstanding student leader in our Student Body President, Joe Erisey. The thrill of the Senior year was the annual Senior Sneak Day-a day when we supposedly go to some spot unknown by our fellow students. fWe tried anyway!J Accompanied by Coach and our new advisor, Mrs. King fdon't get the impression that our advisors couldn't stand us- let's just mark it up to fate, for all our replace- mentsj we had a really memorable day. Baccalaureate services had a sobering effect on us, for we were again warned of the new responsiblities that were not too far away. We began to realize that high school would soon be a closed Chapter in our lives. Senior week-the week when we could do anything we wanted-no more school! The girls were busy preparing for the coming graduation: the boys-well, they were generally having a good time doing nothing. fNed Genise really had a thriving business that weekly The great day finally arrived--graduation day! We were confident of ourselves, after all the practicing, but once on the stage, we began to feel slightly nervous. As we walked down the aisle, diploma in hand, with tears in our eyes, and hearts full of memories, we realized that our high school days were over-so ends the class history of '46. u T CLASS WILL I, Admiral Logan Ash, will my ability to scrub the decks of the U. S. Fleet to the next 18 year old boy of CUHS, who joins the navy. I, Alma Baker, will Helen Westfall my ability to get a tall man. I, Bill Comfort, being of sound mind, although it is kind of battered, will my ability to play football in a basketball game without being caught only once in a while to any football lover who is a good enough man. I, Robert Conway, will my ability to read funny books in Mrs. Baker's fifth period study hall to Clifford McCormick. I, Betty Cox, will my place in Office Practice and the locker I could never get open to someone who can figure out how to open it, I, Marjorie Crane, will my vulgar language, loud voice and quick wit to Mildred Nordyke. I, Don Davis, will my ability to herd sheep to Dick Pryor. I, Betsy Davison, will my soft low voice and quiet demure, sweet manner to Royetta Burton along with my favorite saying-touche'. I, Bill Emery, will my safe and careful driving to Jonny Grenfell. May he avoid as many man- slaughter charges as I have. I, Joe Erisey, will my gavel to my successor and hope he enjoys his office as much as I have mine. I, Robert Fitch, do hereby will my two years of American history to any student taking the said subject-He'll need them. I, Al Gomes, will my ability to play as fullback on the football team to anyone that takes that position next year. I, Everett Guild, will my shot-gun to Gus Brown and Paul Miller because I figure they may as well have something to do while skipping school. I, Barbara Guiliani, will my two beautiful false teeth to Earl Lockhart to add to his collec- tion. Keep them clicking. I, Lorraine Heard, being of sound mind and body do hereby will my one man constitution to Lorraine Farnsworth-hubba, hubba. I, Vernon Huse, will my mechanical ability to Gordon Fitch. He really needs it. I, Clyde Lamphere, will my good time in Mrs. Baker's fifth period study hall to Charles Comfort. I sure wish him luck. I, Barbara Locke, will my ability to lose more men in school than anyone else to Bobbie Betterton. I, Kerch Mayberry, will my speed to Fred Sandridge, With his weight and my speed we really make a good team. I, John McCoy, will my Model T Ford to anyone who can make the ? ' 'I !8z: ? '? thing run. I, Fenton McCullough, will my Math ability to Reggie Wescott. I, Merrill Newman, will my well known wink to Keith Cale. Don't forget to keep in practice, fella. I, Jack Page, will my sailor hat to Robert Stagmier. It might look better on a blonde for a change. I, Mary Lou Rathbun, being of sound mind do hereby will Oscar to Pauline Guild, hoping that she will keep him as well fed as I have fand believe me it ain't easyl. I, Ted Scott, will my sheep herding equipment and vast herds of sheep to another no good sheepherder, Gus Brown. I, Peggy Skinner, will my bass drum to Normie Newman, who has the high intelligence to play it. I hope you have better luck in getting a new drum head than I did, Normie. I, Joan Sivley, although I am mentally unqualified to will anything, after this last year, do hereby will my job as Colus Editor to the poor soul who succeeds me. I, Carol Thayer, being of sound mind do hereby declare this to be my last will and testa- ment before joining forces with the outer world do hereby will Margaret and Lloyd the seat in the back of the room left Joe and me by our dear departed friends Tilly and Stan. I, Herbert Tom, will my slow but sure nature to Wong. I, Burnell Welander, will my ability to walk so heavy in study hall to Gary Kaveney. I, Elsie Westfall, will the Arrow and a bottle of aspirin to my successor and hope she doesn't have as many headaches as I did. 3 W J BACK ROW-Gordon Fitch. Don Sundridqe. Glen Golden, Lloyd Westphal, Clyde Wheeler. SECOND ROW--Bill Talbott Bill Collins Earl Whutcott, Mr. Lindquist. Lloyd Bill, Taro Haradu. Keiii Yoshimura. THIRD ROW-Mrs. Baker, Mildred Nordyke Angeline Criburi, Ianet Allen. FOURTH ROW-Dorothy Locke. lda Bertram, Fredinu Titus, Ruby Berry. Barham Betterton Kate Taranto, Kenny Schwartz, lack Winters, Fred Sandridge. FRONT ROW-Georgeen Roberson. Mints Ann Burr Raymond Ccxstaneda. Lorraine Farnsworth. Viviun Guild. fzmmr H655 President ...,, ,, Raymond Castaneda, Jr. Vice President ,.., ,,,.., , Nlinta Ann Barr Treasurer ,,,,,,, ,.,....,., I fredina Titus Secretary .A Georgreen Roberson Yell Leader ,,,. .. ......,,,,, Vivian Guild A small but decisive group reentered the halls and studyhalls fmostly study hallsl of C'.U.H.S. in September valiantly beginning our Junior year. Soon we were welcoming' to our ranks our old school friends, Keiji Yoshimura, Taro Harada, Dandy Talbott and a little later, Angeline Cribari. We soon passed from Football games, with the Ukiah eoneession, and Gridley triumph to liasketlialliflolus Show, Band, CSF, Tennis, New Yearls Eve, Navy for some of us, Junior play, Senior ball, to Baseball where we found ourselves with three strikes lyearsj against us but not out 'til the fourth, still to eome. In behalf of the class officers I dedicate this memory to all the members who unselfishly cooperated in all projects and to our advisors, M1's. Baker who has suffered with us for three years and Mr. Lindquist who added inspiration in this, our smallest in numbers hut most an-tive year. RA YMONIT VA STANEIJA, JR. BACK ROW-Eugene Cox, Richard Caldwell, Norman Newman. Tom Thomas, Reggie Wescott, Iames Heryford. 4 SECOND W M' h l I d ' ' Bob Weast Peter Tillotson Dale Fiesler Robert Tucker Bill Weber. Adolfo Cortez, Stewart Campbell, RO - xc ae n rem. . . , , Ionny Greniell, Paul Miller, Ioe Zwald, Ted Gomes. Raymond Gonzales, Miss I-Iarlness, Richard Flodstrom, Robert Richards. THIRD ROW-Mr. Sterk, Bob Hall, Ruby Hunter. Betty Mahurin. Mary Gash, Kermit McCullough, Harry Strickler. Sam Lucero, Ada May Barr, Helen Westfall, Keith Cale. Ioyce Fitch. FOURTH ROW-Colleen Adams, Edna Crabtree. Melba Woolery. . . . . OW- Dorothy Stuart. Stacy Baker, Frances Lopez, Harriet Cox, Alice Flagor. Maxine Wheeler, Pauline Romano. FRONT H Margaret Thim, Royetta Burton. Marily Farnsworth, Earl Lockhart, Gus Brown, Doris Crane, David Freeman, Edward Iensen, Pauline Guild. Soplzrfmrfrf 6fllSS The class of '48'l began the fall semester with initiation of the l+'reshmen. In spite of the ban on lipstick, a hilarious time was had by all. At the first class meeting' the following officers were elected: President ,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,....,,,,....,,,, ,,,.,,..,,,,,,.,t...,,,,,i..,,,, ,.,,,,.... C 5 L is Brown Earl Lockhart , Doris Crane Pauline Guild Vice President ,,.., ,..., Secretary ,.....,,, Treasurer .,,,.. ,, ,,,.... ,,,, ,,.. , , Class Representative ,,i. ' Edward Jensen Yell Leader ...,,,.. ,.,, i.,.,,,,,, , , , ,....,,,, ., .,,,,,..,,,,,,,..,,.,,,, , David Freeman Extra funds for the class treasury were raised by selling hot does and cokes at the Gridley football game. The Sophomore Assembly. a one act play and several musical numbers, was given in the latter part of January. Members of the class are well represented in sports and other school activities as well as C.S.F. Closing an outstanding vear, the class wishes to thank Miss Hurtness and Mr. Sterk for their cooperation and advice. MARILY FARNSWURTH BACK ROW-Louie Uhland. Richard Kozloslci, La-var Hants. Iack Capehart, Richard Elkins, Kenneth Tiarks, Harold Sandridge, Iimmy Berlin. SECOND ROW-Ioe Kaveney. Gary Kaveney. Iimrny Wheeler. Iack Moss. Mary Parnell, Nina McGahee, Iuanita Brultet, Barbara Tucker, Marcella Kier. Kenny Howard. Elaine Lamphere. THIRD ROW-Wesley Lewis. Cliiiord McCormick, Margaret Roper. Pat Carrigan. Clarice Golden. Hanna Chanztley, Masako Hashioka, Frances McConnell, Estelle Lindwedel, Elaine Lamphere. FOURTH ROW-Alvie Shuman. Fay Wong. Georgia Lee Clare, Denise Davis, Margie Locke, Bertha Nelson. Oma Dell Forney. Celeste Catton, Ioyce Allen. FRONT ROW-Mr. Iohnson, Dick Pryor, Charles Comlort. Glen Buckley. Carolyn Crane. Peggy Nordyke, Ierry Mayberry. Lee Miller. Hattie Belle Baker, Mrs. Melis. Hrcshman 60155 This year's Freshman class entered fifty-four strong, not as large as last year. At the first class meeting' the Freshman officers were elected as follows: President .,,,......,..,,.........,,....,...,,......i,..,.....,..,.......,..,.,.,.....,, Jerry Mayberry Vice President .,.. ,... J ack Capehart Secretary ..,,.,.,., ............,... J oan Sites Treasurer ....i,,,.,.i ....,..,ii.. C arolyn Crane Representative ..,,,,....,,.,,,.,.......,.,,..,....,,,,,., ,.,,,,,,.... P eggy Lou Nordyke Yell Leader ,,,,,,.......,,,,,,.........,.,...,.,,,...,..r..,,.,..,.,.,....,.,,... Harold Sandridge We were entertained by the Sophomore class at the annual Freshman Reception. We later reciprocated with the Freshman Return, March 15. Our Freshman Assembly was held March 29. We had a good concession during basketball season, and on February 23 we held a very successful food sale, About fifteen of us were in band and about twenty girls in the Glee Club. Many of the girls and boys of our class went out for after-school sports. Five students, Georgia Lee Clare, Carolyn Crane, Masako Hashioka, Patricia Carrigran and Peggy Lou Nordyke became members of the California Scholarship Federation. Much credit for our success goes to our two advisors, Mrs. Melis and Mr. Johnson. PEGGY LOU NORDYKE HUIVIWS ffllllhiwqgq ai, 1JM'm !r' ffm Q it S -f 'fn 1 V :F W 21:--wr Q fig pf E V ,:.t7L. A W Q L'-:-H , Q . 0' 1 ' ' Ne f l' ,zz f in f . +5 ,P y 3 STUIDENT BODY IOE ERISEY Student Body President Members of the student body: I wish to take this opportunity to extend thanks to you for bestowing upon me the honor and distinction of being your president this past school year. This has made my final year the most enjoyable and certainly the most eventful of all. The success of the year has been achieved through your loyalty to the school and to the Student Body, In behalf of the Student Body, I wish to express thanks and appreciation to the entire faculty for the whole-hearted assistance they have given each of us, and for the interest they have had in our activities. I shall pass my gavel to my successor, con- fident that you will render to him the same loyal support with which you have honored me. May the future classes of Colusa Union High School have as profitable a high school career as we, the class of 1946 have had. JOE ERISEY C463 LLOYD WESTPHAI. VIVIAN GUILD LORRAINE HEARD Vice President Secretary Treasurer BACK HOW-Ioan Sivley, Norman Newman, David Freeman. Gus Bruwn, Ierry Mayberry, Mr. Newman. SECOND HOW Peggy Nordyke, Roland Barber, Raymond Caslaneda, Bill Comfort, Everett Guild, Mrs. McCoy. FRONT ROW-Elsie Westfall Lorraine Heard, Vivian Guild, Ioe Erisey, Lloyd Westphal, Barbara Bellerlon, Mary Lou Rathbun. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE This year as in years past the Ex, Committee attended to the usual business of grranting concessions, approving assemblies, assigning dances, and the other everyday activities. Aside from these everyday Dl'0C9flUl'L'S they put on a very fine Snow Ball :ind sent members to represent our school at the older boys conference at Davis, at which Joe Erisey presided, and to the older girls conference at RlL'l131'dS0lllS Springs where Lorraine Heard planned, and presided at, the breakfast. The Ex. Committee also went to Chico to attend a student leaders conference. This year the Ex. Committee was ably headed by Student Body President Joe lflrisey, who, I think, deserves our appreciation for the swell job he has done in the way of fulfilling the responsibility of the job by running the school activities, as it was in his power to do, very well. LLOYD WESTPIIAI, BACK ROW--Adolf Cortez, Raymond Castaneda. Lloyd Weslphal. Mrs. Lange. Iohn McCoy. FRONT HOW-Betsy Davison Elsie Westfall, Bill Collins. Ioan Sivley. Bill Comfort. Peggy Skinner. Mary Lou Ralhbun. Lorraine Heard. COLUS STAFF This page is for the special benefit of any who think that the editor and busincss inanagrer put out the Colus. The fact isAsad but true-that they can takc only a vt-ry small part of the credit. It is thc staff who puts out thc Colus with thc invaluablc assistance ol' their advisor, Mrs. Langzc. During the year thc staff demonstrated an amazing: aptitude for conceiving: ways and moans of transferring sums of money from numerous pockets into thc Colus fund. On Dt-ccmber 7, a Colus Show was presented that brought much acclaim from all who crowded the auditorium. It also brought an incrcasc of 96200, less tax, to thc Colus resources. The following' wcck Colus salcs bcgran and by the second week in January a large pvrccnt of thc Student Body had madc purchases. The cry of Ulleady, now, everybody, became a familiar sound when Mr. Watson camo to photograph thc beaming faces of our fellow students. By March 15 all the copy and cuts wore safely at the printers and the staff took its final fling when they put on an outstanding Colus Carnival on April 5. The success of thc Colus is due to the wholehearted cooperation of thc staff and thc cditor wishes to express her sincorcst thanks to all those who participated in its publication. JOAN SIVLICY BACK ROW-Bill Talbott. Belsy Davison, Mrs. King. Iohn McCoy. Mrs. Lange. Harry Slrickler, Ioe Erisey, Merrill Newman. SECOND HOW-Peggy Nordyke, Doris Crane. Ioan Sivley. Roland Barber, Bill Collins, Bill Comfort, Everelt Guild, Alma Baker. Carol Thayer. FRONT ROW-Georgia Lee Clare. Marjorie Crane. Barbara Guiliani. Vivian Guild, Elsie Westfall. Peggy Skinner, Mary Lou Rathbun. Lorraine Heard. ARROW STAFF Almlhm-1' your has onflvfl SLlL'COSSl-Ully for the Arrow. Thr' DHIJUI' was puhlislwd svmi- munthly usually with four and 011 spl-cial on-casifms six pagers. Thu Staff was large- this yval' because ml-mba-rs ui' the Engflisll IY class all cun- trihutvd artivlos. Also two l'OpOl'LK'l'S from can-h class wvrv sole-ctvd tu write- on nuttin-rs i'Ulll'L'l'llllU.I' thu-ir classes. Thanks go to Mrs. l.ang:v, Mrs. Kingr, l'vg'gry Skimwr and all who wrutu artivlvs for thv paper bl-vzlusv they mario mv rezxlizv that putting' a papm' out is fun in spin- ul' lhv XYOI'l'll'S and lwamlzxclws that gm with it. l'll,Sll'l Wl'lS'l'l Al,l, BACK ROW-Captain Glasgow. Lloyd Westphal. Bill Comfort. Bill Collins. Al Gomes. Richard Caldwell. Fenion McCullough Norman Newman. Znd. Lt. Kenny Schwartz. SECOND ROW-Eugene Cox. Dick Flodstrom. Charles Comfort. Ionny Greniell David Freeman. Dick Pryor. lim Heryiord. Earl Whatcott. Bob Weast. FRONT HOW-Captain Iohn McCoy. Kermit McCullough Richard Kozloski, Gary Kaveney. Kenny Howard. lack Capehart. Richard Elkins. Bill Emery. Keith Cale. Sam Lucero. Ted Gomes Glen Buckley. Iack Moss, lst. Lt. Merrill Newman. CADET CORPS Co. H of the Calif. High School Cadet Corps will wind up its third year of active duty at the end of this term, and its record of accomplishments speaks for itself. At the beginning of the year, a competitive written examination was held to dete1'mine the commissioned officers. Those chosen were: Captain .,,,.,.,...... ,,,,.....,,...,..,.,.....,,, ,,,,,,.. J 0 hn McCoy First Lieut. .---f ...., M errill Newman Second Lieut. ,.......,,,,....,,,,..,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,. ...., .,.,,,,,,,, K e nneth Schwartz A practical field demonstration was conducted to help determine the Hnon-com ratings. As usual, the first term was taken up mainly by elementary drill, but the rifle range was completed in December and after the rifles arrived each squad took turns at firing. There was also a 1'ifle match between teams from each squad to provide a little practice in competition. At the time of writing plans are under way for the annual bivouac to be held some- time in April, and the Cadet Field Night for the middle of May. This thi1'd year of the Cadets existance in Colusa High has been entirely successful and it is hoped that in the future the veterans of Co. H will have happy memories of their hitch in the Cadets. JOHN McCOY s. ,fga if N anew n in llegaigw. M as-ughkzfs ...ffuh BACK ROW-Lloyd Westphal. Merrill Newman, Iohn McCoy, Harry Sirickler. Bill Collins. SECOND ROW-Kenny Schwartz. Betsy Davison, Raymond Castaneda, Angeline Cribari. Carolyn Crane. Ioan Sivley. Mrs. McCoy. FRONT ROW--Iames Herylord, Georgeen Roberson, Minka Ann Barr. Elsie Westfall. Marily Farnsworth, Pat Carrigan, Peggy Nordyke. Masako Hashioka. Georgia Lee Clare. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION The local chapter of the CSF continued its usual quiet existence this year as the members went about their business. The members, twelve in number for the first semester, held a meeting Oct. 25, to hand out pins and elect officers. The officers for the first semester were: President .. ....,.., ............ I Elsie Westfall Vice President ............. ..... G eorgeen Roberson Seeretary-Treasurer ..... ...... . . ..... .l..... A ngeline Cribari After grade time brought on the usual casualties and replacements, there were sixteen members of whom six were freshmen. This is an unusually large group of fresh- men members and speaks well for the future. Second semester officers were: President ..........,......... ......... ..........., . I oan Sivley Vice president . . .. Kenny Seliwarlz Seeretary-Treasurer .. . Marily l+'arnsworth JOHN Mc-COY BACK ROW-Wesley Lewis. Bill Weber. Carolyn Crane. Harold Scmdridge. Pal Carriqan. Iack Page. SECOND ROW-Kenneth Bruggman. Ierry Mayberry. Don Sandridge, Raymond Ccstaneda. Gordon Fitch. Reggie Wescoll. Peggy Skinner. Belsy Davison. THIRD ROW-lack Capehart. Bill Talboll. Keith Cale. Icznny Grenlell. Iames Herylord. Kent O'Hourke. Glen Buckley. Richard Caldwell. Alice Flagor. Boland Barber, Mr. Wilkinson. FOURTH ROW--Norman Newman. David Freeman. Harry Slrickler. Kenny Schwarlz. Bill Comiorl. Robert Slagmier. Barbara Guiliani. Marily Farnsworth. FIFTH ROW-Georgia Lee Clare. Denise Davis. Peggy Nordyke. Celeste Calion. Lorraine Heard. Kale Taranlo, Marjorie Crane, Doris Crane. FRONT ROW- Harriel Cox. Fredina Tilus. Barbara Locke, Hanna Chandley. BAND This yvar the band under tho able direction of Mr. VVilkinson has had ai vc-ry successful year. At the first of school the numbers were increased to 45 by the- Freshmcn and others who were not in the band the last year. During the Seasons of sports the hand played at all the- gainvs. On Armistice Day Ctho animal fnotlmll classic ht-tween Grirlley and Folusaj it put on a very fine show at half tirnv. Wo took part in thu Colus Show, playing' The Three B6'2i1'SH ia noveltyj, and two marches. As this article is written, in early spring, the Maxwell Rodeo, and the Chico Music Fustival are yet to come, but plans arc now coming along, as wo will march in tho parzxclcs and give a short concert at cach. Mr. Wilkinson also has in mind a concert of his own, as lust your, to be given in thc auflitoriuin early in April hy thu Band and Glu-e Club. This will be a warm-up for Chico and a demonstration to our part-nts and frivntls of the value of the tinic wc spend on music. KENNY SFHWA RTZ l BACK ROYV-Doroihy Locke, Pat Carrigan. Margaret Roper, Caroly-i Crane. Royetta Burton, Marjorie Crane. Lorraine Heard, Betsy Davison, Kate Taranto, Ioan Sivley, Mary Lou Rathbun. SECOND ROW-Colleen Adams, Mary Parnell, Ioan Sites, Lucille Lindwedel, Maxine YVheeler, Barbara Guiliani, Bertha Nelson, Mildred Nordyke. Ida Bertram, Denise Davis. Peggy Nordyke. THIRD HOW-Fredina Titus, Marcella Kier, Ioyce Allen. Frances McConnell, Iuanita Brutiet, Celeste Calion. Frances Lopez. Ada May Barr, Hattie Belle Baker, Georgeon Roberson, Ioyce Fitch, Barbara Locke. FRONT ROW-Estelle Lindwedel, Harriet Ccx, Elsie kvffiiidll. Minla Ann Barr, llnqeline Cribari, Pauline Romano. Oma Dell Forney, Mr. Wilkinson, Barbara Betterton. Margie Locke, Vivian Guild, Helen Westfall, Georgia Lee Clare, Marily Farnsworth. GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee. which is coinposed of 54 members. has taken part in many activities tlnuugglwtit the schfml year. The climax was at the Vliieu Music Festival, April 27. The Glee made their debut sum-cessful by singing: one ot' their all time favorites Green Cathedral. The Girls' Glee fas one number! sang at the animal Vrvlus Slwvf. lluring' various l'.'l'.A. meetings, and other school activities the Glee Club pi'm'iclL-rl S2lllSi'Xll1jJ,' enter- tainment. anml fave IJert'orinances at the Womans and Junior Wm.nfn'iz C lubs. In t'mvpei'at1u1i with the Band. the Glee Vlub gave an exeellent prug'1'am for the annual emiet-i't, April 263, in the high sehoe! auditorium. , . . 'Io its director, Mr. Frank C. Wilkinson, the Glee Club extenrls its siiivere thanks for a very int,eresting1', instructive, and suceessful year, in whicli the grirls learned many popular and classit-al selections. l!ARl'iAltA GIULIANI BACK ROW-Raymond Castaneda, Gecrgeen Roberson, Mildred Nordyke, Bill Talbolt, Fredina Titus, Mr. Lindquist. Mmia Ann Barr Anaeline Cribari, Kate Taranto, Roland Barber, Don Sandridge, Keiii Yoshimura, Mrs. Baker. FRONT ROW-Mrs Lange Kenny Schwartz, Barbara Belterton, Dorothy Locke, Bill Collins, Ida Berlram, Vivian Guild, Lorraine Farnsworth Lloyd Westphal, Gordon Fitch. JUNIOR PLAY FOUR DAUGHTERSU or LOVE THY SISTER The curtain went up. It was a wonderful night, March 8, the time 8:00 P.M. There was a hush throughout the audience, nervousness prevailed among the cast fas on any opening nightl. The actors on the stage began to speak, softly at first and then louder as they were more sure of themselves. After the curtain had gone down on the first act and the applause had died away the cast knew they were a success. During the intermission of the second and third acts a present and an orchid were awarded to Mrs, Lange, the director, for all the work she put into the play, and she certainly deserved it. QThey should have given her the D.S.C.J. The play practices and rehearsals were funfand work. There were times when everyone felt like giving up because no one knew their parts Qthis was most of the timej. But every one pulled through very well with no bad after affectsfnot many anyway. The story was laid in a small town much like our own, called Briarwood. In Briar- wood is a Music Foundation where Adam Lemp, the father of four pretty, talented daughters, is the Dean. Everything in the Lemp home ran smoothly until a young musician named Felix Deitz moved in. All the girls immediately fell for Felix, Among the laughter and tears everything turns out for the best in the end Qas all good stories shouldl and the finis of the play finds: Thea married to Ben and in love with him at lastf Kay in Philadelphia studying music and singing on the radio Emma married to Ernest and not picturing life without him Ann and Felix back togethereand swinging on the squeaky gate us the curtain BARBARA BETTERTON goes down. BACK BOW-Don Davis. Iohn McCoy, Adolfo Cortez. Fred Sandridge. Bill Talbott. Kenny Schwartz. lack Winters. SECOND ROW-Ioe Kaveney. Merrill Newman, Raymond Castanedo, Bill Collins. Ice Erisey. Bill Comfort. Ierry Mayberry. Ted Scott. THIRD HOW-Lloyd Bill. Bob Weust. Harold Sandridge. Ado May Barr. Ioan Sivley. Peggy Skinner. Mary Lou Rathbun. Mary Gash, Kenny Howard. Dick Flodstrom. FOURTH ROW-Jim Hexyiord. David Freeman, Keith Cole. Elsie Westfall. Harriet Cox. Marily Farnsworth, Kate Toronto. Betsy Davison. Lorraine Heard. Marjorie Crane. FRONT ROW-Barbara Betterton, Mrs. Lange. Vivian Guild. COLUS SHOW I Can't Say No and Stuff Like That There were probably a little above the heads of the older members of the audience but with the strains of the When My Baby Smiles at Me and t'I.iza Jane they really came into their own for the Colus Show was composed of laughs and music to satisfy all ages. This Is America, the theme, was depicted in scenes from typical American Life such as The Corner Drug Store starring' the teen age crowd, The Cowboys on the moonlit prairie and The Darkiesu singing on the banks of some southern river. A wonderful time was had by all including the cast who really put their heart and soul into the show. JOAN SIVLNY BACK ROW-Dick Pryor, Iimmy Wheeler. Lcrvar Ranls, Richard Elkins, Kenneth Tiarks, Harold Snndridge, Bobby Hall. SECOND ROW-Iimmy Berlin, Tom Thomas, Ioe Zwald. Richard Kozloski Clyde Wheeler. Paul Miller, Robert Richards. Gus Brown, Kermit McCullough, Sam Lucero, Stewart Campbell. FRONT HOW-Mr. Iohnson, Louie Uhlcxnd. Ted Gomes, Olend Crabtree, Fred Sandridge, Bl Gomes. Don Davis. Ioe Erisey, Don Sandridge. FUTURE FARMERS The Colusa Chapter of F.F.A, opened the year with 36 members all of whom were eager to become better farmers. Officers elected were: President, Al Gomes, Vice President, Don Davis, Secretary, Don Sandridgeg Treasurer, Lloyd Billy Reporters, Bill Emery and Tom Thomas, and Sentinel, Ted Gomes. Early in the year Al Gomes, chapter president, presided over a county F.F.A. meeting held in the Colusa High School music building at which every chapter in 'the county was represented. The F.F.A. assembly Nov. 30, barn dance April 12, and Father 8: Son banquet in February were enjoyed by all who attended. Al Gomes represented Colusa at the State F.F.A. convention held in San l,uis Obispo where Roy Triplett of the class of '45 was awarded the State Farmers Degree. Don Sandridge and Olend Crabtree were given honors for being the two outstanding members and awarded Purebred gifts by Sears and Roebuck. Joe Erisey was first place winner in a public speaking contest for the F.F.A. sponsored by the Colusa Production Credit Association held in VVil1iams. At the Regional meeting in Redding, Colusa put on a demonstration of blocking, fitting and showing a sheep. Much of the credit for this year of success goes to Mr. Norman Johnson, F.F.A. advisor. JOE ERISEY BACK ROW-Oma Dell Forney. Celeste Cation Lucille Lindwedel. H Ch . anna andley, Barbara Tucker. SECOND ROW-Ianet Allen. Mary Parnell. Angeline Cribari. Ioan Sivley. Ida Bertram. Miss Hartness. Lorraine Farnsworth. Estelle Lindwedel. Mary Lou Rathbun. THIRD ROW-Barbara Locke. Pauline Guild. Bertha Nelson. Maxine Wheeler, Frances Lopez. Georgeen Roberson. FHO - ' NT ROW Margie Locke. Carol Thayer. Alma Baker. Dorothy Locke, Helen Westfall. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS The Ifuturv Honiomakc-rs began this your with 10 nienihors and initiated 15 niorv in a most effective- way, making: the total ot' 25 with which to begin thi-ir activitivs. Individual lltllllt' licononiics Cluhs ovvl' tho United Statos join togxutlwi' to lwl-onu- Ifuturv Honivniakm-rs of AniL'l'iL'a. This VOZII' our local llomc Cluh becanic affiliatvd with this organization and is known as the Colusa Chapter- of Future Honioinakors. Um- ot' tho big social evvnts ot' tho year was thi- Christmas party at thi- lionie ot' Mrs. .lainos llloan. Bingo. C'hristmas carols and vxc'lian5,fm- of grifts hy si-cl'i-t pals took plan-. Tho Ifuture Honiemakvrs' asscnihly was a presentation of tho C'h1'istnias pagrvant Tho Holy Grail, ably assisted by M11 Wilkinson and a grroup of girls t'1'oin the girls all-v club, and by various hoys in school, who graciously coiisciitvd to portray thi- parts of King Arthur and tho knights ot' the round table. Wi- hopi- thi- nil-inhvrs ol' tho l'lLllLll'l' llonwniaki-rs organization in tho yoars to c-omv, will have as much fun as wi- havu had in thc last yoar. ALMA IEAKICR BACK ROW-Iohn McCoy. Adolfo Cortez, Glen Golden. SECOND HOW-Keifi Yoshimura. Merrill Newman, Raymond Casta- neda, Clyde Lamphere, Bill Collins, Ted Scoil. lack Winters, Bill Comfort, Kenny Schwartz. THIRD ROW-Mildred Nordyke, Angeline Cribari, Ioan Sivley, Mary Lou Rathbun, Peggy Skinner. Minta Ann Barr. Dorothy Locke. Mrs. McCoy. FOURTH ROW-Bill Talboll. Alma Baker. Kale Taranto, Betsy Davison, Lorraine Heard. Marjorie Crane. FRONT ROW-Barbara Locke. Carol Thayer, Elsie Westfall, Barbara Bctieriozi. Vivian Guild. SPANISH CLUB A most activc ycai' was cnjoycd by thc Spanish Flub during' lil-45-413. In a somcwhat spiritcd election thc victors cmcrgred as z Prcsidcnt ,,,, , ....,,,,,, , ,... , .,,, ,.,,,,,,, , ,.... , lVlc1'i'ill Ncwman Vice Presidcnt , , , , , ,,,, Bill Ccnnt'oi't Sc-c1'ctai'y-Trcasurci' , , ,, ...,, ,.., ..., , , , ., , ,.,...,,, , John ll'Icf7oy Thc first evcnt of thc ycai' was ai very successful Pot Luck Lunchcon with amph- food for thc most gluttonuus. Thc club had thc conscssion at thc Willows basketball game and fillcd thc trcasury quitc niccly. Thc Spanish Club Assembly hcld on Wasliington's Birthday prescntcd ai uniquc picturc of patriotism and thc flags of all thc Americas carricd out the themc oi' hcmi- sphcric solidarity. Thc g'i'and finzilc was thc Spanish Ficffta hcld in May. This was ai gurpfcous and happy affair' and a complete success. Much of thc crcdit for an cxccptional ycai' bclomrs to our swcll advisor, Mrs. Mcfoy. Adios Amigos lXllCllRII.l, NEWMAN 4 EPUHTS f 1, f 1 . f . Q- Ri ' ' gi-.-5?-: ' ' ' -f f , -,, ig? . ,:g?'.,W - ., ' ' ' ' ' . -. 'v ..:' ' ' ' P ,s JA? gig ' .- - - . .aw -, , ff' fy ? 1-F, ff- . ' A I 9 . K F.. . s. J 4 - lx yi , , :T 1 ' -- ..- ,',. ' ' - y E' ,-'H A rf . 'II -r. ..., , . LI' . - ,,g,t ,D T A ' ffl- . ' ' ,., A ,:':.!. -lf. E .::' .:-'-:-- - '.- M ,jim , ' V -f' LCr:f,1 J. 4 . . --Lava ' 'f --4 . f-r ' .-., 'f-'ff .Qu x. si- ZQQQL-1-, -' - 3-A 2 7.4-Z' 'iv' ' TIM,-f X A, .V 1 ' ' - -, .f5,.- ---- -.-.lg I. A 1-' 4.41 , ' L, I. V ,L .- -3. .W 4--.A . upon. - . - xg '-...','2f'-1: 1 'Qin ,f'925Q5?5.f13 - 'f-9 'A - --ffi- .. Q ,xf ,fl . ' h 4 - . 'b, A .- '- 07e- 'i f ' ,f 3- WN ' -ww - -. :-Af-p, -A ' ,.. FYR b 15.1.-.3 -- '- ' . , 'lf - g ' ' V JL '.4r rx ,-13- W ' - 5 .., 'P 1 A - , ., M. . , ,--3...-:r ,,.- ,--- ' , ' .-- xm. ,mf - K .- 4 Q.-f:,' 1 ' af-L -. :av .L ?A,-V 5 Q- .15 , -- . :- 'f. TV Q' 'A ll 'Jw-'rf z :':15'- N .H 959, .-- N, awful'-F. , - - fl ,fl f.g',j::.1-5, 1 1 f 'if' 1 -. :PQI ' .' , SI 4 ' -'.' iii? ,' +3 gig., ' f l, '- . , V 5-1,32 . , 4'7 Agar, 711, ' X , Q ff' , .- -1- ' 've N , .-... ,r ' . Wx .VU 'ff BOYS' SPORTS The challenge to overcome the no score, no win jinx, was the challenge to every boy who took on the task of playing football for Colusa High in 1945. For this job, there were 45 appli- cants, who with fixed determination and plenty of fight, proved it could be done. A somewhat disorganized team, whipped into shape by Coach B. Glasgow's untiring efforts, began to roll. Opening up with new single-wing plays, the Redskins fought hard until they had penetrated enemy territory and crossed the goal- line. Settling down and playing winning offensive and defensive football, the Reds netted a strong third place in league standing when they de- feated Gridley 27-0 and Corning 14-0. Once more the tide changed, this time for the worse, as basketball came into the picture. This season the B's ran off with the honors, followed by a disastrously defeated A string. The A's took a beating that will mar their record for some time. All of their games were defeats. Yes, some were close but yet defeats. As one player honestly said, We had good coach- ing, plenty of practice, but lacked the spirit and fight to come through on top. Our B's were, no doubt, the fightingest team on the floor. With action-crammed games the fellows displayed the important factor needed to win a game-teamwork. Their efforts were not in vain, since they caged 2nd place in the league, which was well deserved, BASKETBALL A TEAM Putting in a plug for Mr. Wilkinson's C's is easy. These little fellows were the center of attraction many times because of their tricky playing. If the fellows keep up their good playing, Colusa will have a good B squad next year. After the hardships of basketball a total of 30 boys turned out to try their skill at baseball. Almost all of last years va1'sity men were on hand, making this look like a very promising season. The interest in track is steadily increasing with quite a few new men reporting for training. As yet there has been no word of an interschool meet, but if there is or are any, our boys will be ready. Tennis has caught the eye of a few Freshmen and Sophomores. Some look promising and with Mr. Newman as an instructor, should develop into pretty good players. If this happens, the letter men will have tough competition and will have to be on their toes to stave off the new comers. By participating in sports, a high school boy or girl has taken a step toward the development of a good American. Losing a game is just as important as winning it, because in later life there will be many contests which will not always be victorious. Learning to be a good loser as well as a good winner will develop you and me into being the better citizen of tomorrow. That is why there cannot and will not be a drop in high school sports. ADOLFO coR'rEz BASKETBALL B TEAM Colusa .....,.....,............ 11 Orland ........................ 41 Colusa ..,..,. ......, 2 6 Willows ...,.. .... 5 8 Colusa ......, ....... 1 9 Gridley ....... ..... 5 0 Colusa ....... .,...,. 2 5 Corning .,.,.. .,., 3 4 Colusa .....,, ....,.. 2 9 Wheatland ..,... ....., 4 9 Colusa ......, ..,..., 2 0 Willows .,..... ..... 3 4 Colusa ....... ....... 2 5 Orland ..... ..... 3 7 Colusa ......, ..,,... 1 8 Gridley .....,. ..... 4 5 Colusa ..,......,.,............ 11 Corning .....,,.,....,.,,,..., 20 BASKETBALL C TEAM Colusa ............,......,.... 7 Willows ...,..,..,,........, 12 Colusa ....... ....... 2 5 Gridley ,,...,. ..... 1 3 Colusa ....... ....... 1 4 Corning ....., .,.. 2 0 Colusa ....... ......, 1 7 Willows .,.... ,.... 2 5 Colusa ,...... ....... 2 4 Gridley ...,... ..,.. 1 7 Colusa .....,. .....,. 1 4 Corning ...,,, .... 2 5 Colusa .,...,....,,.....,...... 18 Willows ..... 26 Colusa ..,,.. 25 Gridley ..... Colusa ...,.. 27 Corning ...., Colusa ...... 37 Wheatland . Colusa ...... 14 Willows ,.,.. Colusa ...... 45 Orland ..... Colusa ...... 25 Gridley ..... Colusa Colusa ........ ...,...., 43 FOOTBALL 7 Ukiah ......... Colusa ...,.. 0 Willows ..... Colusa ,..... 7 Orland ....... Colusa ...... 0 Fort Bragg Colusa ...... 27 Gridley .,.... Colusa ...... 14 Corning .,,.. Corning .,.,... BACK ROW Richard Elkins Adolfo Cortez Kermit McCullough. Michael lndrieri. Gus Brown, Ioe Zwald, Bill Weber, Ioe Kaveney Gary Kaveney SECOND ROW Earl Lockhart Bill Talbott, Bill Collins, Kenny Schwartz, Lloyd Westphal, Fred Sandrxdge lack Winters Stewart Campbell Paull Miller Kenneth Bruggman, Bob Weast. FRONT ROW-Fenton McCullough Herbert Tom Kerch Mavberry Everett Gumld Ted Scott Bill Comfort. Al Gomes. Ioe Erisey, Merrill Newman, Coach Glasgow FOOTBALL After four years of defeat, Colusa High finally came through with a victory. On the wet afternoon of November 12, 1945 fArmistice Dayh Colusa declared war on Gridley. Two hours after the starting whistle the town of Colusa was in an uproarg the Redskins had finally won a foot- ball game 27 to O! The following' Friday history repeated itself. Colusa, after waging a terrific mud fight with the Corning Turkeyherders, came out on the long end of a 14 to 0 score. Although the '45 Redskin team started out slow they really finished the season with a hang. It was a real honor to have been elected captain by this team, because this team was out to do some good this year, and they really proved themselves. T IC D SCOTT A BASKETBALL Q ,. J BACK ROW--Bill Tulboti, Fenton McCullough, Merrill Newman, Richard Kozloski. Clyde Wheeler. Lloyd Westphal, Ioe Zwcld. FRONT HOW-Don Scndridqe, Bill Comlorl. Don Davis, Evereil Guild. Sam Lucero. Coach Glasgow. B BASKETBALL -- - -TE P31 'isa 4- 'uw 'G kai-1335! Ivokll Hwang, ri we unix Wiz BACK ROW-Coach Glasgow, loe Kaveney. Keiii Yoshimurcx. Bill Weber. Hurry Slickler, Glen Golden. Bruggman, Earl Whulcolt, lack Winters, Pcxui Miller, Reggie Wescott. FRONT ROW-Daryl C BASKETBALL BACK ROW-lack Capehart, Ionny Grentell, David Freeman. SECOND ROW-Iimmy Wheeler Dick Flodstrom, let M b . ry ay erry Stewart Campbell, Gary Kaveney. FRONT ROW-Mr. Wilkinson. Kenny Howard, Iim Herytord, Kenny Schwartz. Gordon Fitch BASEBALL ' ,, 2, ... A F A 0 4 -Sr' M N'3 ' r- 'Q ...mn JM--- , .. K L , wx we . ':.4,Un. BACK ROW-Peter Tillotson. lack Capehart, Clifford McCormick, Charles Comfort. Gary Kaveney. Olend Crabtree Coach l Gasgow. SECOND ROW-Gordon Fitch. Clyde Wheeler. Raymond Gonzales. Everett Guild. Kenny Schwartz, Reggie Wescott. Eugene Cox. Bob Weast. FRONT ROW-Richard Kozloski, Iack Winters. Bill Emery. Paul Miller, Fenton McCullough. Sam Lucero, Lloyd Westphal, Harry Strickler. TENNIS , I- s Ya 1 E 'Hal' 5 a r I I i 1 1 41... wg W BACK ROW-Adolfo Cortez, Bob Weasl, lack Winters, Sum Lucero. FRONT ROW-Herbert Tom, Peter Tillolson, Clyde Wheeler, Bill Tcxlboll, Hurry Sirickler, Kenny Schwcxrlz. TRACK ..........L.., 4...- mr ,M --MAQ, 'M' Q. , M . K K I3 ,Q ,W www f--K , V .. f. ,jffg H rqgssffiflf- - . ,A ,h . k,,1e ., . , .. . A, ,Q BACK ROW-David Freeman, Mr. Lindquisi, Richard Caldwell. Waller Lockhart, Clyde Wheeler, Edward Iensen, Bill Tulbotl. Earl Lockharl. Tom Thomas. Kent O'Rourke. FRONT ROW-Dick Pryor, Iimmy Wheeler, Earl Whcrlcoil, Gus Brown, Ioe Zwcxld, Everell Guild. Bill Comfort, Ted Scoit. Bob Wecrsl. 7? its ' N' , ,, . -, V . .. BACK ROW Horrv Strickler, Bob Weast, Kent O'Hourke. Michael lndrieri. Earl Lockhart. Ioe Erisey. Gordon Fitch, Al Gomes. 'll SECOND HOV!-Coach Glasgow, Kenny Schwartz, Gus Brown. Clyde Wheeler. Paul Miller. Fenton McCullough, Mern Newman. Sam Lucero. FRONT ROW-Ted Scott. Bill Comfort. Bill Talbott, Lloyd Westphul. Bill Collins, Don Sandridge. BLOCK C The Block C 1'eally got off to a good start this year by electing the following: officers at the first meeting: President ,,..,..f.... .,,,. B ill Talbott Vice President ,..,,, ,,,, B ill Comfort Secretary ,.,,,.. . ,.,...,,,,,,.. Ted Scott .55gfl ',,L V H U L 2 Treasurer ,.,, ,.,, . Lloyd Westphal , - The higrhligrht of the year's activ- L' ities was the annual Queen Contest -x Vil' In Al ' lll and Block C Dance, more successful S 'l'1:-'V'-- - than in previous years. Carol Thay- 1 Q, 'vi 1 er was elected Queen with Joan Q 7 Q r, Sivley and Lorraine Heard as at- if ' tendants. Queen Carol was crowned i d 5 BILL TALBOTT at the dance by Mayor A. B, Davi- CAROL TI-IAYER BlOCk C Pfcsideni son on the eighteenth of January. Block C Queen Other activities were those famous Block C pie sales and Block C sticker sales. Also plans to go in with the Senior Class and buy an electric basketball score board for the gym. The Block C's roster was enlarged quite consicera y x their blocks in football and basketball were formally initiated just after basketball season at a banquet held in their honor. To become a member in the Block C a boy must make ns oc ' in e HA basketball, track, baseball, or tennis, It is a great honor for a boy to receive a BILL COMFORT l bl vhen the fellows who made l' bl lx ' ithcl football, Block C. BACK ROW-P l' G 'ld au ine ui , Maxine Wheeler, Helen Westfall, Elsie Westfall Georqeen Roberson SECOND ROW I F' h , I . -oyce itc Doris Crane, Angeline Cribari, Peggy Skinner, Kate Taranto, Ioan Sivlev, Mrs. Melis. FRONT ROW-Barbara Betterton Vivian Guild, lcla Bertram, Hoyetta Burton, Lorraine Heard, Mariorie Crane, Mary Lou Rathbun, Betsy Davison, Carol Thayer G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association of Volusa lligh started three new things this year. First of all they played a volleyball game with Williams. The girls have not played games with another town for some years. This was a purely social game with refresh- ments served to both teams afterwards. Colusa won one game and Williams the other. Second, at the annual Girls' llate Dance the GAA. elected a King, t'lyde Wheeler. His attendants were Ted Scott and Lloyd Westphal. The gym was decorated for the dance in a kiddie-land theme. Mary Lou Hathbun was in charge of decorations and showed her ingenuity by having the bandstand built on the middle ot' the floor. The third new idea was the purchasing of G.A.A. sweaters just like the lilock t ' Y sweaters only in white with red stripes. In the way of making money the G.A.A. made pom poms to sell for football games and had the concession tor the Orland basketball game. The following sports were played in their proper seasons for after school sports: Volleyball under the management of lilsie Westfallg basketball under Peggy Skinner: tumbling under Barbara Guilianig badminton under Vivian Guild: and archery, tennis, baseball and swimming. The officers for a very successful year under the direction ot' Mrs. Arvella li. Melis, advisor were: President . ll'lar,iorie Crane Vice Presidelit lletsy llavison Secretary-'l'reasurer .. Mary liou Rathbun MAIQJORIIC t'llANl'I SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER- 22-23 Registration. 24 First day of school. 28 Frosh Initiation fWhat a messll. Special assembly. OCTOBER- 1 2 4 5 9 12 17 18 19 24 25 26 29 30 F.F.A. meeting. Block C meeting. Special Executive Committee meeting. Special assembly to hear Jerry Sankey, a former C.U.H.'S. Student Body President. First class meetings, F.F.A. meeting, Frosh Reception. Football-Ukiah here QColusa lost 14-01. Home Economic, Spanish Club, and F.F.A. Meetings. Regular Ex. Committee meeting, Pep rally. Football - Willows here - First League Game lColusa lost 19-OD, Senior Class Dance. Colus Staff meeting. Ex. Committee meeting, C.S.F. meeting. Regular Student Body assembly-Junior program. Football-Orland there QWe lost 26-71. , Home Economics meeting, Home Economic Initiation. Colus Staff meeting, Spanish Club lunch- eon, special assembly to hear a General Electric speaker. NOVEMBER- 2 Football with Ft. Bragg there QWe lost 12 14 15 16 19 20 42-05. A sorry bunch of players returned. Typing film. Assembly. Minimum day followed by foot- ball with Gridley-COLUSA WINS 27-0! Special assembly to see Topper and o'Leary Magicians. Uptown rally. G.A.A. Conference in Yuba City. End of Quarter, Everyone recovered of course. Minimum day. Football with Corn- ing there fColusa won 14-05. Special Ex, Committee meeting. Beginning of Thanksgiving Vacation. Thanksgiving Day-Briitg on the turkey. P. E. Instructor, Mrs. Van Hagen visits girls. C.S.F. meeting. Special G.A.A. meeting. Student Body assembly. F.F.A. program. P.T.A. meeting. DECEMBER- Frosh Class meeting, Special G.A.A. meet- ing. Special Ex. Committee meeting, G.A.A. plays Volleyball with Williams, here. Home Ec. meeting, Spanish Club meeting, F.F.A. meeting. Basketball with Marysville, there. Pearl Harbor Day. Class meetings. Colus Show-big success-Jerry, blow your horn! G.A.A., Block C meetings. Basketball with Williams here. Special Colus Staff meeting. Home Ec. Party ilnitiationj. Snowball Huba! Huba! Basketball with Biggs here. Regular Stu- dent Body assembly. Home Ec. Christmas Pageant. Beginning of Christmas Holidays. Hooray! Betsy's birthday. Christmas Day. JAN UARY-- New Year's-resolutions and stuff. Return to school. Special assembly. Colus Staff meeting. Basketball-Ukiah, there. T. B. X-rays, Cough! Cough! Home Ec. and F.F.A. meetings. Special assembly to see Aviation film. Basketball -Williams, there. Junior Play tryouts. Basketball at Orland. Basketball at Prince- ton, Frosh Ex. Committee meeting. Block C and G.A.A. meeting. Marysville concert. Ex. Committee meeting. End of Queen contest with Carol Thayer coming out on top. 18 21 22 25 29 30 SCHCDQL CALENDAR Block C dance, Queen Carol crowned. Special assembly to hear Mary Jane Heath, lyric soprano. Special Ex. Committee meeting. Basketball with Willows, here. Basketball at Gridley. Regular Student Body assembly, Sophomore program. Colus pictures fWatch the birdiej. Special Ex. Committee meeting. Special assembly. FEBRUARY- 1 End of Semester. Basketball with Corning, here. 5 Special Ex. Committee meeting. Special Student Body Meeting. Spanish Club and F.F.A. meetings. 7 Senior class meeting. Special Ex. Commit- tee meeting. 8 Gray assembly. Basketball Orland, here. 9 Student Leaders Conference at Chico-Poor Mary Lou! 12 Wilkinson's Rotary and Lions Club pro- grams. Block C and G.A.A. meetings. Basketball-Wheatland, here. 14 Regular Ex. Committee meeting. 15 Frosh meeting. Girls assembly to hear Dr. Mason. Basketball at Willows. 16 G.A.A. dance, theme Kiddyland-a big suc- cess even if the G.A.A. girls went to Williams. 18 Faculty meeting. 19 Special assembly to hear Captain Platter, Sutter High graduate-Beard! 20 Co. Schoolmen's meeting, P.T.A. Ex. Com- mittee meeting. Wilkinson's program. Na- tive Sons annual meeting. 21 Trustee-Faculty banquet. 22 Spanish Club assembly. Gridley basketball here. 26 Marysville concert. Glee, C.S.F. pictures. 28 F.F.A. Father and Son banquet. MARCH- 1 Basketball at Corning. 7 Lion's Club speakers contest-Betsy won. 8 Junior play Four Daughters. 13 Gray assembly. 15 Baseball-Maxwell here. Frosh Return. 20 P.T.A. Ex. Committee. 21 Regular Ex. Committee. 22 Baseball-Willows there. 29 Student Body assembly-Frosh program. 30-31 Richardson Springs Conference. APRIL- 5 Colus Carnival. Senior assembly. Baseball-Orland at Colusa, 12 F.F.A. Barn dance. Baseball at Gridley. 17 Tennis-Willows here. 18 Regular Ex. Committee meeting. 23 Yuba College program here. 24 Tennis-Colusa at Orland. 26 Regular Student Body assembly. 27 Chico Music Festival. MAY- 1 G.A.A. initiation. 3 Spanish Fiesta. Native Sons contest-Elsie Westfall competing. 4 Senior Day at Yuba. 6 Senior Sneak. 8 Tennis here, Oroville. 10 F.F.A.-F.H.A. party. 11 G.A.A. Play Day. 13 Campaign speeches assembly. 14 Student Body election. 15 F.F.A. Project visiting day. Tennis at Corning. 16 Regular Ex. Committee meeting. 17 Senior Ball. 18 N.C.H.S.A.L Tennis and Track at Oroville. 21 Grammar school visiting day. 23 Regular Ex. Committee meeting. 24 Block C. Swimming meet Corning. 31 Regular Student Body assembly. JUNE- 1 Baccalaureate. Interclass swimming meet. 7 Block C assembly. G1'aduation, followed by Graduation Dance. So long, Seniors! COLUSA LAUNDRY J. D. McNARY Sz SON and Established 1887 DRY CLEANING SERVICE 0 MRS. E. A. ADAMS, Prop. Phone 103 We Aim To Please 107 Fifth St- C01l1Sa 330 Market St. Phone 98 Colusa - California Tourist: This seems to be a very dangerous precipice. It's a wonder they don't put up a warning sign. Native: They had one up for two years, but no one fell over, so it was taken clown. CQLUSA FEED CQ. McCOMISH 8z PETTITT CHICKEN FEEDS ATTORNEYS AT LAW Made from Colusa Products Notary Public Sixth sl Market sts. Colusa Colusa - California Customer: I Wish to buy an appropriate gift-something timely and striking. Merchant: What about a clock'?,' R. A. YVESTCAMP SERVICE STATION UNIVERSAL GARAGE . Official A.A.A. Service General Repairing Seventh Sz Market Sts, Colusa, California Phone 53 Colusa, Calif - I - 1 - - During the Council of Foreign Ministers meeting in London last autumn, a wit remarked: We mustn't have any more wars because the world can't stand any more peace conferences. l BROWN, FORD Sz COONEY RALPH W. RUTLEDGE ATTORNEYS AT LAW Attorney at Law Colusa, California Odd Fellows Building Phone 300 Colusa - California COLUSA SMART SHOP McMILLAN'S Ladies Ready To Wear PHARMACY and JEWELRY NINA B. WHITE J. A. McMillan, Prop. Phono 21 Phono 102 554 Market St. Colusa 217 Fifth St' Colusa What ever became of that girl you used to make love to in the hammock? Oh, we fell out. Colusa Sz Williams LOVELL E. SPURGEON MOTOR PARTS REAL ESTATE REPAIR PARTS FOR ALL CARS GRAIN TRUCKS and TRACTORS Phone 13 Colusa Colusa 8z Williams California Mrs. Baker: Charley, what is a polygon? Charley Comfort: A young frog. 1 FALCON FLYING SERVICE G. E, CURLY BRANHAM PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Colusa Airport 130 Fifth Street Colusa - California Phone 239-R Colusa Don Davis: Do you always have the last word in an argument with your girl? Joe Erisey: Sure. I always say 'Ye-s, Carol'. BEAUTIFUL HAIR WITH , TYLON COLD WAVE WOODRUF F S , BARBER SHOP AL WOODRUFF, Prop. MOLITOR'S BEAUTY SALON Phone 58 Colusa Phone 125-W 514 Market St. DON VE DO Hardware and Sh ' -W'1l' . P ' 'Wm 1 lam alms RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION Brake Service and Lubrication Phone 93 Fourth 8: Market Sts. Phone 308 Fourth Sz Market Sts. B. Weast: Getting your saddle on backward, aren't you? Minta Ann: That's all you know about it, smarty. You don't even know which way I'rn going. W. L. MERRILL CALIFORNIA GROCERY INZQIIEEICE Quality Food Fresh Vegetables Phone 13 Phone 291 Colusa - California 618 Market St. Colusa Peggy: I wonder why they say amen and not awomen? Mary Lou: Because they sing hymns and not hers. BUTTE CITY WARE HOUSE COMPANY J. K. BURTON J. S. CLARE Hardware General Electric Supplies Storage - Cleaning - Rice Drying Phone 25 Colusa Butte City Mrs. McCoy: '4What's a counterirritant? Jack Moss: Well, let me see-I'd say it's a person who shops around all day and doesn't buy anything. I I 1 1 I - K I - - GRAHAM'S DRIVE INN SULLIVAN BROS. SOFT DRINKS CANDY MORTICIANS GROCERIES Phone 188 765 Market St. Phone 246-6 Colusa Heald's Business College, J at 9th Street, Sacramento, California, has been approved by the Veterans' Administration to train young men and women discharged from the Armed Forces. Secure your future by attending Heald's. Dial 2-4924 J. F. Sterner, Manager The newlyweds had a joint bank account. The bank has returned your last check, Mr. Newlywed grimly informed his bride one day. Oh goody! What shall I buy with it this time? she sweetly asked. H' G' Monsen Joseph E. Tillotson, M.D. GRAIN GRAIN BAGS F A C S DRIED FRUIT Diagnosis and Surgery INSURANCE O'Rourke Bldg. Colusa Colusa California Doctor: Ever had an accident? Don S.: Nope, but- a mule kicked me once. Doctor: Well, wouldn't that be an accident? Don S.: Nope, he did it on purpose. GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF '46 from Colusa County's Oldest Newspaper Home of Distinctive Commercial Printing COLUSA SUN -HERALD SACRAMENTO RIVER WAREHOUSE CO. Storage -1 Rice Drying - Grain Cleaning COLUSA - GRIMES - MILLERS LANDING PHONES: Colusa 187g Grimes 151 Bruffet: Why didn't you stop? Didn't you hear me yell at you? Bill Emery: 'tl heard a yell, but I thought it was just someone I had run over Colusa Daily Times The Union Ice Co. Job Department Equipped to Do Phone ALL KINDS or Jon PRINTING Phone 66 ICE FUEL OILS BANK OF AMERICA N. T. Sz S. A. ' 9 America s Largest Branch 0 Banking System is your Local Neighbor. 0 Resources over 515 Billion Dollars 0 495 Branches UNITED FOR STRENGTH AND SERVICE COLUSA BRANCH Erich J. Erichsen, Manager A. C. Hoyt, Assistant Cashier Mr. Lindquist: Listen here, Betsy, are you the teacher of this class? Betsy: UNO Sir. Mr. Lindquist: Then don't talk like an idiot. I - I - - - I - I I - THE DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY JACK WIGHTMAN, Mgr. Phone 117 Colusa PAULINE'S ACROSS FROM THE HIGH SCHOOL Breakfasts Lunches Dinners COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS UNION 76 GAS and OIL PAULINE and RALPH ONSTOTT Sivley: Oh, look we have a man on every base. Elsie: That's nothing, so has the other side. COLUSA STUDIO Chili Beans Hamburgers J' WATSON Sandwiches . Cold Drinks Fountain Service Everything Photographic Quality Portraits , 8z GRIMES Phone 212-W 230 5th St. Colusa JOHN E. CHICK MONTGOMERY ATHLETIC OUTFITTER WINTER SPORTS and OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SPORTING GOODS Everything we have is first rate . . . and we have everything In Our Own Shop Metal Edges Installed on All Makes of Skis Tennis Racket Restringing Athletic Goods Repaired Famous Brands BASS - THEO. BERGMANN - BONE - DRY - PENDLETON - WHITE sTAG EDDIE BAUER - SARANAC: HUNTERS GLOVES JANTZEN - TAPATCO - BANTAMAC: CLOTHING, BOOTS, SLEEPING BAGS. Athletic Goods REACH M RAwL1Ns - MCGREGOR Go1,DsM1TH H A. G. SPAULDING BEN PEARSON. Skis By GROSWOLD - ANDERSON and THOMPSON - SPLITKEIN Laminated and Solid Hickory Colusa County Distributor CHEMOLD LAMINATED PLASTIC BOATS - ToP-o-CAR BOAT MONTGOMERYS' LTD. 221 Fifth Street Colusa, Calif. MONTGOMERYS' LTD. Manufacturing Bakers Grocers and Produce Dealers DISTRIBUTORS OF Imported and Domestic Food Products EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE - COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE FROZEN FRUITS and VEGETABLES Serving You Our Vocation 221 Fifth Street Colusa, Calif. 1 - For the Best in Automobiles or Refrigerators 5-10-250 0 Chevrolet - Oldsmo-bile - Frigidaire For a Complete Line ' of School Supplies SANKEY 81 GRIFFIN 309 Market St. Colusa 546 Market St. Colusa Will we have a nice home after we marry, dear? Why sweet, you're not figuring on moving, are you? 1 I DR. E. L. HICOK JOHN W. SCOTT, M.D. DENTIST Office phone 55 Residence phone 55-2 O'Rourke Bldg. Colusa 360 Fifth St. Colusa How do you like your new washing machine, Mrs. Perkins? Tain't no good. Every time I try to bathe in it, it knocks my feet from under me. Phone 311 DR. ADDISON JACOBSON PARK MARKET Schoonover 8: Howard DENTIST I Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Groceries 360 Fifth St. Colusa, 1002 Market St. Colusa Have you forgotten that you owe me 35? Not yet, Give me a little time, won't you? Leading Brands of FURNITURE Music Supplies of All Kinds FLOOR CQVERINGS BIJULA THOMPSON, Mgr. HOME APPLIANCES JACOBSON FURNITURE CO. Colusa 1393-1946 HELLO Our best wishes to all of you and our congratulations to those of you who are graduating. In the years past we at PENNEY'S have tried to maintain a standard of service, friendliness, and courtesy unexcelled. Now that the war is over and our country is struggling with reconversion, we find ourselves in a better position every day to help you with your clothing needs. If you leave here to go to school or into business elsewhere, you will find very near you a J. C. PENNEY CO. store. J. C. PENNEY CO. standard is the same everywhere-Top Quality at a reasonable price. BEST OF LUCK TO YOU IN THE YEARS AHEAD. 3352 9 W- WE, Q- E7 J M Z'dAEZ.4' J. In PIII'-Y ll., IHC. Colusa California With Success to the Class of '46 A. W. BERRY LIM WING AL1thOI'iZ8d Dealer CHINESE DISHES WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. Chop Suey and Noodles 433 Market st. Phone 126-W 110 Fifth St' Phone 295'K Colusa, California Mr. Newman: Why did you walk out of my class this morning? Bill Collins: I was moved by your lecture. -I 1 l 1 :ill nl-ll E. L. FOGALSANG DR, J, B, HAMM PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Chi1'0Pr2Ct01' 522 Market su. Phone 29-W 741 Market St- Colusa Mrs. Melis: Stop whistling while you're working. Ed Jenson: Who's working? 1 Phone 126-11 COLUSA FRUIT STORE R. E. BUTTON GROCERIES Auto Trimming - Upholstering and Awning - Tents - Canvas SOFT DRINKS Harness and Luggage Goods 131 Fifth St. Phone 295-L 551 Market St. Colusa Colusa, California Mrs. Lange: Give me a sentence using detest and deduce. Ted Scott: I flunked detest and me dad gave me deduce. I - I - I - 1- - I I - I GRENFELL AL HARRISON'S LUMBER COMPANY BARBER SHOP V Q Clean, Cool, Correct EVERYTHING Showers To Build Anything 134 Fifth St. Colusa DAVISON DRUG CO. Fountain Lunch Kodaks Sporting Goods Cosmetics HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS Fifth mi Markct St. Colusa, California Coach: Didn't you hear me call you as you were going across to Pau1ine's? Jack Winters: Yea, I heard ya, but I only had the price o' one drink. FAMILIAR MERCHANDISE OF STYLE AND QUALITY WILL SOON RETURN KUPPENHEIMER SUITS and TOP COATS SLACKS by ROUGH RIDER ARROW SHIRTS and NECKWEAR FREEMAN and NUNN-BUSH SHOES ARROW T SHIRTS CASTLE KL STETSON HATS J. J.YO'ROURKE NED SEZ: Study in School, Relax at Theatres? Always a good show at COLUSA and GEM THEATRES Talbott: Do your eyes bother you girlie? Gridley girl: No-why? Talbott: Well, they bother me some thing BILL STOKES Colusa County Distributor ALLIS-CHALMERS Tractors and equipment. Phone 195 104 Sth St. Colusa, Calif. For Good Juicy Steak and Chicken Dinners COME T0 CAIRO'S OI' For a good Hamburger. 153 Fifth St. Phone 44 W CALIFORNIA MEAT CO. I HULBERT and MAYBERRY, Props. Choice Meats - Fish - Poultry I Marjorie: What advantages do pajamas have over an old-fashioned nightgown?' Barbara G.: Don't know. I've never worn pajamas over an old-fashioned night gown. of Colusa COMMERCIAL - SAVINGS HOME OVVNICD AND CONTROLLED I PAUL S. YOCKEY, President L. A. MACE, Cashier H. H. BALSDON, Vice President L. E. WALLACE, Assistant Cashier GEORGE E. ZOLLER, President, Capital National Bank, Sacramento E. C. BARRELL, President, Colusa County Title Company fMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporationb I - - - - Colusa Florist Gift Shop 5-10-151: Store SPROUSE-REITZ CO. Corsaggiorgl'Dggnilowers FLOWERS WIRED ANYWHERE Gifts for Graduation 528 Market Street Colusa - California and Other Occasions Phone 78 McNary Bldg. Bill: At last I've been p mised a part in th t n W play. Will: Fine, what is it? Bill: Fm to play the part of a man who's been married 40 year Will: Too bad you didn't get speaking p 't. N E W COLUSA MEAT CO. R I V E R D E QUALITY MEATS H 0 T E L 432 Market St. Colusa HEITMAN JERSEY FARM Breeder of Registered Jerseys Raw and Pasteurized Milk Pastry Cream Cheese - Cottage Cheese Buttermilk - Butter Colusa Phone 201-R 'wfrfz-I ' - A: N. XV. v , w -. t. . W , . X y . -1, ' ' Wm- 5 4.- , It ...,e , xl. L 1 1 E 5 sw-K F 'fi-ef ?a at-11:1 1 1 I.. 221519 fflfqflfwifff -'fmfiff Qi i if Av v2'.1J'1i ' .:f1 - .X 21-2 -1' ' .. Q .,, .,,..,.' . JY., .N :,.,,..,., . ,x V.. ,. i. . . , we, 1 ' 1 ' , A' . . E N L, X., ., 4 Y, vf,-.-1 '. :Q- ,m.,,, , ,- , fx 16 -w. P- '- 'I' , f 5 1 1 '1 1 JE, . 1. -' ,.1+.. .,,Au,. 4 . 'uf ,.h'y,-? aw.: , . .V .55 -,.. A. , ,A ,1g,-,I ,,, ,LA W 1 . ' :- -,Q 1 ,-35 1, :..1 fi., , , 1, . , gf.-1 A, ' . '12 xg-J ,-.1--X . , -41 g .gg 51' fi : 'tlsrfiiriq-,xi -.V -' . 'A -' --..- . 1 '1 .:11'5g: ...fm 1 . -f 'K-1: 'f 11..,,-'1: 11. ,Q ,,, -7 - . - , 1 -.Lf 37, 1 JN- , - 5,3 Q. .IN 2-, -4-11-Q 1- ,,.11 . ,, . - , 1. . 1,-yr f ' ,. .S'. , ,-1,-Un.,-11 ., , -.. 1 ..1..a Y 5. , 5 . ..f , 1, .- 1 .. .41 ,K -a.. '..1'1, . -,.- , -. H ,.:' 1 'fwi' g A J Q 'ff' , x'K,, 2, 31. ju-1 - 1, 1 - 1' J 5 .. .1 -- 1 'Q 1 V.. 1 W aj 1 ,M YI. ,Q J., .v...!+,t ,-.-1, ., M ,,..,,..i .A ,, 5. -H ..N fp. 1... -,'g,1,- .1 gh. 5 -. infnfff -j'1v,g1 . f.f ,'..J, a-.,1X.-'Q' ,, . .,'.1 u x2'N. 1, '., .11 . .fy .1,,,rL, ,!.-.,g,, 3 , ,-., 1.:.1,ss.,-,,.i, - 1 ,gf . -- 1 . ,-1 1, .f ,1:1',g, -.,' 1 4,11 .-4 .. -,Q ... W, . fr V JS, ,Q 4'-. -.11 . ,., ., 9-2 f., -,win-, . vf.4. f-. -- . ..,1. W- .,, .. -Q 5, M., . 7 ,.,..,!r, ., . .c,,.A A p-. .,. ,,, ',.J A,1' 'ir ' .f-,A ,w I , ' I' , f . , . ..,,. . , .,:-1 ,. ., .- . 5-. A -'amz V. W... ,1, --nv . .wx 3: .. .,.,,- ,,,--, . ,5,'11 -,-f,.. -.:..4 -Num - - xy .,-P 1n ,Q-1. 1 1 ,A ,, 1.1, ff.. 1- .5 . . - t 1 E.: fri- r 1 ' i, , ,. ., 5'-' , ',,1Q'11, . ! 1 15 '1ff'? 5Q'fl-.J--v11.4 . ,,,n.t.y,yj.x14 , ,. , - , -.' 11 1' ul .-L v', If-pf' 'L , . .rg ,H U F, Y...-453 fm.-,-,,, 1, t.. l L.. , .. , . ...fff -1 ua- 1-A . yi -ff., f' 2,g9.'1.':'fii '.- ,1.,f,...,... . .N ., , VP., ,, 1- 1 1, , - ,. MW.. ,-747, . ff- -,.1., -- 1 15, ., n5'1lf lx. , 1' - '- - 1 , 11 .. 1,414 .f.g,.':,.111 1. ' 4.-fp , ,,E'. 4421, X 71 . , -.W ,M-,1.: .Q .4.. ,. 11, 1 1 -. -1 ,gf -1, 1.41. . . H 1 1 ','5,-5 -,v1'.f, ' x,J,1.'-- ' '.: . .,,m. fx ,,f, ,A , 1 QW x ,Fv:..:,.h ,R 4, . ,..,, ff x Y f:,.,. 1 g.7 ,1 110. 1 gr, , , . ,.,,,q,rQ,:l1-J - 1 ,-: ,,:, V. -- . V Y 5, ,, , ,.,, , Y- . AT- . , ,-,d,..- bi-1 , .l V-,I 1 -,F -,, 4 R. ,' , 1, . ,-.:,.-x,f,,,, .,..1-11, -'+',,4 ..',- '1 .. 1. . ' .1 f fr .11. i . , ,, ,.-. ,-., ,....' .. .u .. 1 V' , . ', xr -- .21 ,, , . ,f11-y:..s.,1- 1 .. :1 n'5'i:-1wl4'.v'7, . 5,-. fl' 1 . . . -.- . 5 ,, ,, .1 - -pr, 4. 7' ,A 11.-lf, ,. .., :Q-l.-,J-1,.gAvf .- -A 1. ,lv--, ,VJ-H. K -1 -,1qr.f,-.,g --.. ,, V- H y . 1 1 , va .. I . 11 , - Q 3. K 1 . .3 , 1 - ..4-fr. ., . .1 -f- e r ' 'X f ,. I mf I X x '- ' 1 s .4 .1. K sf t -L ze . G A -A u .,. N .bi I -,':1 gvifzi VH . 'S 1 .. :ff ' 4, iff-' fihfet' .u.':.32j , .V-I 'IA'-I I ,1....,. ,4 ' 1 VV.-eg X , R M13-,, Q' ff? ':' f 5, 2, .1 1 -. K ff -X.-cr 1 A , 10 -Il 1 ' .1 5 J- 'qi 'mfg' ' 1- - +2 ' M 1 If K X ,appz , .. If 7 A.. -. 11 nj. .14 -- . , M. ..., , . , . , ,. , .bf.- E25-Pgzf. 'f ,, , A ,V mf. .--. 4 ,v .3 fb ,, 1: ' ,, :,,,1W x .wiv f ' it-. W-l.' -'-. ' , -gtg.. -re ,ff ' 4 '--V5 -' ' ,F , .', .'!.-'55--'T 4' Q' V-I' 'gl gl-V-1 5.1-Y. ,M dgvi.. - ' r 51 '. 'NN-is-Q 4. f'f ' . if '-vm-' -1- . . I . Vx. r ,, ws ., wffqrl ' . '95 ,i .. .gg ,V s 'nf . J . . ,,' M -fi. . ,,4 E . . 1- . , , .- fi. ' 17,1 'Z' 1 - -11 V' te.. '51, L .e .tr ' ,, ', ' WP ,fa J X vu 1 ' ix' f Tl ' ' ,, 'fa -ug . ' V , .4 . I is ,, L-- Tj- ,Q -51 wr . ..1' ...Qu 33' - ' ' ' Q .'.'..f 4',,'s W: g 2, :ji 1 . .15 gy L , ,. x:-.-2,8 , .grug 'Inv'-1 ' -'f1,'F' E .:,. f -fur , -- , -f 31:91:- .J Q ,ri 1 Q wr -'93 SSP' T 1- A - sz ' . +1-. K, J N' ' ra v- f Km r '-if F - 4- X,-V , Y- ,LT 1,,..- i.: . - 1 71' fV'+,' -J-71: W' ' ' ' 'i'nu',.g..'n5'5 ff.. J' ,. Aw.-X.-.V 'I V4.3 '1 J' ' ,il .1 1 ' - 5 Q1-2'1,:.,-?1.:fEU.Mv:1f rs, , ji A .J -i., df' igiwg -'1 ,' . -' 1 ,-fy-1 ' . , , Ising-Q1 Kin pai' I. W .3 . , -,pg lf-5-1 ,- ,uv N ' , r 'v ,Y is ' - W., m 4.1, -, , 1 .' - .a ,x ,nn V' A . L. K' 1 -V X1 X x V . :V 1 J' ,L '- , ' v,, 9, -3. w . f , If ' , A - If , , .f'.' XZ ..' ' .V .. -I 1 -.2 gi- . 1 ' .V , k' G 'w . I 4 A . A , .574-u .3- , ,- .q. ggi , , .fa ,.x v 1 , 1 1 f 1 1 Ml' . ,, x W4 . ' ' ' Y, ' W ,,. ' , , , H14 - H .. J 1' W . . X ,J . . ' Q ' J - ' K .' V, . A IL l .'. A , . . y... J-J. I 93 -x ,,'1 ':1 Q. QA- fy: F' j' dll..- f It 9 V Wi, 'A : K, ,-rw ' V r f 1 . 1-J ' -' -- 1 r -I Y N