Oroville Union High School - Nugget Yearbook (Oroville, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1946 volume:

, '-ai 44- -VH fp v 4 , ., ' ..: 7445,-... ' '13,-rxii' H-.B W 5 2 1 f'5 K K N, ,4..'.'5f i'5'-fig 4 ' seg: 4 ' is f':'. A , Q 75 K ,L 95,4-:f.'A' ' f?iffLiE2-' , ' ' ,.-- 3 1+ :JM V ' 'ff 'eff P 9 K, . 551' V -rlfiave -5' Piif- 1 we . . ,ng 1 f-4 1 'AQ' Q. .L -V A - - b sf? x . L.. - fit Q., -me4r,gilKJ I , , .e A ' ' 5 Ax- ,I .' 5 ' ' 4 Fx I ' ' E 1 , , ll ,331 1 ,. 1.1. 3 ' ' J: 4 A iw - 'fi - N LE ' M 5.5 H., W ' ., -:fy -' . C J: GX N 1' 5 f X -J ' 0 w i 4 9. , X ,X ' Q' i Ag Q, , H ' A . fig- ' Q' 12? . ,Ai-., . - . , wean wk D X S-J .N 'V f, gr 1-rr ul 'iv s X s x QS 'Q ' -1 , ,,,-,V -.L.,..., f-un., THE UGGET 1946 Published Annually lly The Student lluily lll llruville Union High Sehnul llruville, Ualiluruia 0 strive. ' - nations. ' relations. t FOREW ORD graduating class of 1946 dedicates book to a single purpose-a lasting World It is fitting that we inscribe in a remembrance of our high school ideals that will be the goal towards that confront the citizen of are many. It is necessary that each be -made aware of the conditions that World, peace. An alert people will to detect andlevaluate anv situation would result in lmisunderstimding be- our four years at Oroville Union High We have been under the guidance of which has emphasized the defmo- life. 'The ideals of racial toler- of man due to the dig- anature, the guarantee of the to all people on the earth- the responsibilities that we, as in- must shoulder to promote cordial attitude, which will contribute im- to the attainment of our desired be marked with the same en- favor that has accompanied our these-problems in high school, shall fullfill the obligations that a dem- imposes upon us with open minds, approach, and a firm resolve to parti- asf active citizens in this great nation. A citizenry devoted to such principles will much to outlaw the practice of waging to settle the many differences that arise the people of the world. riffs- ,su 4 .-u -u y n . .,: . ,. -f 1 '., .J A141 Ev-'A ln.,-, . - . gh. 5.1 511, -fi 1 -h wfrv I Q Q 1-25' 5' JEL. W. 1 Lv -' rw -L If 1 VT 'Ts' ' ,li . '-s - 51 fr- Y ' 'u 'VVQ , Lx k 1: A -1. fn I rg . .1 ,, : - 4 ' f 1 -1 ' Q-I 1 I- fl .1 ' 'S . AV. A 4 1 . 1 - , 0 if ' ld f , n-.5 Q.- he ,J .,- -i- ff, .4 x x DEDICATIO 7a L' Wm!! -Ffh . f-.1 ' L 1 - .a 4 TH UGGET Administration-Faenlty Glasses Assneiated Students llrganizatinns Activities i Sp ents Contents ..A.,.h'n - mum- -- .. .QAJL I i V r r f V 5 w ,-J, Q 111iI1iSt1'21tiO11 G Faculty 5 Seniors: Your class has been one that has gone through four years of high school while the nation was at war. It has been a hard and trying time. I know that you have been under a considerable strain. All of us have been. You are to be congratulated upon the serious- ness with which you approached your tasks in school and answered the many calls that were made on you. I am convinced that the youth that you represent are the finest that God has ever seen fit to place upon the earth. You are the inheritors of a great tradi- tion. Hundreds of our graduates, just like you, went out to do their part in the service of their country. Every one served with dis- tinction. Many gave their lives and by giving have hallowed their memory in this institu- tion. You are going out to serve, not in time of war, but in time of peace. May I remind you that service to your fellow man can be as noble, can be as grand, can be as heroic as any service in time of war. Blessed are the ways of peace. Set yourself a goal so that you too may serve with-distinction and be of some use to your fellow man. The way is open. It re- quires courage, determination and moral stamina. These have always been the requi- sites of leadership. In the name of our beloved predecessors I pass the challenge on to you. By being noble, the nobleness that lies in others sleep- ing but never dead, shall rise in majesty to meet thine own . J .C. NISBET Principal Mr. Paul Stollar Mr. Stollar is one of the most indespensable members of the faculty of Oroville Union High School, His duties are many and varied, and all are executed with a quiet efficiency. Officially, he is know as Vice - Principal, Dean of Boys, and Financial Advisor. He has been especially helpful to all students who were in need of student counselling. The financial advice he has rendered at our stud- ent body meetings has proven invaluable. Mr. Stollar also teaches Physics and Chem- istry, and his patience with students in the laboratory is well known. Our school calender of activities is under the able supervision of Mr. Stollar. It is a carefully planned schedule that permits students to participate in various school activities. The students wish to express their ap- preciation for his interest and guidance that has helped them through the school year. Miss Freida Beik Miss Freida Beik, our Dean of Girls and Vice-Principal, is among the most popular members of our faculty. All of the girls in OUHS know her well through her success- ful supervision of Girl's League aind Girl's Athletic Association activities. Her most gra- cious manner and charming personality in dealing with the problems of the women faculty members and girls have won her a place in the heart of all. She teaches several classes in stenography and shorthand. She also has complete charge of the permanent records of individual stu- dents - a task which requires much time and patience. In addition to this, the cafe- teria finances are under her capable super- vision. We, the class of 1946, thank you for your fine cooperation and spirit of friendliness, Miss Beik. WZ42WWfa,42e!5.3 7929 5 may Miss Martin Mr. Graham . gk, Y? MR 'f .Qi M: K Q 'W Egg ' 3'?fYs .sk ' Nils: f -X X ' :'75vgw.,Q X HC3J1l11CfS SPRING PRESIDENT Jack Matkin VICE - PRESIDENT Laurlee Logan SECRETARY Kurt Munnich EX. COMMITTEE Don Flatter The class of '46 as freshmen was recogn- ized as being extremely enthusiatic and cap- able of fine constructive work. They were eager to become a part of Oroville Union High School and took advantage of the op- portunities offered them. This spirit was manifested scholastically by always having a majority of members in the Honor Society. Each year of their steady climb through high school has been marked with accomp-- lishment. In the Sophomore year, members were re- presented in the Royal Tigers dance band, officers in the Honor Society, Student body elections, G.A.A, and in the boys' and girls' Jr. Hi-Y activities. As Juniors, they sponsored a Saturday Nite dance for all the students at the Monday Club. They repeated their sophomore pre- FALL PRESIDENT Lowell Howc'l VICE - PRESIDENT Bob Kehlor SECRETARY Louis Clark EX. COMMITTEE Dean Rippey formance as honor students. The Junior girls had the largest turnout in G.A.A., and boy's sports were well-represented, promising skill- ed and outstanding players for the next year, Three juniors girls won the Oroville Rotary Club essay contest. Their senior year, the following officers were chosen to lead the class in the fall semester: Lowell Howell as president, Bob Kehlor as vice-president, Lewis Clark as sec- retary-treasurer and Kurt Munnick as Ex- ecutive Committee member. For the first time in four years a class is graduating into a world of peace. We are certain the class of 1946 will serve their country without hesitation and with wise judgment, for they have truly shown them- selves to be intelligent and distinguished leaders in their role as high school students. Someone like you makes Knows me and l1keS me for he heart seem lighter just what I am. Cadets 1 2 Cadets 1, 2 Allene Myrtle Andoe Bertha Marie Andrews t ' D James Hume Andrews Peggy Lou Arnold Not simple conquest tr1umph She is a Winsome wee thing. IS his aim Tr. Richmond Union High 3 Mary Lou Arnold Patsy Ruth Ashworth She entered a stranger and A sweet attractive kind of grace. Vice Pres. Class 1 G.A.A. 3, 4 Tiger Mirror Typist 3 Service Chairman Girls L. 4 1 Cadets 1 Doris Maurin Barnes Many a genius has been slow She was a phantom of de- at growth light. Band 1 2 3 4 Tiger Mirror Staff3 L' .. Journey B, Bean Florence Adeline Bean To do thy duty what e're Someone who's steadfast in its worth. joy or in sorrow. Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3 Cadets 1, 2 Nugget Staff 4 Dramatics 2 Cadets 1, 2 Robert Otto Becker Antonia Berumen More happy, if less wise. Those eyes affectionate ancl Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4 glad. Cadets 1, 2 Majorette 3, 4 Football 3 Cadets 1, 2, 4 Basketball 3 Annette Louise Bolduc Kenneth Robert Borger 'Golden hair like sunlight Art is not his only talent. ,treaming on the marble of Track 1, 2, 3, 4 ner shoulder. Art 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Block O 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis Mgr. 3 Soph. Pres 2 Art Dept. 1, 2, 3, 4 Nugget Staff 4 lerrie H. Braun Audrey Caffall - A finished gentleman from Someone to know and like. up to toe. is her aim. Transfer Tracy 3 Cadets 1, 2 Track 3 Yell leaders 1 Tennis 3, 4 Football 4 Block HO' -Charlotte Lucille Campbell Lewis Claude Clark 'tThe light of midnighfs starry Receive him joyfully an' heavens in those radiant eyes. entertain him wiselyf' Vice Pres. Of class 1 Historian of SB. 4 Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 1, 2 G-.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Robert E. Cochran Sincerity is necessary in a World like ours. Track 2 Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 4 Janice Rae Collinson Gentle and fair. Cadets 1 Phyllis Joy Cox Let us be merry. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Cadets 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 Block O 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2 Betty Ruth Coggan I do love to note and t observe. G.A.A. 3, 4 Cadets 1 .lack Conner For hels a jolly good fellow Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Block O 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres. of S.B. 4 Margaret Ruth Dabbs In youth and beauty wisflc? is rare. Cadets 1, 2 Pres. G.A.A. 4 Honor Society 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Irving Darlton Deal William Henery Desllombef My feet are frisk, light and He gained from heaven airy, and likewise am I. 'twas all he wished, a friendf Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Royal Tigers 1, 2, 3, 4 Block 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Nugget Staff 4 Robert Clair Detling Jimmie Heffron Dietle 'LBehold, a friend. SWifter than rumor he sped Cadets 1 along. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 - Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Block O 1, 2, 3, -1 Baseball 4 Sec. Block O 4 Virgil Lee Duckett Delbert J. Dudley In truth he is a worthy t'Good fellowship his guiding man? star. Honor Society 1, 2. I3 Llaseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Cadets 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Royal Tigers 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Block O 1, 2, 3, 4 Wayne Leroy Euritt Robert Louis Everett Good nature is always good MA man he seems, of cheerful company. yesterdays and confident tom- orrows. Football 1, 3, 4 , Track 2, 3 1 Flock Ho 3, 4 1 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4 l Honor Socitey Pres. 4 1 Doris Elizabeth Everett Joe Albert Farmer Divinely tall and divinely It is better to be faithful than fair. famous. Executive committee 2 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary of S.B. 4 Nugget Editor 4 Sec. of G.A.A. 3 Donaldi H. Flatter Robert Donald Fossgreen He'll playagood game rather Be good and you will be than stand out. happy, but oh, how lonesome. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 4 Block O 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2 Sec. Class 4 Choir 4 Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society Transfer Richmond High 3 Roberta Rosalie Fouchy Grace Evelyn rrazxer It is a credit to any girl to Modpesty is heaven's best be neat. gift to women. Dramatics Honor Society 1, 2, 4 Cadets 1, 2, Harold Funk John Derral Fulk Likeab1e, airy, and free. An easy minded soul and al- ways was. I , Boxing 1, 2 Football 3 Track 4 Cadets 1, 2 Kee Yew Gee Richard Gilpin ' Blessings on thee, little man. Boys will be boysf' Track 2 BlOCk MOH 3, 4 I Qxjng 1, 2, 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Mary Alice Giovannoni Stanley Homer Gosby 'Tis good to be happy. Trust follows his Wordsf, Baseball 4 Helen Albertine Gravier Aurora Mary Gutierrez Exceeding1y wise, fair-spok- Calm and unruffled as 2 en and persuading. summer sea. Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Majorette 2, 3, 4 Sec. of Honor Society 4 G.A.A. 4 Frosh, Speaking Contest 1 Cadets 1, 2 Sr. Hi-Y 4 Dorothy Marine Harrison Phyllis May Harding Kind and faithful in the little Silence is good and can df- thingsf' little harm. G.A.A. l,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1, 2 Baseball Mgr. 3 Cadets 3 Cadetsl Tr. Taft Union Hiffh Ralph Allen Harvey Myrion Herndon Ambition and confidence are His resolve is not to seem an unconquered army. 1 the bravest, but to be. Cadets 1, 2, 3 Boxing 1, 3, 4 Tennis 3,4 Richard Allan Hobbie Johanna Dorothy Hohenstein Nothing is more valuable Genius is the capacity of to a man than courtesy. enjoying hard work. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Block O 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 1, 2 Track 2, 3 Glee l Royal Tigers 2, 3, 4 Cadets 1, 2 Jack Harlow Holmes Lowell Hersel Howell Nor to be seen, his crown The only way to have friend is content, a crown it is that is to be one. seldom kings enjoy. Honor Society 3 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Sr. Pres 4 Nugget Staff 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Block O 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Boxing 3 Block O 3, 4 Linda Charline Hurkett Thomas Allan Hunter cally fair. 'Whose face is this so musi- A man of courage never wants weapons. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1 Track 2 Cadets 1, 2 Block O 2, 3, 4 Ruth Irwin Richard Delbert Jensen Good nature precedes all I do but wait a time and virtues. fortune's chance. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Cadets 1, 2 Loretta Jones Margaret Louise Jones A true friend is the greatest A careful felicity of stylefl of all blessings. Honor Society 2, 3 Cadets 2 Art 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 4 Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 2 Cadets 2, 3 Lucy Fay Karr Mary Eleanor Keefer f'Merit is worthier than fame. Ambition is the growth of Transfer Fort Smitj every climb. Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Latin Club 1 Robert Ray Kehlor Mildred La Prel Keith Wrinkles would be merely True friends are hard to indicating where smiles have find. been. G.A.A. 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Baseball Mgr. 3, 4 Boxing 3, 4 Vice Pres. Girls League 4 Class officer 4 Basketball 3, 4 Tr. Galileo High Baseball 3, 4 imma 1 QQ .. X, Darrell Wilton Kistez- Mary Eleanor Kroeplin 4 f For he seems to me to be the Goodness is a special kind greatest manf' of truth and beauty. gg Football 1, 2, 3, 4 if Block O 2, 3, 4 M 4 Vice Pres. SB. 4 H Pres. of S.B. 4 Pres. of class 1 4 Marcelyn A. Kumle John Lambros Hope! thou nurse of young A dashing, handsome villian desire. who breaks the ladies heartsf' Choir 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Art Dept. 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 ' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Poxing 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres. of Girls League 4 Football 4 Nugget Staff 4 Block O 1, 2, 3, 4 Stephen Hunter Land Charlotte Frances Leahy The greater man, the great- t'She has admiration for things er courtesy. worth while. ock O 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Cadets 1, 2 Cadets 1, 2 C.S.F. Sec. 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Luralee Carolyn Logan Mona Faye Marders 'Tll call for my pen and ink, She is all my fancy painted., and Write my mind. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres. class 4 Vice Pres. G.A.A. 3 Vice Pres. G.A.A. 4 G.A.A. Mgr. 3, 4 Nugget Sports 8z Featvure Honor Society 1, 2 Editor 3, 4 Cadets 1, 2 Edtor of Tiger Mirror 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 3 Lois Marie Marler Ina Mae Mason 1 must laugh, dance, and Her only care was to be fair, sing. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. Sec. 3 Executive Committee 1 Honor Society 2 Cadets 1 Maryellen Mattley A heart as big as gold. Cadets 1, 2, 3 Glee 2 Nugget Staff 4 S.B. Historian 4 Mary Alice Megerle New wisdom with each stu- dious year. Cadets 1 Irene Anita Milaud She giveth unto us joy. Cadets 1, 2, 4 G.A.A. 4 and all her task to be sweet? John Russel McAtee Such popularity must be deserved. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Cadets 1, 2, 3 Student Body Pres. 4 Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4 Lucille Elaine Meyer Friendship is purchased only by friends such as these. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Cadets 1 Hockey Mgr. 4 Kurt Carl Munnich The soul ever yearns to be doing something. Honor Society 1, Football 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3 Class Rep. 4 Tr. Tamalpais High 2, 3,4 Carol Ann Nystuen Ina Maurice 0'Kelly 'Alf W? Speak true, IHUCTI U1 When rounding some corner this girl 1S due. of life, she will always greet Tr. Northfield High us with a smile. Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Cadets 1, 2, 3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres. Girls League 4 Sr. Hi-Y 4 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Nugget Staff 4 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis Mgr. 2 Thomas Stanley Painter Jack A. Parker Personality is to a man what A good fellow among fel- perfume is to a flower. lows. Arts 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Cadets 1, 2 Track 2 Nugget Staff 4 Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4 Cadets 1, 3, 4 Maurice G. Phares Eldon Lee Pinkston A constant friend is a thing He that is a friend to him- rare and hard to find. self, know, he is a friend to all. James Albert Porter Robert Gordon Reichmann A light heart lives long. Honest men fear neither the Block OH 2, 3, 4 light nor the dark. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 1 Cadets 1, 2 ' Track Mgr. 2 George Dean Rippey Patricia Kathrine Roan Zealous, yet modest, inno- To know her is to love her. cent, though free. Sec. of Honor Society 3 Track 1, 2, 3 Pres. of Hi-Y 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Block HO 2, 3, 4 Nugget Staff 4 Block O Mgr. 2, 3, 4 Cadets 1, 2, 3 Ex Committee 4 Wayne Martin Roberts Amelia Maxine Rogers The ideal of courtesy, wit, A thing of beauty is a jo5 grace, and charm. forever. Tr. Lincoln High 3 Sec. of class 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Rep. of G.L. 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres. G.L. 3 Class President 1, 3 Yell Leader 4 Football 3, 4 Sec. of S.B. 4 Sieve Rodriquez Rosas Virginia Elizabeth Rosas Once a gentleman and always Beauty is part of a finishe: . gentleman. language by which goodnes speaks. Cadets 1, 2 Emma La Vada Sanford Nancy Lee Schwartz t'Her hair is her crowing She is all that we desire' glory. Tr. Oakland High 3 Sec. of class 1 Vice Pres. Girls League 4 Pres. Sr. Hi-Y 4 Nugget Staff 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Tiger Mirror Staff 4 Vice Pres. H.S. 1, 3, 4 Yell Leader 4 Nugget Assistant Editor 4 Marilyn Shields Juanita Smith All must be earnest in a A voice to be heard by the world like ours. Edna Florence Stepha world. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 1, 2, 3 Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres. G.A.A. 4 Rep. of Girls League 4 n Elsie Leona Stockwell Hope keeps the heart whole. A vital sparkling, heavenly Honor Society 1 Glee club 3, 4 Nugget Staff 4 Cadet Lieutenant 4 Tiger Mirror Staff 3 Lise Annie Stollar The loveliest manne the gentlest heart. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Cadets 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2 Gail Hunter Strang flame. Class Secretary 3 Yell Leader 4 Cadets 1, 2 Art Dept. 1, 2, 3, 4 Patricia Joan Stormes rs and One of the fairest in the land. G.A.A. 4 Honor Society 2 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls Leauge Service Chair- man 4 Nugget Staff 4 Rex Clifford Sundahl He couldn't lie if you paid He has modesty, dignity, and him, and he'd starve before hr calm content. stole. Football 3 Basketball 3 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Band 2 Tr. Quincy High Track Boxing Glendora Thomee Alvm Wnlham Unfrleu Gentleness succeeds better Whatever IS worth doxng than violence. all IS worth domg well Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Cadets 1 2 Glee 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Dramaticg 2 Cadets 2 Ronald Van Pelt Such a man in truth Art Dept. 1, 2, 3, 4 Ruth Jean Verkerk Content is happiness Cadets 1 G.A.A. 4 Maidna Mae Waite She is as fresh and sweet a Her volce IS ever soft g the month of May. and low an excellent Transfer St. Mary's 3 m woman Cadets 4 Sr H1 Y 3 4 Lorence Ben Warmack Helen Erlda Webber Those athletes whom we de- Her smile haunts me still.' servedly call heroesfl Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Y Leader 4 Block O 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Lucille Wilkerson Nella Jane Winkler Plain without pomp, and rich My crown is in my heart, with laughter. not on my head. Cadets 1, 2 A Cappella Choir 2 Glee Club 2 Cadets 3 G.A.A. 3 Beverly Hullis Wright Ramona Alberta Wright 'tThere's loveliness in her eye, A maiden fair and entranc- her cheek, her lip. ing. A Cappella Tr. Los Angeles 4 Sec. of Safety Council President of class Tr. Kansas City Girls Leauge Rep. Sec. of Choir Representative for Annual Richard Lee Zimmerman Robert Taber Faith is the force of life. Basketball 4 Boxing 1, 2 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4 Boxing 1, 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Richard Cannon Mary Alice Nichols Football 3 G.A.A. 2, 3 Cadets 2, 3, 4 Dramatic 2 Choir 2 Choir 2, 4 Boxng 1, 2, 3 Cadets 1 Jack Matkin Collin Gardner Band 1, 2 lransfer Gridley High 4 Cadets 1, 2 Block UG 4 Tiger Mirror Staff 3 Football 4 Pres. Senior Class 'land 1, 2. 3, 4 Football 1, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 ig:-'QP Gradization Speakers The highest honor of a high school career is to be chosen by your classmates as one of the graduation speakers. The selection of speakers is based on individual achievements, leadership, and personality. Each person chosen is outstanding in various fields of endeavor. The five students elected as graduation speakers for the class of 1946 are: Emma Sanford, Bob Everett, J ack McAtee, Del Dudley, and Doris Everett, Emma Sanford, during her four years of high school has been active in many stud- ent activities. She is a Gold Seal Member of the Honor Society, thus achieveing a fine scholastic record. Emma has represented her class in Girl's League and has performed in a capable manner her duties as an officer in the Sr. Hi-Y and in the Honor Society. Emma proved her jouralistic ability as Assi- stent Editor of the Nugget and by placing third in a interschool essay contest. This year Bob Everett was president of the Honor Society and an active member in the Block O Association. He was doing well in the line of football until he suffered from a fractured knee. Last year Bob did ex- cellently in track. He also was in the Honor Society several semesters and won first place in a geography contest. One of the most popular boys of the class, Jack McAtee, has earned praise through his active participation in sports and student gov- ernment. He has been in the Block O for four years and is now serving as their vice-presi- dent. Jack has twice been president of his class and in his senior year, he was elected as President of the Student Body. His im- partial friendliness has made Jack a person- ality which will be remembered long. Del Dudley, from his freshman year, has been a leader in Music with his golden trum- pet. During his junior and senior year, Del lead the Royal Tigers Dance Band, Baseball and Basketball have been his favorite sports and Del has done well by them. Last year he was president of the Honor Society and vice- president of his class. In spite of all these activities, Del has been a constant member of the Honor Society and is a Gold Seal Member. Doris Everett, as a sophomore, represented her class on the executive committee. She proved her speaking ability by placing first in the Speaking Contest during her sophom-- ore and junior years. As a junior, she was given the responsible job of secretary in the G.A.A. and her secretarial ablitiy showed again when she was elected Secretary of the Student Body. Feature editions were her job on the Tiger Mirror as a junior and as a senior she was editor of the Nugget. Next In ine SPRING PRESIDENT Clifton Green VICE - PRESIDENT Charlotte Farris SECRETARY Al Davis EX, COMMITTEE Buddy Burris The Junior class has been aetive in ell school affairs this year by taking a major part in all athletic and scholastic activities. Class elections were held and Wally Odneal a very able president, was elected. Assisting him were Laura Lee Childs, Joan Arm- strong, and Theda Davenport in the offices of vice-president, secretary, and executive committee member respectively. With a theme of The Stork Club , one of the biggest dances of the year, the Junior Prom, was held on March 8. Decorations for the dance was under the capable hands of Lura Lee Childs, Patsy Hurkett, Don Hagen and Charlie Nelson. Originality was shown in the selection of decorations. Near the entrance to the dance floor soft drinks were passed over the Stork Club's bar . Blue streamers overhead and on the stage two FALL PRESIDENT Wally Odneal VICE - PRESIDENT Laura Lee Childs SECRETARY Theda Davenport EX, COMMITTEE Joanne Armstorng large storks completed the theme. Charlotte Gambrel sang a mumber while under a spot light at intermission. Music was furnished by the Royal Tigers. At the beginning of the Spring semester, Cliff Green was elected to the executives seat. Charlotte Farris was chosen vice-pres- ide-nt, Al Davis filled the office of secretary, and Buddy Burris was elected as the execu- tive committee representative. The Juniors took an active part in all sports events. Both League contests were put over with the help of Junior players. Also, Cliff Green won first place in the Lions Club speaking contest. This class is going to take over Senior res- ponsibilities in the next year and they show promise of doing it well. 5. y Q21 HSS 77 v Nswf Sf gs: 1 P - in Q Q as HSS of cc4 711 W2 Mn 5'?'2?z5fSf- Pivfdff for pin f ,fkfff - 1 ,3 ww-n-Q-,,..,.,,,,...X .Sfi-'nn MJ a. mfsiif-Efmmgw we Ulnclerstuclies FALL PRESIDENT Delores Cook VICE - PRESIDENT Bill Price SECRETARY Margaret Gannet EX, COMMITTEE Gene Flick At the beginning of the fall semester the Sophomore class elected Lorrie Cook as ores- ident. Bill Price was chosen vice-president, Margaret Gannet for secretary, and Gene Flick was elected as the executive committee representative. The Sophomore stepped forward this year and took a very active part in school affairs. The Sophomre Hop was one of the frist affairs sponsored and directed by the class. They used the theme 'iBlue Rain which was an ingenious idea. Blue and white crepe paper decorated the ceiling and walls carry- ing out the theme of rain. Umbrellas and goloshes were placed about the auditorium and attractive programs further emphasized the theme. The Sophomore class was well represented on the Honor Society with sixteen members and quite a few associate members. In the field of sports the Sophomore took i l SPRING PRESIDENT Westey Martin VICE - PRESIDENT Bill Leedy SECRETARY Polly Stormes EX. COMMITTEE Norman McKenzie an active part in football, basketball, and track. In football they won the majority of their games, and the UB Ramblers also won the majority of their basketball games. G.A.A. saw about sixteen members who came out for the basketball tournaments and a few for tennis. The Sophomore class also helped in the collecting for the Red Cross. An attractive Christmas dance was held by the Sophomore Hi-Y. They have carried on practically all year without a leader and they are to be congratulated on their fine work for the HY in the past years. For the second semester Wesley Martin was elected the new president, with Bill Leedy as vice-president, Polly Stormes as secretary and Norman McKenzie as the executive committee member. This class seems to have what it takes and we hope to see them making the same kind of progress next year. .mf W , my sw 1 , A. .43 i.. L.. ,.-1 , - x vw. r nigger 'g:,rug,1xg-.xq ,- ' ,gn 531118 Q 05, M4877 S 5' A ' .. I gm. NX .1 I Mr '-.in Clam O- ff 877 C1335 of 48 ast But SPRING PRESIDENT Bob Shafer VICE - PRESIDENT Dick Naseath SECRETARY Joanne Fiissgreen EX, COMMITTEE Ralph Clark Heading the freshmen class for the first semester in '46' were Dick Green, president, Don Calutto, vice-presidentg Ann Bills, sec- retary: and Tiny O'Kelly as the executive committee member. The frosh initiation, which was surpervised by the G.A.A.. was as hillarious as ever. Their f-femme was a nightgown worn over the clo'hes, one high-heel shoe on one foot. and a low shoe on the other. The contents of their Durses were carried in a glass jar and as an added touch to their ensemble they were forced to carry a bouquet of onions to every class. As is the custom, they had to bow to the command of the upper classmen and at noon time different members were called upon for stunts and games. On October 5th the annual Freshman Reception was held. The theme Candy was used with red and White crepe paper con- trasting against the newly painted creani background of the auditorium. Striped lollypops were artistically arranged on the Not east FALL PRESIDENT Dick Green VICE - PRESIDENT Don Cabbitto SECRETARY Ann Bills EX. COMMITTEE Tiny O'Kelly walls and a checker board pattern was placed on each side of the stage. There was a good attendance and the frosh were well represen- ted. A new attraction to the patio were some pretty narcissus which were planted in the frosh corner. The Freshman program was a skit entitled. What Teachers Go Through . It protrayed life in the classroom and in many instances they had the spectators agreeing that that was the way it really happens. Taking over the class offices for the second semester were Bob Shafer, president, Dick Naseath, vice-presidentg Joanne Fossgreen, secretaryg and Ralph Clark as executive member. Eight frosh made the Honor Society and there were six associate members. This class seems to be an up-and-coming one and we hope they enjoy their next three years here at O.U.H.S. EISS of 4.49, - if Vx-If 1 ' 535.47-pq 5,-.U 4 . .,-M.. -iw. A V .,, .Hx , ,. HSS u X 1 L l:31ixf.'f.. in ,f.,.,, -, .. O u49n Q 1 ,aiu .- in 'I , 'Q 4 25 W 1 1 .5 i 5 v 'I a . .bn HS Qi 414911 Q. A- X Awww Q 5 Y . f t - Q. W-' F my X . 'XC j, , t , , ., 5. . fx M- X ' SQ ' Q, .. an ,iv SA Qs K Q 3 95,5 A f 'E ay x . X' 4 I L Q X Q wx' J.. Q, N Y N, Xxii' C ,N W N. x:.: RF. . ms xx Q ,Q N x Agf lk x f' SX A 16 'Sw' K. A' QMS! X X 3, 43 , N N -X + .,,: , mx W, N '19 .:.. Q? ik W A Q x Q 44. ,ff ,W RF? F2111 PICSiC1C11t P1'CSiC1CHt J. MCAtee Kistery 4 Leacllng the Parade D.Kiqre1- Fa11V.P. J. Conner spfingvfp FALL SPRING Secretary i Doris Everett Maxine Rogers D Historian Maryellen Mattley Charlotte Campbell Block O Custodian Irving Deal Del Dudley Athletic Manager Dean Rippey Dean Rippey 3' ' '7 'T'f'3- P' '?'! '?,'f 5 ET l'Vl3lF '15 'TF-y i ' -'IQlff' ' 3 -'W Y 'l'El!J '3' '7'F 4 T ' ' T 0 Maxine Rogers X Elsie Stockwell Nancy Schwartz .. . -VI -.,- . . wry . ' x A 9 v 4. x Y, 1. . ill '4 ,if . 'ng' Kw- ' avr. .-IZ, 1 ,-is . ey. v fl 1 -sf .-JL '31- 4. . -w.. K. pf f. , eg . ,. W3 W Wwi 3 1 1El'z! ff, ,. ,5 5-n, 45 .. 'lm .itv A ' ,E ,, 1.- ,vn..'x C . C0 SC 1'S2lI1iZ21tiO1'lS J -J Women in Politics PRESIDENT Maurice O'Kelly VICE - PRESIDENT Mildred Keith SEC. TRES. Jean O'Kelly Ex. Committee Pat Stormes The Girls League began an active year with the election of Marcelyn Kumle as president, Nancy Schwartz as vice-president, Helen Felipe as secretary, and Pat Ashworth as service chairman. In November a day was set aside to work on pom-poms. A fashion show, under the direction of Nancy Schwartz, was presented, it showed what to wear and what not to wear. Although it was very amusing it had its points and may have proved helpful to some. Pres. Marcelyn brought up the problem of finding girls to take care of children, A campaign was started to secure 1 the girls needed, and they signed up according to the districts in which they lived. At Chrismas a party, which included refreshments, games, and a program, was en- joyed by the members of the Girls League. The annual tolo dance was held on Jan- uary, 18. A very original theme, a jail, was PRESIDENT Marcelyn Kumle VICE - PRESIDENT Nancy Schwartz SEC. TRES. Helen Felipe Ex. Committee Pat Ashworth l used. Aitnou gn tne dance was late in starting, due to a game held the same night, a large crowd atteded and the evening was a success. For the spring semester Maurice O'Kelly was elected to the office of president, Mild- red Keith vice-president, Jean O'Kelly secretary, and Pat Stormes service chairman. As before Red Cross activities kept the league busy. The money collected for Red Cross enrollment was reported to have in- creased over last year with nineteen rooms boasting a hundred percent enrollment One of the outstanding events of the year was a farewell party and shower for Miss Jean Moss who left shortly afterwards to be married. The girls presented her with a lovely gift and sincere wishes for her hap- piness. Under the capable leadarship of its rep- resentatives and officers the Girls Leauge has shown its influence throughout the school in improvements, orderly conduct, and a general co-operative attitude. onor Society Bob Everett Emma Sanford Charlotte Leahy Helen Gravier Harold Wiedrnen Charlotte Leahy Irving Deal Delbert Dudley Emma Sanford Carol Nystuen Lowell Howell Johanna Hohenstein Helen Gravier Lucy Karr Charlotte Leahy .AH Answer lOl' Veftlllllg Here they are--the brains af the bunch Of course they are smart, but they also work hard to attain membership to this select group- Chapter 143 of the Califorina Schol- astic Federation. This year there are 54 full members and 23 associate members in our Honor Society. To be a member one mmf' have at least ten points. A's are worth 3 points, and B's are worth two points, C's are not allowed. Associate members are those with nine points, they are not allowed to hold offices or to wear the Honor Society pins, but aside from this their privileges are the same as those of full members. To gain life membership in the California Scholastic Federation a student must have at least six semesters on the Honor Society, and one of these semesters must be during his senior year. This year the eight to reach this high goal are Delbert Dudley, Irving Deal, Helen Gravier, Johanna Hohenstein. Charlotte Leahy, Carol Nystuen, Lowell Howell, and Emma Sanford. During the fall semester the Honor Society was headed by Bob Everett, Emma Sanford served as vice-president, and Charlotte Q. s,.,. pa Leahy was secretary-treasurer. On January 30 an election and installation of new officers was held. Thev are as followsg Harold Wied- man, president, Charlotte Leahy, Vice-pres- identg Helen Gravier, secretary-treasurer. This winter the Oroville Honor Society was host to that of Chico in a Brain Brawl fol- lowed by a party. The contestants consisted of five students from each Honor Society, chosen by the teachers. Oroville was victor- ious by far, but a good time was had by all. Chico in turn gave a similar contest this spring. On February 20 there was a speaking con- test in which six students participated. It was sponsored by the Honor Society with the pur- pose of promoting more thought on My Responsibility As a Young American to Lasting World Peace . The event that topped off activities for the spring was a skip-day party for all Honor Society and Associate members. Helen Gravier Life members Del Dudley, Irving Deal, Helen Gravier, Johanna Hohenstein, Carol Nystuen, Charlotte Leahy, Lowell Howell, Emma Sanford, and Lucy Karr. I'1Cl'l21I1g6 lil 21 Cllallglllg WOflCl 1 i N Starting the year off Emma Sanford led the Girls Senior Hi-Y as president. Assist- ing her were vice-president Jean Kumle, secretary Marilyn Losh, treasurer Doris Rowland, devotional chairman Marcelyn Kumle, song leader Pat Stormes, and reporter Mary Ellen Mattly. The girls adopted a fifteen year old boy, Jimmy, who is at the County Hospital, an orphan and a victim of creeping paralysis. The girls visited him often and near Christ- mas they gave him his first party. The girls also discussed Orovilleis educa-- tional, religious, and social advantages and disadvantages. Rev. de Vries of the Congre- gational Church, Mr. O'Brien from Sacra- mento, and Rev. Dalton from Biggs were some of the speakers obtained for discussions of the subject. The girls leader, Mrs. Gladys Langdon. told them about the Crippled Children's Society that is being formed. The Hi-Y decided to take it on as a project. They started the task of selecting 9,000 names from every town in Butte Coutry, typing file cards for each addressing envelopes to each, and l r I l At the beginning of the new year Carol Nysteun took over as president. Her staff included Doris Bowman as vice-president, Edna Switzer as secretary, Anita Hull as treasurer, Pat Stormes, devotional chairman, Jean Kumle, song leader, and Nadine Millsap as reporter. The girls continued their work with the Crippled Children's Socitey. Some of the methods used to promote the society were movies, posters, and coin boxes for donations. A letter to KHSL brought a reply that the station would be glad to cooperate by adver- tising the society on the radio. However it seems that all work and no play is rather dull so the girls had feeds at Charlieis, an October Hayride, a Valentine party and numerous other parties. The girls sent Doris Everett, Marcelyn Kumle, Pat Stormes, Carol Nysteun, Emma Sanford, Charalotte Leahy,, Pat Roan, and Helen Gravier to the Richardson Springs Conference. All of the members agree that the year has been a good one with fun for all. Carol Nysteun Worth Waiting F or The Sophomores started off very success- fully this year in organizing their Y group. We had the membership of 30 girls which was lifted from the number of the year be- fore. This year we also added a new officer to our club. She is a devotional chairman . We feel that a period of reverence is im- portant in a meeting of this sort. For the fall election, the officers are as follows: President. Anna May Henry Vice Pres: lla May Landsaw Sec 8: Tres: Polly Stormes Reporter: Joyce Fylling Devotional Chairman: Marie Long For the lst semester we had Mrs. O'Brien who was a very excellent leader. She helped to make the meetings very interesting and successful. Often we would have Pot Luck Suppers at the Y before our meetings, or we would have refreshments during or after the meetings. One evening we enjoyed our meeting at Mrs. O'Brien's home. She and her husband intertained us with a delicious supper. We had other social times also. One evening the girls all united together, ate their supper of Chinese food and then had a stocking and slumber party combined at the Y.M.C.A. We had a Christmas Dance just before Xmas. The Sophomore Y was also invited one evening to attend an informal discussion at the Monday Club by the M.l.A. 5 S 2 tl E Along with our social activities we also had our work project. We were busy during meetings embroidering Y.M.C.A. on the Y dishtowels. We also set aside one meeting in which we scrubbed the kitchen and put sten- cils on the walls and cupboards. All their activities were under charge of the lst semester officers. For the second semester we again elected officers and they are as follows: President: Margert Lavell Vice Pres: Betty Lou Parish Sec. 8z Tres: Rozella Dudley Reporter: lla May Landsaw Devotional Chairman: Marilyn Tupper Mrs. O'Brien unfortunately was unable to carry on as our Leader. We chose a new lead- er for our 2nd semester. The meetings were run approximately the same as before. The meetings started at 7:00 and closed at 8:00. The dues are 31.00 a year. It was opened by the President and immedi- ately turned over to the devotional chair- man. Devotions were held and then the Pres- ident carried on with the meeting. We had 2 different speakers come to the Y.M.C.A. to speak to us. We had a wonder- ful Easter Egg Hunt and almost all the eggs were found. We ended our year with a Spring Dance. I'm sure that every member has not re- gretted joining the Sophomore Hi Y . 7 T C OIHCI1 S O1'lCl A new policy was adopted by the Girlls Athletic Associations during the fall semes- ter, with the activities taking place during the sixth and seventh periods instead of the previously used plan of semi-weekly meet- ings after school. With the inaugriation of the new plan, many more girls came out to participate in activities this year than in previous seasons. Upon the resignation of Pat Roan from the office of president, Jean O'Kelly served in- that capacity. Luralee Logan was chosen as vice president, and Margie Bonner acted as secretary for the group. Beverly McKillop was chosen to serve as publicity manager due to the resignation of Jean Kumle from this office. Luralee Childs served as basket- ball managerg Lucille Myers, hockey man- ager, Mori Marders, volley ball manager, Mildred Keith, baseball, and Charlotte Campbell, tennis manager. Carol Nystuen received appointment as point manager. Hockey, volley-ball, and basket-ball tour- naments were enjoyed by the girls during the first semester under the direction of Jean Moss. Due to the great number of partici- pants, teams were chosen instead of being divided up by classes as in previous years. Freshman were asked not to participate in activities during the first semester because ofthe large turn out in the other three classes. The second semester started out with the election of Margaret Dabbs as president, Juanita Smith as vice-president and Mavis Harvey as secretary. The duties of publicity manager were taken up by Margie Bonner. A very successful Valentine's Day Noon Dance was sponsered by the organization. Activities were again resumed after school, and under the direction of Mary Hooton, basketball, baseball, and tennis tournaments were played. O Braln EIHC1 Bfflllll The Block O got into the sway of things again the first semester with Larry Warmack as president, and Lewis Clark as vice-presi- dent with Qsighj Wally Odneal taking down the minutes. The second semester the Block O elected Johnny Lambros as President, Vice-president Jack McAtee, and Wally Odneal taking down the minutes. The initiation this year was not like the ones in the past, held on the football field at noon and in the gym at night. Instead of the usual iniation the members to-be were sent to the Block O with bags of white wash and anything they could carry water in. The grass around the block was burned away and the Block was swept clean before the whitewash was applied by both initiates and members who were present. Things started rolling again when War- mack presented a petition to the student body stating that the G.A.A. should adopt another symbol instead of the Block O which the boys are wearing on their sweaters. The town got behind the Block HG this year by buying ads in the programs that were put out every football game. Money was also made by selling pop and dough nuts at games. The shop made a stand for the sellsman to use and at the quarter, half, and between games. The Block O made money. Tom Thompson and Leonel Stollar were at the booth during games. Among activities of the year wereg spring initiation, boxing tournament and two dances. BC1'1iI1C1 the SCCIIC of ACHOII Emma Sanford, Doris Everett, Irving Deal Nugget Staff 5 NWS Q A? T :Z 1 ss- X :.,. 4 m x NG X w M VR Qs M--x s. is , sw 'R 1 . 3 Iva mf . .:.. X - - :mv X x,A, , v . Wiiff . 1 Y ,, X. , x X x .'-' iv---:5:E1.:,i -, -.- : ., - 1 - X :E wx N Q N 25 x ips .,.. M LlSlC2l .APPIOEIC The band was a rather controversial or- ganization this year due to many difficul- ties. At first, the third period band had fi total of only twenty. Under the leadership of Miss Vivian Masseli, however, these few band members gave us some snappy rallies during the football and basketball season. Much credit is due to these loyal supporters for the outstanding O.U.H.S. spirit last fall At the beginning of the new semester, the band period was changed to the noon hour, thus attracting a number of new members. Wielding the baton for this new organization, now 43 strong, was Mr. Charles Summy, who had returned from the armed forces. lm- mediately the band commenced concert appearances, beginning with a Lincoln's day program. Next in their schedule were return concerts at Durham and Gridley. A big day for the band was a trip to Chico on April 27 for the first annual Music Festival held since the war. O.U.H.S. band was very successful in this festivity, and also enjoyed them- selves immensely. Displaying their talents further. the band also played an important part in the May Festival. The band program was concluded with participating in the Commencement Exer- cises held at the end of the school semester. Sports MIISCIC MCU Mr. Mitchell Mr. Harrison af Q JW-K ML Qfug 5 2153? l-lik? BACK Yokwvn hue?-1-iobfs tl roghakuivsasv 1 Everything taken into consideration, the season turned out pretty good this year. When coaches Hugh Harrison and Brick Mitchell took their first look at the 1945 Varsity, only five veterans of the previous season met their eyes. These boys were Al Davis, Jerry McAtee, Don Flatter, Larry Warmack, and Lewis Clark. However, Harr- ison and Mitchell did not have much trouble rounding out a team which managed to come through a very tough season with five victo- ries, two defeats, and one tie. The Tigers started the season by losing a close game to the Grass Valley Miners, 19- 16. Splendid passing won this game for the Miners. The next week found the Tigers pitted against the powerful Woodland Wolves who won the game, 12-6. But this showed indica- tions of the great strength of the Oroville team. The following week the Tigers thoroughly trounced the Red Bluff Spartans, 26-0. Some 22 Tigers took to the gridiron during this game and they rolled up 15 first downs while 1 i the opposition only had 5. Next the Redding Shasta team met theil llownfall at the hands of the Oroville Tigers 12-0. Highlight of this game was Wally Odneal's 83 yard run for a touchdown in the opening minutes of the game. A few minutes later Jack McAtee reversed to Odneal and he was off again. This time he ran 40 yards for the second and final tally. On November 2, the Tigers went on to defeat Yuba City Honkers, 19-6. The score was 12-0 at the half-way mark and Larry Warmack toted the pigskin for the final tally in the fourth quarter. Chico took the traditional Armistice Day game this year, but it was a hard-fought battle ending with the score of 7-0. The Chico Panthers were just too fast and too powerful for the Tigers. The next week the Tigers fought Susan- ville to a 6-6 tie. This game was exceptionally tough and all the players were on their toes. A brilliant finish to the season was a- chieved by defeating Marysville Indians, 26-0, on the Marysville home field. .1 Mr. White - 1 Mr. Lattin JrLlI1iO1' Heroes ob Ggnov-qL Morne Qandolvh Fuil 13 QL Rama-.ro Qoug' ' Cagihm n WRX? Gfuiil. week Vind uh, m aokwn wg N Kydvgnn Qin?-Xf.r -'Bad-L 'C o M., QQ nail? IQ -ev if .5 ,P QW T irougli tl1e H0019 The O.U.H.S. Tigers came through their '45-'46 basketball season with almost a per- fect score winning fifteen games and losing only one. Coach Harrisons cagers also em-- Erged as Big Four Champions losing only one of the league games. j . Spark of the team was 16,595 Jack Holmes, whose consistency of good playing and whose height saved the day in many of the .contests Larry Warmack, Johnny Lambros, .Del Dudley, Al Davis, Dick Hobbie and ,Wally'Odneal formed the rest of the squad. K' The locals opened their practice schedule iby smothering Yuba City 44-25, swamped Willows 30-19 and in successive games beat QG1-Hass vauey 51-33 and Yuba City 35-19. The .Tigers then went on to trim Sacramento 43- 441 and Placer 38-11. Next Marysville was defeated 40-21 as was Willows 41-25. The locals next eased out a 29-21 victory over Marysville. With five victories and one defeat the Tigers gained the Big Four Basketball Championship. The first game saw Red Bluff defeated 45-10. A slim 29-28 victory over Susanville was next for the Tigers. A decisive 34-23 triumph over Redding was the next step for the Oroville boys. Chico was then overcome by the locals 28-21. Oroville defeated Redding 46-24 to open the second round. Red Bluff was next on the list and it was crossed off with a 4-4-16 win for the Tigers. Chico took the Tigers in the finale in a game that was a heartbreaker. The Oro- ville boys and Mr. Harrison were gunning for a perfect season. The score was 33-31 in favor of Chico. The locals took second in the annual Redding tournament. Jack Holmes placed on the All Tournament teams as did Johnny Lambros on the second team. Individual scorings for the season were as follows: Holmes 206, Warmack 141, Lam- bros 91, Davis 47, Odneal 43 Dudley 26. Hobbie 19 ' Box Score: Oroville 45 Red Bluff 10 Oroville 34 Redding 23 Oroville 28 Chico 21 Oroville 46 Redding 24 Oroville 44 Red Bluff 16 Oroville 31 Chico 33 Bat .MCI1 The 1946 Baseball season gives all appear- ances of being quite successful for various reasons. The first is that six of the last year's varsity players returned and are being ably supported by new players. The league stand- ing at present is three wins, and one loss. The Tigers have played Chico once, Redding twice, and Red Bluff once, They have yet to play Chico and Red Bluff for the second time. The team has a new coach this year as Brick Mitchell has retired from coaching the Varsity squad for the first year since he has been at Oroville. Instead, Brick is teach- ing the fundamentals of baseball to the beg- inners. The new coach is J oe Felipe, a gradu- ate from Santa Clara, where he shone in basketball. The outlook for next year's season is very good as six out of nine first string players are returning. The graduating players are: Dudley, shortstop, Warmack, third base, Dietle, second base, McAtee, catcher. The .L remaining players are: Lewis, catcher, Ver- kerk, pitcherg Stafford, first base, Odneal, left field, Dowty, center field, and Davis, right field. Gene Roberts will play shortstop next year. Junior Varsity The purpose of the Junior Varsity is to prepare material for the Varsity squad of the next year. Mr. Nelson, coach of the Kittens, has an excellent team. Out of the ten games scheduled, nine have been played with the following results: Wins-Chico, onceg Live Oak, once, Durham, five. Losses-Yuba City, twice. The final game of the season will be with Chico. The Junior Varsity consists of the follow- ing men: Randy Post, Bill Sanford, Harlan Huett, Jerry Comer, Bob Weddle, Vernon Keith, Bob Cochran, Eldon Pinkston, Jack Conner, Charles Ackley, Paul Stewart, Don Becker, George Meyers, Lenard Meyers, Don Seybold, and Charlie Flynni - .AV . A good track field and numerous meets made 1946 a successful year for the Tiger track team. Several letter mem returnefl from last years team to make a very potent track squad. Hugh Harrison and Larry White coached the A, B, and C teams. Six practice meets were held to get the boys in shape for the Semi-final and final League meets. The inte - class meet was first and this was taken bv the Tiger sophomores. The next was scheoluu- led at Orland but was cancelled because of rain. A nine-way meet April 13th provided plenty of competition for the Tigers and gave them a chance to test the power of their K team. San Juan, Roseville, Folsom. Chifr Marysville, Yuba City, Placer, Grass Valley, and Auburn were participants in this meet. Oroville's B squad took the victor's honors and the A squad won third place. The next meet was the Corning Invitational with Corning, Orland, Red Bluff, Willows, Los Molines and Oroville participating. The Oroville A and B teams swept a decisive victory. The C team took third place. After the Biggs handicap, which resulted in an easy Oroville victory, the Marysville Indians and Yuba City Honkers met the Tigers on the Marysville homeground. The Tigers took the meet in all three classes, - .,,5,-f.1.vgf.1-- '- r A' .. A, B, 81 19' a, 1. .-E Ji. H ,1 lwmu-115 .gvywg-X 1f'.Qg.m- z 1' -Pfqwtrm-5.l,g,f:'ff,qjjmz+vgvKg 311 '1'w,:!1-W3--1-:f:fq.g5p'1-mn' --f-' -1:01 ' sv'-:fsv if-jig-x51 -'fi'-g-,.i qv '1 : -5' . ,Q 1, ff, Net its if , Q 1 WF , 'E 5. ll AN, -:Q N55 fjfsl '-. - -f Hip. 94: ,wx , ' ' ..Qrff. A fu -V -l'L.:l ..uG1... Smoothies The '45-'46 junior varsity baskeball snua-:l came through a sixteen game schedule with twelve victories and four efeft , The B's won seven and lost three of their practice games and then came out on top of the B division of the Big Four league with five wins and one loss. Coach Larry White was greeted will nifn' enthusiastic potential basketball players nt the initial practice. After these were eli- minated down to twenty, the work of selec- ting a first team begain. Four fellows re- mained from the L44-'45 junior varsity teamg Dean Rippey, Gene Roberts, Bob Sherwood, and Lefty Stafford. A newcomer, Bill Leei , was added to round out the starting team. 'lhe Kittens opened their practice season by losing to Willows 26-20, but they then went on to win a decisive 27-18 victory over Yuba City. Next Grass Valley was trimmed 80-24 as was Yuba City 46-23. The locals sec- ond defeat came at the hands of the Sac- ramento quintet wnich emerged victorious 251-24. The Oroville boys came back the next week to trim Placer 31-7. Next they trouncerl Marysville 38-19 and then lost to Willows 22-18. In the return match with Marysville the Ki Lens defeated them 36-22. During the league season. ihe Kittens won two contests with Red Bluff, and two wi ii Chico, and split one with Redding. The J.V.'s defeated Red Bluff 34-22 in the first league game. This was followed with a de'eat ag the hands of the Redding quintet 19-18. A non- league game was played with Oroville beat- ing Susanville 38-24. The next week saw the Kittens trounce Chico to the tune of 23-20. Redding was toppled in a fairly close contest 29-23. Red Bluff was next on the list and swamped by the Tiger Kittens 24-17. Oroville finished the season by defeating Chico 34-28 in the finale. Five wins and one loss were what the local had -- and that was good enough to win the Championship. Gene Roberts was the leading scorer with 119 points. Lefty Stafford was right behind him with 114. Bob Sherwood tallied 92, Dean Rippey had 57, and Bill Leedy contributed 42 Ra CC CL A BUS A 2111 UA Ramblers HB Ramblers Oroville 16 Live Oak Oroville 11 Oroville 9 Los Molinos Oroville Oroville 22 Sutter Oroville Oroville 30 Los Molinos Oroville Oroville 15 Corning Oroville Oroville 23 Corning Oroville Oroville 27 Live Oak Oroville Oroville 21 Biggs Oroville Oroville 21 Durham Oroville Oroville 43 Gridley Oroville Oroville 31 Sutter Oroville Oroville 39 Orland Oroville Oroville 24 Gridley Live Oak 12 Los Molinos 21 Sutter 27 Los Mo1inos31 Live Oak 14 Biggs 32 Durham 21 Corning 31 Gridley 30 20 Sutter Orland 17 Gridley 21 ' 'hi' ' 'af . w v ,.-.-. W-L1I13WHYS - ,A-, . lt., Box Score of the Cls Oroville Oroville Oroville Oroville Oroville Oroville 17 14 6 16 19 6 Chico Redding Red Bluff Chico Redding Red Bluff 18 21 13 11 20 16 Box Score of the D's: 6 Oroville Chico 22 Oroville Redding 8 Oroville Red Bluff 21 Oroville Chico 9 Oroville Redding 24 Orowille Red Bluff 18 i2l1'1101'1 CIIIOHS 631711 To P Ely p -16 HSV Last fall many girls turned out to partici- ine Sedgwick of the Junior class. pate in the annual hockey tournament, Due Spectators to the game were surprised at to the great number of girls out for the sport, the enthusiasm displayed by the participants five captains were elected, and teams were as the game of hockey is extremely rough. chosen by classes. The tournament consisted The girls, however, were well-protected of five games with each team meeting once. with shin-guards. and a few bruises were the Delores Cook was an outstanding plavei' only bad results of the tournament. The for the Sophomore class. She scored many maority of the girls enjoyed the sport and field goals for her team. Another player. who are looking forward to the tournament again handled her hockey stick skillfully, was Max- '-.it fall, .43 Tiiiie to Stop, oo , Whistle The second tournament of the year was that held in volleyball. The turnout for this sport was large, and the classes were again divided. Five teams were chosen and a cap- tain elected for each one. Selina Watson was captain of the sophomore teams: Catherine Knarr and Edna Switzer led the two junior teamsg and Erlda Webber and Lois Marler the senior teams. The outstanding point maker of the season was Carol Nystuen, who totaled 49 points. Carol played for Erlda Webber's winning team. Dot Harrison tallied many points for Lois Marler's team. Mary Ann Kelly and Alison McElroy were also outstanding in many games. The tournament was noted for its keen rivalry and competition displayed by all participants. Smootlrier t 1111 vei The annual favorite, basketball, attracted the usual large turnout. The first basketball tournament was composed of nine teams: captained by Carol Nystuen, Juanita Smith Maurice O'Kelly, Margie Bonner, Doris Bowman, Margaret Allen, Helen Felipe. Anna Mae Henry, and Jane Booth. Each team played the other once. Games www held every afternoon during the sixth and seventh period. There were many outstanding basketba: players. Among the guards were: Lois Mar. ler, Dot Harrison, Doris Rowland. and Christina Babb. Outstanding forwards in- clude: Mona Marders, Juanita Smith, Laura Lee Childs, Lyn Merrick, Selina Watson and Beverly McKi11op. This tournament, more than any other sport, remains the favorite of the girls through out the years, ., A. A Batter i A Every Tuesday and Thurs- 5.. day after school many girls are on the baseball diamond, i braving the bright rays of the A, -.sun to participate in the soft- lfgball tournament. Each class turned out in large numbers, mf? -fexcept the sophomores. M E, 'f' 35 f Three teams were formed: I Q-'lfreslflman and sophomore fl. combined, captained by Alv- 5 I. gglaett Allen, the junior team, i headed by Maxine Sedgewick, and the senior team, lead by Bat Roan. Two practice nights were T field, and then the tournament A began. The first game, The ' Frosh.-Soph. vs. the Juniors, - resulted in defeat for the K, . Juniors. The Seniors defeat- H. ffed the Frosh.-Soph. and also 531513. defeated the Juniors. There- y fiore, the Senior team was 'ifawarded the basebaii blocks The competition this ye was keen, with each team pro ' duci some outstanding ng p LY M' 'A 'players Alvetta Allen's swift pitching for the lfrosh.-Soph's. D l t team made hitting difficult for opponents Almadean X O'Kelly was another excellen' 1 ' y 5' i5lL'.i'.pitcher for this team, Patt 1 helped this team man times. Selina Watson also de monstrated her skill. r ' Conley s fine all around play F The Junior team came u with skillful players includin Maxine Sedgewick, Alliso McElory, and Margaret Allen Among the good senior play 5 ers were three pitchers: Mar at garet Dabbs, Lucille Meyei FV T and Carol Nystuen. Mildref ' H n v-, Keith and Dorothy Harriso ' proved their Worth in t I field, and in their hitti ' I a ability The softball tourname . . . 1 1 was a great deal of fun for participants, and the girls a looking forward to mo games next spring. l 3 an . Tf 1'S'g'S4l:p:,'f What A Racket E I'-QZIICWC Senior PIOPIICCICS Dear Diary, ' Well, at last I have started my long wished for helicopter trip across the United States- and what a trip it is going to be. It was fine weather when I took off from Oroville's airport and circled the city. Noted Derral Fulk with eyes in a sling-he'd trip ped over his eyebrow- and took the hay out of my ears and tossed it back to Joe fthel FARMER. Made fine time to San Francisco but while passing over the bay in a fog heard wild screams and dropped to see what it was all about. There was JIMMIE DIETLE hanging from the bay bridge, and panicking the pub- lic, though all he was doing was looking for a mermaid.fSea! Sea! sea! you can have her for a penny.J Landed at the airport as the fog was break- ing and charmed to meet PEGGY ARNOLD who is an airline hostess. CStill flying high, you see.J Peggy urged me to be sure to see DEAN RIPPEY doing his flashlight selling act at the corner of Market and O'Farrell. He sings you know- Pm Begginning to See the Light. lWell, everyone else does, too.J The song made me hungry enough to step into FLATTER'S PLATTER where Don was talking to TOURNEY BEAN, his waiter. fYes, it's bean a long, long time.J Pictures of our old friend KEE GEE dec- orated Chinatown. He was running for mayor of the place. He may or may not but-well, Confucius isn't he? At the Golden Gate Theatre was EDNA STEPHEN ready to sell me a ticket. CAH, theatre daze forever and ever.J And inside the lobby there was BEVERLY WRIGHT selling candies-discreet little sweet as always. WINDOW shopping after the show and at Roos Brothers found Oroville's former Apollo modelling the latest in men's bathing suits from France. Oooooollal la! especially Oooo! on WAYNE ROBERTS they look good! To the UNITED NATIONS Hotel for bit of rest before tomorrowls flight and found ALLENE ANDOE the elevator girl. It's just the ups and downs in life that get you down, said she, handing me a letter from our old chum, STEVE LAND, who is on the up with his new carreer of modelling the before pictures in permanent wave ads. Wondered who I'd find as my helicopter slipped through the bright sunlight to the Los Angeles airport. Imagine my pleasure at meeting DICK GILPIN and JACK HOLMES, who used to steal the baseball honors at high school, about the show busi- ness and told me about DEL DUDLEY and star singer in Del's organization. and also mentioned MARGARET JONES, his Purple Catsl' playing at Ciro's night club: 49' 6-'f find! lkdblev Intrigued by the byline of LOWELL to tell me she had just won 32,000 for twenty HOWELL on an L.A. Times column and phoned to ask if it were indeed our old School days pal. UH, huh-so next day we had lunch together, and while enjoying it there came in the new million dollar lady, ELEANOR VANCE, who claims she made her fortune by returning used coke bottles. Lowell agreed to show Eleanor and me the sights of Hollywood. The first place we stopped was Hollywood and Vine. I had heard so much about this spot I wanted to see if all the things I heard were true. Hark! Hark! Here comes CLARK and his bitter half DEAL! CHollywood and Vine, Women, and Songg Hum Boys? We moved from there to one of the Hfi'lv' wood studios. At PRC CPlenty Rough Char- actersj witnessed JIM ANDREWS who has replaced Gene Autry in the oatmeal serial tThe show is the best place for mushy LINDA HURETT now known as CMQ Don't Spit on Me McKeeJ plays as his dashing Qwhich way did she goj heroine Caught a glimpse of AL HUNTER, who is driving them all mad these days as the studio chauffeur. Left for Reno early next morning after a wonderful time in Hollywood. At the El Cortex Hotel found the driver of my car to be BERTHA ANDREWS, who is the only woman taxi driver. Her statement, You'd be surprised how many people I run into! On entering the hotel met MARY ALICE NICHOLS leaving. She stopped long enough five words on, How Acme Soap Chips Saved My Home, or Tattle-Tale Gray drove My Man Away. Heard excited voices coming from the fountain inside of the hotel, and approached to see STEVIE ATKINS treating the house and happily shouting Whopee. After fifteen years I convinced the ration board I was old enough to vote! In the crowd was BETTY COGGAN who told me of her success in winning the state champ- ionship for the girl with the longest toenails. fKeep'em growing where it's snowingj Strolled over to the Lady Luck , fash- ionable roulette club, to find DOROTI-I HARRISON and LOIS MARLER co-owners. They said We're just angles in disguise. The next day I was in Salt Lake City Met CHARLOTTE CAMPBELL and PAT ASWORTH, who are in nursing training still in search of young internes who look like Dr. Kildaire. Stopping to chat about old times they told me that AL UNFRIED faviatorj had just found the last word in airplanes. The word ............ Jump! They also informed me that MILDRED KEITH was a champion. She won the National Women's Open Gum Snapping Tournament. I told them of my letter from ANNETTE BOLDUC. now a famous costume designer. And that she decreed that next year we will again be wearing shirts. While talking a funeral pro- cession passed. It seemed that GAIL STRANG, peanut vender, was killed by a reckless nut. - n..v'7 1. , 1 Yf?1yw,.-wmtwiamgggig n 1 5-me ., W. . . -A .,, , - 1 -1-'z's dry 1 At a shoe store in Denver, who did I see but MARCELYN KUMLE modeling shoe strings and talking with MONA MARDERS who sat there worrying because she gained three ounces last week. fDiet, Dieting, Dietedl I read in a Denver paper that FLORENCE BEAN is Home Run Queen of Baseball, and was crowned with a baseball bat yesterday. Had to laugh when I remeberesl what Mona told me about DORIS EVERETT, now retired from her many years of service ' ' Napa and spending her time training Christ- mas Seals. Also learned that PAT ROAN plans- to voyage across the Pacific in a toenail clipper. Upon arriving in Kansas City I went directly to the hospital to visit Stanley Painter who was recovering from a shock. When ordering two high balls he had been served two eye balls ........ which hadn't been well cooked. In the next bed lay KENNY BORGER, hurt directing traffic for the swallows in their flight from Capistrano. Before leaving Kansas City I saw J ANICE COLLINSON, who recently invented a new machine that manufactures horns which won't annoy the neighbors. tYou can't hear them.J Heading towards the airport I ran into PHYLLIS COX and ROBERTA FOUCHY. Phyllis told of her position in a local depart- ment store as the Aid to the Buyers counter Where she bends used hair pins into shape. Roberta remarked she was Crocheting turtle- neck sweaters for snails. Next day I was in St. Louis the home of my old pal JIM PORTER, an up and coming author whose next book will be a telephone directory, he is collecting telephone numbers from all the pretty young things. Another of my literary pals, MARYELLEN MATT'- LEY, I learned is making a profitable busi- ness of selling a book, Wings of America to house flies. DICK HOBBIE was there too. still buying two copies of Esquire so he could frame the pictures on both sides of the page. Dick told me that ROBERT DETLING had collected enough smoke rings to open up a jewelry store! After a chat with Dick I went ever to the Cotton C-can't get--loosej Club, where I saw Juanita SMITH who is the featured singer. working in a restaurant taking string out of celery and giving permanent waves to carret curls. CWe don't carrot what you say, we? think it is funny.J While in Kentucky I witnessed the presen- tation of the Nobel prize to MARY KROEP- ELIN for her outstanding invention of sad- dles for people with hoarse throats. All the juke box's were playing a hit tune by RUTH IRWIN titled You Mav Be a Tonic to Your Mother, But You're Only a Pill to Mef' MARGARET DABBS has crashed scoiety after making a fortune in a factory. Her job was putting the sparks in spark plugs. I saw GERRIE BRAUN, Kentucky Sena-' tor who is working on a biss to present before Congress to change bobby pins to Robert Pins' to sound more sophisticated. In Virginia I visited the renowned chemist ROBERT FOSSGREEN, who has spent many years trying to solve the problem of what it is in water that makes it wet. The whole nation was stunned upon re- ceiving word that JACK fKing of Table Mountaiinj MCATEE is now under going a serious operation to have the fourth hair on his left eyebrow, which has recently become infected, removed. L . Q 1-Eff' uf' I 1 ,S Juanita told me that LORETTA JONES 'ist dl , .u.,' 1 'L El fszhi' 'x .2 . V' P ri ,Q 5: VI -e I -if . 5' ,W F M! L -D! ,H v, .55 Ili . ii ,lx J, . N fqgi- : J-fin! In the Stands stood BOB TABER. His college life in brief: 1947--Freshman, 1948 Sophomore, 1949--Juior, 1950-Freshman, 1960 Freshman. Just heard tell that BOB KEHLOR, quiz kid, asked so many questions his family had to stop taking Esquire. I also learned that JACK CONNOR is making venitian blinds for key holes. S Upon my arrival in New York I saw E'RLDA WEBBER reading a new book titled Time On My Hands or I Just Bought a New Wrist Watch: Erlda told me I could locate two of my old pals at the Make Wav You Pav Theatre. Arriving there I saw LURALEE QBOOTSD LOGAN and JACK CSADDLESl MATKIN on the stage--- sweeping it off before the next act. fThey are starring in the Stage production We Give you Your Boots and Saddleslj I caught a glimpse of JOHNNY LAMB- ROS on leg make up posters. fThe Gfims What Am! Huba! hubalj MAXINE ROGERS new Powers model has started a new fad of parting her eyebrows in the middle while ELSIE QShe's lovely, she's engaged, she uses Pondsj STOCKWELL is now noted for her ability to model chicken feathers without laying an egg. As I passed Rockafeller Center there sat JACK PARKER puzzling over the problem Times Marches on but where does it go? While passing Waldorf Astoria I saw BOB EVERETT cleaning the windows. tMy he has such awful panesj Bob informed me that DARREL KISTER is planning to adopt a seventeen year old baby. QOh! Babyj DORIS BARNES was busy collecting water from footstool springs. fSpring will be a little late this year.J Attended the opening of the Madison Squ- are Gardens Rodeo. Saw GRAY CCowboyJ EILIIARES take the hurdles.---The horse i n't. Met my old friends PHYLISS HARDING and MARY GIOVANONI who are now working at Penny's for nickles and dimes. fMoney mad Misses: the rest of us are just mad.J While talking, the Chamber Maidls Parade passed led by ANTONIA BERUMEN and AURORA GUTIERREZ twirling two dust mops. Stopping in for a coke I saw EVELYN FRAZIER PUTTING Cherries on chocolate sundaes. She informed me that HELEN GRAVIER had received high acclaim in the educational world. She is an instructor in Campusology. She has lots of class--es LUCY KARR has taken over an automo- bile agency. Her motto: Every one's ajar with Lucy Karr's Car's. I just saw and advertisement of the latest book written by MAURICE O'KELLY titled Working for the Movies Forty Years--or, How to Apply the Art of Patience. Indiana here I come! And so there I was, arriving just in time to see the Indians-- Oroville game. As I squinted my eyes I could make out the familiear form of LARRY WARMACK. He's running for all he's worth --he's tackled-He's down-no he's up-he's still running--Will he make it? Will his journey be a success? No, he won't let them down--look, there he is standing with the Indian boys--Water boy Warmack made it next year he will advance to towel carrier and finally get his block. In front of the stands was Indiana's cheer Leader, NANCY SCHWARTZ. Schwartz leading the crowd in a rousing yell for Larry. While in Minnesota I met Carol Nystuen, who invited me to her next performance of Lady Takes a Chance . She bubbles while the customer do the dancing! C'I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles. J Carol told me that my old pal EMMA SANFORD is working on a dance to end all dances. In Nebraska I had a visit with HAROLD FUNK who just got back from Africa. He has been bargaining with the head head hunters. It seems he wanted some new wall plaques. He informed me that BUTCH fKen- CUNHA is now official sampler for the Crown-Cola Company. CI-Ie tries the crowns for sizes.J p At the zoo I met VICKIE ROSAS. When I inquired about her work she told me, 'Tm in the zipper business and I'm trying to get the kangaroos to put zippers in their pockets. MARILYN SHIELDS is the flea trainer for the zoo. fShe trains them and then flees.J Marilyn said that PAT STORMES is trying to sell a square apple to lunch box manufac- ture. Had a few minutes in Idaho to visit CHAR- LOTTE LEAHY. She is instructing a class of potatoe eyes how to wink. fP.S. She couldn't sleep a wink last night.J Ialso learned that INA MAE MASON is selling cometics to clock makers to liven up clock faces. ANITA MILAND is now selling blan- kets to ice cubes as an aid to the freezing unit. ROBERT BECKER is now a celebrated pearl diver in Oregon, he is working at the You Loosem' We Findem' Restaurant. BOB COCKRAN is now running a medicine show. Tried some of his kill or cure products--boy! does his insurance company hate him. TOMMY Knot now girls! BIGGS was tend- ing bar. I couldn't understand when he said -- I feel like a meat ball at a Hungarian wedding. VIRGIL DUCKETT was selling false teeth, his motto: Chew and Chomp with the Duckett Stomp! WAYNE EURITT was running a health resort after he had discovered immortality through the use of atomized energy. His motto: Die if you must--I'll take my Atom Dust . RICHARD Bangs ZIMMERMAN had a very subtle racket of selling Japanese War Bonds to the Keamath Indians. QSO Sorry- -Pleasell I saw MARY KEEFER swaying in front of a juke box at the latest Sinatra record! QI wonder what the sane people are doing these days.J DICK JENSON was looking all cut up. He said Mary Keefer got a little mad when he broke a Sinatra record. DON LOWERY spends his time but not the kind on nickeles. CMoney! Moneyll NORMAN WALDREN is an outstanding gardener of the community, he plants light bulbs. STEVE ROSAS after attending many years at a University fulfilling his lawyer's requirements has finally passed his bar exam --he is now one of the leading bartenders of the town. BILL DESCOMBES is in the hair culture business. His: DeCombes for the domes are De Combes! STANLEY GOSBEY has taken it upon himself to begin a nation wide Search for the parents of Yehudi! He told me that GLEN- DORA THOMEE now has a pink elephant farm in Alaska. She can always tell when they are cold--they turn purple. tPurple and White--fight, fight.l MAE WAITE is now the owner of a new perfume called B. O.--Be Odorless. RUTH VERKERK has discovered a new vitamin-- vitamin T. R. Y. NELLA JANE WINKLER has been unable to attend any social gatherings as she spends all her time making eleborate plans for her summer home with her relatives in Aunt Hill. BEVERLY WALLIS employed in a bakery shop writing 'tHappy Birthday on Birthday cakes. Home at last! The following day fTlhey just won't leave me alone, they keep follow- ing me all overj I meet ROMONA WRIGHT I said Hi, Ramona, she said, hi, Luralee She is now a dietitian at the local Curran Hospital. As a dietitian her specialty is plan- pinqg diets for skinny banannas and bony is . I went up to high school only to find MARY LOU ARNOLD working as Mr. Graham's private secretary. Her job is sharpening pencils. ELDON PINKSTON is now managing the State ftwo percenterj Theatre. His state- ment: Why bother bringing shows to this town, we have so many right here. ALBERT EICHMAN is employed in one of the town restaurants putting strings in the string beans. AUDREY CAFFAL has taken wings and off she has gone into the wild blue yonder. QWe wonder why-- we wonder whylj And so we bid farewell to the class, with class of, 46 . --'Q'-alll? -' - SENIOR WILLS We, Bertha Andrews and Vicki Rosas, do hereby will to any two freshman girls, our ability to stick together during four years of high school without a battle. QA fierce one, anywayj I, James H. Andrews, being of sound mind and memory, not acting under menace or fraud, do hereby bequeath my boots and graceful stride to any darn fool that wants them. I, Peggy Arnold, being of sound mind and body, will and bequeath to Betty Hemen- way, my infernal and nerve racking giggles, in hopes that she doesn't drive quite so many people crazy, as I have in the last two years. I, Steve Atkin, will my musical ability to Joyce Fylling. May she some day be another Pogliacci of the piano. I, Doris Barnes, will my ability not to show off what figure I don't have to Theda Davenport. May she profit by it. I, Florence Bean, will to Ramona Evans and Ralph Prater, Smitty's and my ability to go together and get along without en- gaging in a major battle at least once a week. I, Astrid Blomquist, will my height to Pat Conley, and may she profit by it and grow the other way for a while. Annette Bolduc now wills her natural blonde tresses to all those who have to re- sort to other methods. I, Toni Berumen, will my baton to Lea Waite and may she have as many good twirls as I have had. I, Kenneth Borger, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath my golden locks to any sap who gets itchy fin- bottle I, Audrey Caffall, being of not enough mind to go with my body, will my ability to act like a grammar school kid to anyone who is tired of growing up. More power to them. I, Betty Coggan, hereby bequeath my school books, pencils, etc. mostly etc. to my brother Jack, hoping he will profit by them in his high school years. I, Phyllis Joy Cox, will everything I have aid don't want to anyone who wants what's e t. We, Janice Collinson and Norma Morris, with the permission of Vicki and Bertha, do hereby will to Ramona Wycoff, Myrna Wells and Dorothy Jones, our corner bench. May they occupy it through rain and shine as we have done in the past. I, Maryellen Mattly, will to my little sister Lois, my ability to finally be a senior and in hope that she may someday hold a student- body office and enjoy it as much as I have! I, Margaret Dabbs, being of sound mind fat least todayj do hereby will my ability to see Wally Odneal without swooning, to his Junior swooners. I, Bill DesCombes, will my baby blue eyes and blonde hair to any boy who may be so unlucky. Troubles go with them. I, Irving Deal, having nothing on my mind but a little hair, hereby bequeath same said hair to Mr. Oscar Fylling in hopes that he will comb it diligently and appreciate it's fullness. I, Jimmie Dietle, will my ability to be late 5 times a week to any boy or girl who wants to keep Mr. Graham grayhaired. I, Doris Elizabeth Everett, will the lovely weather way up here to the poor little soliils who don't know how it is and have to as . gers with the I, Annabelle Dunham, will my galblw., '55 B - 5 fi 1 my little brother, Ralph, may he profit by fit. We, Bob Everett and Jack Matkin, will our inexhaustible chemical ability to William Leroy Price, who seems to be badly in need of it. - I, Bob Fossgreen, being of ?? mind and body do hereby will three inches of my hair to any poor fellow with a G.I. haircut. I, Evelyn Frazier, being of sound mind and body do hereby will to Cleda Spencer my ability to referee the games in P.E. and still retain my friends. She will profit by it!! I, Roberta Fouchy, hereby will my ability to chew gum in Mrs. Rice's room without getting caught to Beverly Ellis. May she have as much success as I did. I,. Kee Gee, being of sound mind and body? will to any unlucky freshman my ability to .stay short all through my four years of high school. I, Richard Samuel P. Chase Gilpin Jr., do .hereby will to any poor lower classman my arguing powers with Mr. Hugh Harrison and I sincerely hope that that person has more luck than I. I, Mary Alice Giovannoni, will my stub- biness to any freshman girl who could pro- fit by it. I, Helen Gravier, being reasonably sound of mind, do hereby will and bequeath to Pat Conley my ability to keep out of affairs, in- cluding those which concern myself. May she profit by it as much as I have not. I, Mary Alice Nichols, being of sound mind and body! do hereby will my place on the basketball court in G.A.A. to anyone who wants skined knees. I, Linda Huritt, will my ability to dis- like school and yet do the best I could in it to any young freshman who feels the same way I do, We, Dot Harrison and Lois Marler, having fanatic brains and misleading conducts do hereby will our ability to be closer than just good friends all through our high school years to Jean Bowman and Jane Ball. May they do as many punishable things and still have as much fun as we have. I, Johanna Hohenstiein, will and bequeath to Betty Crum my membership in the honor society. May she attain it and keep it. I, Aurora Gutierrez, hereby will and be- queath my resistance to primping every time I pass a mirror to Wilma Smith, read up on Emily Post, woman!! I, Jack Holmes, being of sane mind and sound body, do hereby will to the two little play boys of OUHS, Stewart Stollar and Lester Thompson, two inches of my height each, so that they may keep their great minds from being trampled on. I, Doug Hibler, will my fur-lined vocal chords to Hugh Harrison in hopes that he will use them in training the Athletic Ass- ociation. I, Lowell Howell, being of sound body fno mindj do hereby will my secret C?J admirer to any boy with blonde hair. I, Loretta Jolnes, will to Morris Randolph many happy school days. I, Margaret Jones, having no mind, do hereby will and bequeath my purple fwith orange dots and green stripesl hornrimmed glasses to George Graham so that he may see? even more? than he does? I, Bob tWolf Manj Kehlor, as Al Unfried would say, hereby will to any one who will unto me. Elilfi u I, Mary Keefer, will my school books to some poor student who knows no more abou: them than I do. I, Lucy Karr, being of weak mind and strong body, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to do second year shorthand to Karna Rhoades and Ailene Stafford in hopc that they will show more interest in it thai I did. I, Marcelyn Kumle, will to Mrs Jones my turned up nose. May she use it to best ada vantage, though I doubt if it will be of any artistic value. I, Stephen Land, being of sound body tif I only had a brainj do hereby will and bequeath to some poor ignorant individual my number one position of slowest man on the A relay team. I, Charlotte Leahy, in my last will and testament do hereby bequeath my exclusive position as the oboe section in the band to anyone who would enjoy being a freak. We, Don Lowery and Al Hunter, being safe drivers will to Willie fWilbur Lewisl our safe driving habits, may he profit by them and live a long life. I, Luralee Logan, being very physically fit and with no mental ability, do hereby will my glowing friendship with Jack CSad- dlesj Matkin to Bill Price. May he never receive the chilling looks that I have. P.S. Please don't talk about me when I'm gone. I, Mona Marders, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath my red-rimmed glasses to anyone who is foolish enough to think they are plain glasses. I, Lucille Meyer, will and bequeath my quiet disposition to Doris Rowland and giowena Milton. May their friends profit: y it. I, Jack McAtee, in sound condition will to Mr. Nisbet, the right for my dog Butch to come to school next year. I, Mary Alice Megerle, hereby bequeath to any freshman who wants it, my seat on on the Forbestown bus. With it goes the hope that they have as much fun as I did. I, Anita Miland, will my ability not to be jealous of any boy to Ramona Evans and may she keep him longer. I, Kurt CCookie or Slimj Munnich, being of sound??? and body, do hereby will my old, padded cell C135 in Napa to the next crazy fool who takes Trig. and Physics in his last year. I, Johnnie Lambros, in this, mv last will and testament, will and bequeath my ability to have convulsions after an 880 yd. run to anyone who is so unfortunate as to run it and yet have as much fun as I had. I, Carol N ystuen, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath to some girl who enrolls here in her sophomore ye-ar the fun I've had in Miss Moss's P.E. class. I, Maurice O'Kelly, will to my sister Tiny, the get-a-man-and-hold-him tradition of the O'Kel1y sisters. I, Stanley Painter, being- -UD do hereby will and bequeath to Jimmie Hill my ability to stay single in high school life. We, Jack Parker, Richard Zimmerman, Derral Fulk and Rudy Hill fnot presentj will to four lucky freshman boys our ability to hold the seat on the stairway against all odds for four years. May the women continue passing your way. .. I, Pat Roan, presumably being of sound mind, do hereby will unto any poor unfort- unate my alleged friendships which have grown With Bill Price, Rudy Platzek, and Harold Higgins during two years of taking Spanish with them. May the unfortunate suffer less severe bruises than I have. I, Wayne Roberts, do hereby will to my- brother Gene my ability to get along with the music teachers, may he profit wholly y it. I, Bob Reichmann, will my joys Cgirls and isorrows, girlsl to some poor incoming fresh- man. I, Dean Rip Rippey, being of little mind and one who is fond of chicken, will to any person the luck that I have had in winning chicken dinners from Mr. Nelson and may you never starve. I, Lucky Rogers, being of sound body and mind do hereby will and bequeath to Norman McKenxie, my brotherly ways with the May he put it to as good use as I have. I, Steve Rosas, do hereby will and be- queath my PEPSODENT SMILE to some up and coming senior. I, Emma Sanford, do hereby bequeath a few of my abundant locks to Darlene Miller, in hope that she will profit by them. I, Nancy Schwartz, will to any girl that enters OUHS in her Jr. year, the ability to find as good a friend as I found. We, Marilyn Shields, and Phyllis Jones, being of sound mind and body hereby will our ability to get a sailor and keep him to Ruth Hemstock and Phyllis Hemstock. May they profit by it. 'l 2'..1 ,-. H 5, fftigsgg I, Juanita Smith, will to Mary Harvalos a successful year in shorthand. I, Edna Stephan, will to any junior who wants it, my Empire Theatre job. May she have many happy lunch hours doing her homework. I, Elise Stollar, being of sound mind and body will and bequeath to my dashing bro- ther the hours spent in driving oven' to Chico with Polly Stormes to the dentist. I am sure he will enjoy it much more than I have. I, Pat Stormes, being of rather weak mind and sky scraper height will to any recent freshman who doesn't enjoy high school, my ability to serve a four year stretch and love every minute of it! I, Glendora Thomee, being of sound body, mind, and soul, do hereby will and bequeath my interest in tumbling to anyone who wants to break her fool neck. I, Al Unfried, in this year of nineteen hun- dred and forty- six, do hereby will my little blue gem Qcarj to Wilbur Lewis and Ramona Wright so that they may be alone. I, Eleanor Vance, being of little mind and too much body, hereby will and bequeath my curly red locks and my ability to get a- long with band teaches in order to receive The Grades to Joan Griffith and Ann Chamberlin in hope they will try it again with better results. I, Ruth Verkerk, being of sound mind and body will my ability to get attention without showing off to he Childls Problem child, Laura Lee. - 'WW wwrwa R. RWYWQAW MW Wff-7?7vfw vffmfsff- '20 9 977 7L 1'7 .W A 72v-My W 407 ' 9 ff' 'M '77 1 , - aww 'W . 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