Willows High School - Tattler Yearbook (Willows, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1941 volume:

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J ' a JU, igf-. . qkffbizvgt .17 :-. flti ' --- , s f-,X If -r - -3 z 1' E 4 4 ky ' S 5 .3' jlklftefeelft TTL 1:4 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE GLENN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL W I LLOWS CALIFORNIA . . 'f 'Za' -34 -I ' 'V ...- ?'J3 'f- ' The scene of swaying palms and eesh Hawaiian Iifeg symbolizing a land of dreams, brings towihind that we are about to face a serious phase of ,our life- that time when we ishall prepare to make all of our dreams and oohnbitions come true. Hawaii has grown unknown island to a beauty spot recogniied the world over. May we be inspired to guide our life from an adventurous high school graduate-upward-increasing our knowledge- until we, too, have gained a place of recognition in the world. .5. 3 ex X554 ,- Q-,,- - ,fx-f--nl Minnie Walker has constantly shown the qualities of faithful- ness, enthusiasm and generosity during her years of service at Glenn County High School. As instructor of Academic sub- jects, she has endeared herself to all those with whom she has come in contact. Mrs. Walker is a constant strength and inspira- tion to us as we go out into our respective places in the world. To her, therefore, we gratefully dedicate this l94l edition of the Tattler. F olcA1loN ff, WW wb ,635 ,ik if j jf I CONTENTS BOOK O OO OO NE WO OO OU .9. ADM OM THE PRINCIPAL ' TRUSTEES ' FACULTY CARRY ON Seniors, you are to be congratulated upon your four years of endeavor. You have laid a splendid foun- dation upon which you are to continue to build. Your work is not finished, for you have only just begun. Education should always be looked upon as a continuous process of growth and self-development. Heretofore, you have had the fellowship of your school friends and the help of your teachers. Now, you must decide the course you are to pursue. What kind of a man or woman do you wish to become? What life career are you to follow? These are important decisions which you must make. Don't just drift! For whether you know it or not, you are most certainly, day by day, becoming the person you are to be twenty years hence. Make your decisions, map your course, and set to work. Even if you have to change your goal and rearrange your course, it is far better than just drifting. ln your quest for success and happiness make a habit of determination. lt keeps one going ahead when all his enemies-and even his friends-think he is beaten. Learn also to give undivided attention to the task in hand. Develop the habits of optimism and enthusiasm. The optimist refuses to take things too seriously, especially trouble. He sees some good in everything. The enthusiast usually excels. He is an inspiration to those around him. Enthusiasm moves the immovableg breaks down the most solid obstacle. Be resourceful. It applies to a new problem the fresh viewpoint, unhampered by tradition but rein- forced by experience. Life today is different than it was ten years ago, even one year ago. Aviation, radio, television have shattered tradition, made old rules obsolete. lt takes resourcefulness to be a success today. Be honest, sincere, straight-forward and upright in everything you do. lt pays the richest dividends in the long run to you and your friends. Lastly, look upon your vocation as an opportunity to render a worth-while service to your fellow mon, that through your efforts you make this world a better place in which to live. Real ultimate happiness is found only in bringing happiness to others. PRINCIPAL EARLE E. CRAWFORD. . 12 ., '12 yn lu BOARD OF TRUSTEES To the four members who serve on the Board of Trustees of the high school, the Students extend their gratitude and thanks for the unceasing interest the board has taken in the Glenn County High School. Mr. Boyd Mr. P ieper Mrs. French Mrs. Taylor Mrs. Aschoff Mr. Carlson Mr. Crawford Mr. Eagleson Wy-41.6, -1 5 rxaf -.4 Miss Isaac Mr. McArthur Miss Nace Mr. Olsen Miss O'ConneII Miss Pain Mr. Pcllegrini Mr. Popp Mrs. Singleton Mr. Tout Mr. Utlcy Mrs. Walker X FACULTY 3 F 9 Q4 V WMM SENIORS - CLASS OF '41 SENIOR ACTIVITIES September-Seniors began the important year by electing the following officers: President ............ ..4.. K enneth Bailey Vice President .,.. ...., C arl Schneider Secretary ....... .... J ames Mabry Treasurer .,.4.,.........,,....,..... Bill Popp October-Mr, Flood puts us before his camera. Due to our good looks the out-come is swell. November-Senior contribution to the grand victory in the Willows-Orland football game. December-Colds and Christmas vacation. January-Big depression l Semester exams. Fcbruary-Senior Sneak Day. Amateur skiiers become experts. March-What a sensation! Spring is here. Everyone having a hard time keeping their mind on their work. April-Annual Food Sale. Seniors victorious for the FOURTH time. 1 , May-Everything happening at once. PM L 5 Final social activities. X K ' , X June-GRADUATION. Goodbye, Alma Mater. We've worked hard but wc've played hard, too. 2 ALMEDA GREEN. X Y '77 .15. 5 If SENIORS Wesley Allen Kcnnefb Bailey Cyf I Coleman Bedford Edmu Afedf gy' fk lu' qs I f fic.- Teddie Butferbaugh ff, I Leo Carney 'm QL! X M? -,xy C7 f f Lf If W LJ 6 XL I J' ,I 'll I Lester Cook John Countryman 1941 SENIORS R f md-U l Rebecca Deck Hope Deter W Xl' x' Golden Dunbar Gertrude Fosson Aldana reeman Betty French 1 ' p s xx 'Nil J cr kv X- ' N 'lx X , 1' Joseph Furtado l ' J., A 4 William Gonter 'Xi 'I94'l SENIORS Robert Gonter Almedo Green JW t Hanks Jean Hanson Fifa' jf I, ,7 -1 O 7 ,Q 1,4 ,ya.zfufw 1 Vivian Hastin JV- Grace Haynes I - -q., Lindly H Viola Jensen 1941 SENIORS I I 1 , KW-,.,,r,, .WV ku f Frances Jones. Naoma Ketchum f , , 'iw ,LQ rw f iff I ' Vilha Kosone rpm Qlfffgf' 3 J Charles Lambert Earl Landrus FMD! U 72 1941 'r ! Hlw .SENIORS i . 'VV , X W, Le 1 f 1 Charles Larimer ' Laura Lee fx... N' L I Carolyn Linebaugh George Lovett w ' V f James Mabry Ernest Martens , t .J r L, ww n X f 1 1' atty ML'Clurkin 1 ff f L7 f Shirley Moelk 1 9 4 'I Q, lx sf' 4 !h,f,,r:' P I SENIORS P N'-, I u X Joe McPherson Jack Montz L, t MJWMA Herbert Murch Mirdred Nix MZ 1 Dorothy Paddock Amy Otterson 3 . l'!xJ , 'M mmnmmni ' Mary Louise Pemgghst . V K Ab' X . 1941 fwff f ' SENIORS Marvin Phillips William Popp J 5-J 1 un, ,. ix V' nf' p Q, 4 1 I fl 'f 'fl' f 1 .-'V ' ' 4 Kaymond Rumanio l. Ruth Runow 1 i if QfLOfXf7LZ,-zfaiflfilj Carl Schneider Ernest Smith , 1' ' ff als 9 ,5l,.-0-fl ,Z Edna Mae Steinfelt Frances Sykes 1941 p W I award Sweet ulian Tim f if f, V 12' W Anna Tucker Jane Wait w .aw Leo Weinrich California Winters 17, f 1 ef' A xx I r Lucille Scyoc 1 9 4 1 zww If 'uni JUNIOR CLASS I N . ..h..c.W The Junior Class started this very successful year with the election of the following officers: Val Otterson, Presidentg Patty Fogg, Vice Presidentg Dorothy Prentice, Secretaryg and Virginia Countryman, Treasurer. We entertained the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Prom, which was a big success. We also took an active part in the GCHS Food Sale. sw, ,..,..,A yu..--W - .24. JUNIOR SNAPS Ili . 25 . SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomores started the year by electing the following officers: Russell Wright, President, Wayne Michael, Vice President, Jack Feeney, Secretary, and Margaret Sykes, Treasurer. We gave the annual Freshman Reception and Dance, starting the Freshmen out with a bang. We made a gm showing in our GCHS Food Sale, and have had a very successful year by entering many of the activities of the Student Body. .25. SOPHOMORE SNAPS FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshmen had a very successful year through the leadership of their officers: Tony Azevedo, Presidentg Bernice Smith, Vice Presidentg Betty Ann Twede, Secretaryg and Bob Bullock, Treasurer. We took an active part in all the Student Body ventures with a great showing for our class, and hope to show just as much improvement as we progress through the coming three years. .23. FRESHMAN SNAPS X'- STUDENT BODY TATTLER STAFF SCHOOL PAPER SCHOLARSHIP SCHOOL BAND GLEE - HIGH Y GIRLS ATHLETIC HOME ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES X175 QQ E Q Qiv, J x 'CL X STUDENT BODY W6 F OFFICERS f President .,..,,. ,.....,,.... ..., G e rald Knowles KX, Vice President .... ..... J ulian Timm l N D Secretary ...,, ..... G olden Dunbar U X Treasurer ..... ..... M alcom Knock Q Tattler Editor . . . ..... Howard Sweet Assistant Editor. . , ...... Marjorie Masterson Yell Leaders ,..,.... .... J ohn and Howard Allard ' Su I .32. D G. C. H. S. COUNCIL S . . .stands for sports, we're the best of them all T. . . stands for teamwork, we come on call. U . . . stands for unity, along with the rest D . . . stands for duty, we were here with our best. E.. . stands for education, the high point of life, N . . . stands for neatness, in our daily strife. T. . . stands for the trust in Glenn County High. B .. .stands for Band, of which we are proud O . . . stands for officers, our political crowd. D . . .stands for dramatics, they have lots of fun, Y... stands for class year, l94l, GOLDEN DUNBAR. . 33 . SPOUT STAFF ,, of CBL DONAL DeGAA fditor Q r, 1 3 -f' lf L 'K The Spout has done exceedingly well in the past year. A willing staff with new ideas made good contributions. The purpose of the Spout is to let the students air their views on different aspects of student life. When there is an occasion of importance the Spout tells all about it. The gossip column and the jokes have proved to be the most popular features. This is the eighth year of the Spout and we certainly hope that it will improve in the future as it has in the past. DONAL DeGAA. .34. TATTLER STAFF Assistant Editor MARJORIE MASTERSON Senior Associates LAURA LEE CHARLES LARIMER Class Will HOPE DETER Senior Horoscope LAURA LEE Class Reporters ALMEDA GREEN VAL OTTERSON MARGARET SYKES DON BAILEY Student Body GOLDEN DUNBAR Dramatics Club STELLA SCYOC Girls' and Boys' League KATY YOUNG CLIFFORD WORMAN The Spout DONAL DEGAA C S F REBECCA DECK Band BETTY FRENCH Tri Y JANE WAIT Science Club WESLEY ALLEN Block W BILL POPP GA A VIRGINIA COUNTRYMAN F F A JACK WAIT Home Economics JEAN HANSON Pep Band NANCY TAYLOR .35. ww Ne-Q.-+i W,.s..ss A ' A I X 3, HOWARD Editor in-... CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION Our chapter of the California Scholarship Federation, No. 204, with the cooperation of each and every member, has had a very successful year. A representation of our chapter attended the conference held in Chico. The Minnie W. Walker Scholarship Fund was largely increased by the sale of pon-pons, the benefit movie, and by the annual cake sale. The CSF also took an active part in the annual High School Carnival. During the first semester officers were Rebecca Deck, President, Carl Schneider, Vice President, and Bill Popp, Secretary-treasurer. Second semester officers were Julian Timm, President, Bill Schneider, Vice President, and Katy Young, Secretary- treasurer. Miss O'Connell was our Faculty Advisor. Charles Lambert, Gerald Knowles, Carl Schneider, Bill Popp, and Kenneth Bailey received life membership in the society. REBECCA DECK. .35. Q lj THE BAND Y: r Gif' Qu MAC 6 A - J -7 . , ,, ,H if +-.2f'7,0l- 'l '-F The Band, with its Us-pol effective performance, made a real contribution to local festivals and lmportan occhsrons on the following dates. Orland Fair -. ....... September Z0, Teachers Institute, o ...... October 5, Concert at Grammar Sc ol . December 11, Concert at Grammar Sch . February, Chico Festival .... . . April 26, Lamb Derby .......... May 3, National Contest at Fresno ..... May 8, 9, 10, 1 940 1 940 1 940 1 940 1 941 1 941 1 941 We also played at all the football and basketball games as well as for several assemblies. PEP BAND The Pep Band of twenty members has furnished good music for all the league basket- ball games, several Student Bo:ly meetings and numerous public performances. This organization has shown lots of pep and spirit in every appearance thev have made this year and expects to continue being an active member of the school activities. NANCY TAYLOR. HUNGRY FIVE This year we have two Hungry Five's: a boys' and a girls'. Our Hobo costumes give a frolicsome atmosphere and our music fits our crazy mood. Mac makes a very good king of the hoboes and under his leadership we have played quite frequently this year. The boys are John and Howard Allard, Dean Bailey, Russell Wright, and Robert Barton. The girls are Dorothy Prentice, Ruth Iverson, Nancy Taylor, Betty French, and Amy Otterson. .3g. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club is an organization composed of students who wish to make a deeper study of science than they have opportunity for in the regular classes. The most popular subjects are chemistry, physics, and photography. The officers are: President, Wesley Allen, Vice President, Julian Tim, Secretary-Treasurer, Ethel Haynes, Faculty Advisor, Mr. Carlson. WESLEY ALLEN. TRI Y The Tri Y, under the leadership of Mrs. Aschoff started the fall semester with seventeen members. Jane Wait was elected president for the first semester and Amy Otterson for the last. Virginia Pratt was elected vice-president and Frances Jones, secretary- treasurer. JANE WAIT. .39. BLOCK W CLUB This year the Block W Society is rather limited in members, with only nine boys qualifying for membership. However, lack in quantity is made up in quality for the boys have worked hard on ideas to make the club more active. At the election last fall Ray Rumiano was elected president, Jack Montz, vice- president and Herb Murch, secretary-treasurer. Other members are Gerald Knowles, Bill Popp, Clifford Worman, Carl Schneider, Edmund Bedford and Coleman Bedford. Our masculine atmosphere scored a big hit at the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet, when we acted as waiters. If you could have seen us in our uniforms of Black and White, you would have thought us to be professionals along that line. The Girls' League showed their appreciation by giving us a delicious ham dinner. All in all this has been a very successful year. BILL POPP. .40. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls Athletic Association enjoyed a variety of sports during the year. The girls participated in volley ball, basketball, tennis, baseball and badminton. At the beginning of the school year they elected the following officers to take charge of their program: Ethel Haynes, President, Grace Haynes, Vice President, Virginia Countryman, Secretary-Treasurer. Events included: Two basketball play-days with Corning. Pot luck dinner. Father and Daughter Frolic. Following a dinner held at a members house, laughter and enjoyment opened the initiation of Almeda Green, Teddie Butterbaugh, Shirley Moelk, Irene Peteric, Alice Haynes, Ruth Jones, Ethel Haynes, and Betty Stanger. We were very proud to accept these girls into our association and to cward them GAA blocks. VIRGINIA COUNTRYMAN. . 41 . FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA For the year of 1940 and 1941 the Future Farmers of America elected the following officers to preside over their meetings for the first semester of the school year. They were: Lewis McDonald, President, Joe Shreeve, Vice President, Jack Wait, Secretary, Amos Hanks, Treasurer, and Ernest Hanks, Reporter. Y On December 5, 1940, the Future Farmers gave the Home Economics girls a party at the Jacinto Grange Hall. Everyone had a good time playing games and dancing. Refreshments were served to forty-five guests. On April 8, 1941, the boys who had livestock projects went to Stockton and entered animals in the F. F. A. Fatstock Sale. Fifteen boys took part in the sale. We went to San Francisco for o few days after our stock was sold. For the second semester of the school year the following bays were elected to office: Truiett Kilgore, President, Jack Wait, Vice President, George Perrin, Secretory, Ernest Hanks, Treasurer, and Amos Hanks, Reporter. This year has been very successful in every way. JACK WAIT. .42. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB , v ii' Y l The Club's work progressed well this year under the leadership of the following new officers elected at the first fall meeting: President, Ruth Runow, Vice President, Jean Hanson, Secretary, Doris Rook, Treasurer, Frances Sykes. The outstanding functions carried on by our Homemaking Club for this year were their Halloween initiation party initiating fifteen new members, which is always a lot of fun for both old and new. Since our Club is a service club we have done several different things to help people: Candy for Catholic Bazaar. Sandwiches for Monday Afternoon Club. Sandwiches for Tri Y. Costumes for Lamb Derby Queen and her attendants. Baby's layette for Woman's Club. Preparation of food for the Mother Daughter Banquet. Girls assisted Tri Y girls with decoration of Teachers Room. Program for Student Body. Frequently we have a little fun too. This year we enjoyed several social affairs, including an F.F.A. Party, Mother Tea, party honoring graduating Seniors who majored in Home Ec. and a return party for the F. F. A. boys. JEAN HANSON. . 43 . DRAMATICS CLUB Newly stimulated interest in the Dramatics Club was the reason for a thorough reor- ganization. The new group began the year by getting pins and members. Our big production for the season were two plays, Child Wonder and Don't Feed the Animals, which were presented at a play assembly and at a night performance. Both presentations were financial successes. STELLA SCYOC. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club sang for the Student Body and were scheduled to sing other places. They' studied and sang both popular and classical music. Many solos and duets were worked up by our instructor, Miss Nace. The Glee Club was discontinued at the beginning of the second semester, due to the lack of members. LA VINA GRIGGS. .44. .Mff r GIRLS' LEAGUE Activities in the Girls' League have been very numerous and successful this year under the leadership of the following officers: Laura Lee, President, Katy Young, Vice President, Betty French, Secretary, and Mary Lou Cecil, Treas- urer. At the first of the year we entertained the Freshmen girls at a Tea. ln Spring we had the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet, which was more successful than ever. Spring flowers and valentines were used in decorating. Mrs. Singleton acted as advisor to the group. KATY YOUNG. I I BOYS' LEAGUE The following boys were elected to lead for the year: Clifford Worman, President, Charles Larimer, Vice President, George Lovett, Sec- retary, and Ben Renwick, Treasurer. Our activities have all turned out success- fully. Several inter-class games have been played. Our teams also played several games challenged with the men of the faculty. One meeting was turned over entirely to the Fresh- men boys, who proved very talented. This year has been a very successful one for our organization. CLIFFORD WORMAN. BABY SNAPS 'Wit .45. SENIOR SNAPS F o o T B A L L B A s K E T B A L L B AND c BASKETBALL B A s E B A L L T E N N I s ' GIRLS soccERBALL GIRLS BASKETBALL ATHLETICS .4g. W' Nawx 45' v- N X, if W 'X.. M .fi-lk .XR FOOTBALL With the beginning of the fall semester our new coach Bruno Pelligrini called football practice. This year the roster was studded with the names of veterans of last year's championship team such as Cook, Murch, Schneider, Gonter, Knowles, Rumanio, Montz, and Popp. Also on the roster were the names of several promising and experienced players. The squad this year learned a new set of plays brought in by our new coach. On the whole they liked this newly inaugurated system. The season proved very success- ful and we lost only two games, one a heart breaker to Chico in the last minute of play. Our team finished second only to Gridley in league competition after blanking our arch-enemies Orland I3 to 0 on Armistice Day. GERALD KNOWLES. FOOTBALL Willows Willows Willows Willows Willows Willows Willows Oroville Chico Gridley Vallejo Corning Orland Colusa BASKETBALL A essr fe,-we A The A Team has had a very successful season this year, rating second place in the league standing. We were defeated only by Gridley's giant A's. Every other contest brought home a victory for the Honkers. COLEMAN BEDFORD. BASKETBALL The Honkers' B's and C's made a good showing this year, and came home with many victories. Although the teams lacked in size they made up in speed and will power. Every game proved to be an outstanding spectacle to the roaters and onlookers. There is much good material in these two teams for next years varsity. COLEMAN BEDFORD. l BASEBALL At the time of this writing the league games have not started due to weather. Our team has won three out of four practice games and with a fine pitching staff look forward to a very successful season. JACK FEENEY. ,1 .....1 TRACK Willows had a fine season on the cinder paths with a large group of athletes performing under the purple and gold colors. They were headed by the returning veterans Gerald Knowles, Val Otterson, Bill Popp, and James Mabry. The meets entered were the Orland practice, Colusa, Alturas, Orland Invitational, the League and District meets. JAMES MABRY. VOLLEYBALL The first game of the season was volley ball. There was a lot of enthusiasm shown by the number of girls who came out. Some of their practice was done out-of-doors. There were no play-days with other girls this season. Mostly Sophomore, Junior, and Senior girls came out. TEDDIE BUTTERBAUGH. L! BASKETBALL Basketball was our second sport for the year. We had a successful play-day, November 5, on our own court with Corning taking the honor of defeating us. On December 5, we had a return game on Corning's court, taking the defeating honors. About ten girls were chosen for the all star team. ETHEL HAYNES. . 55 . SOCCER BALL Soccer was our third sport for the year but ended with a very short season due to the small amount of girls who were interested. Those who took part were: Hope Deter, Patty McCIurkin, Grace, Alice, and Ethel Haynes, Midge Hastain, Ruth Jones, Virginia Countryman, Irene Peterich, Ula and Adyne Lenahan. IRENE PETERICH. BASEBALL For the first time in several years, a baseball play-day is being planned in which several schools are being invited, under the coaching of our new instructor, Miss Nace. Mem- bers ot the team are: June Troxel, Jane McMartin, Vivian Hastain, Grace Haynes, Ethel Haynes, Alice Haynes, lrene Peterich, Dorothy Barber, Jimmie McDaniel, Betty Lou Stanger and Ruth Jones. GRACE HAYNES. FEATURES gf' vg- l ...3i?' .59. CLASS OF '41 : S E 3 SENIOR MEMORIES The closing of the Spring Term of l94l finds us who are about to graduate, eager to go forth and try our luck in the world, yet reluctant to leave behind us our associations at G. C. H. S. The days have ended but memories will linger on and on. Each day, each occasion forms a link to add to our great chain of memories that we shall forever cherish. Our freshman, sophomore, junior and senior years have been high-lighted with many activities. We showed splendid cooperation and leadership in winning all four of the food sales sponsored every year by the Student Body, an accomplishment we are exceptionally proud of and an example for other classes to strive for. During our first two years in this institution, we won the Freshman- Sophomore brawl, which showed our athletic ability. As juniors, we pre- sented a Columbus Day program in front of the assembly. During that year, we gave the annual prom for the seniors which was a huge success. We are proud to note that the majority of the Scholarship Society has been this class of seniors. Our senior sneak day held this spring at Lassen National Park, was successful and was enjoyed by all. Our student body officers have had a successful term and we are proud of them. The year's closing affair was the Graduating Dance and here we met for the last time as a class. We, the Graduating Class of June l94l, now bid farewell to these portals of G. C. H. S. that have housed these youthful joys and sorrows since the day we entered. lt's grand to get ahead, but when we stop to think of what we are leaving behind- laughter, joys, happiness, and friends-we wonder into what we may be going. FRANCES JONES. . 61 . SENIOR WILL Last will and testament of the class of l94l: First: We do will and bequeath to the Junior Class our great leading ability, hoping that you will use it to the very best of your ability. Second: We do will and bequeath to the Sophomore Class our highly appraised knack of winning the food sale. We'lI tell you the secret after graduation. Third: We do will and bequeath to the Freshman Class our sincere sympathy for the long years ahead, until, as seniors you may claim our beloved front seats. Fourth: We leave to the faculty the hope that you will not find disappointment in the future senior classes --after the class of 4l leaves this institution of high learning. Fifth: We do individually will: I, Wesley Allen, do will and bequeath my scientific knowledge to Dolores Proulx. I, Kenneth Bailey, do will and bequeath every last bit of my peppy pep to the twins-I know you need it! I, Coleman Bedford, do will and bequeath every- thing I own, except Martha, to Ethel Cooper. I, Ed Bedford, do will and bequeath my excellent manager's ability to Bobby Bullock. l,Teddie Butterbaugh, do will and bequeath my seat in U. S. History to future sufferers. I,Leo Carney, do will and bequeath my ardent love of school to no one in particular. I, Lester Cook, do will and bequeath my eating ability to Speed Michael. I, John Countryman, do will and bequeath my ability, if I had any, to Junior Fisk. I, Rebecca Deck, do will and bequeath my Trig. headaches to Ruth Iverson. I, Hope Deter, do will and bequeath my stream- lined chunky figure to Ula Lenahan. We fat girls should stick together. Golden Dunbar, do will and bequeath my trying position as S. B. secretary to next year's lucky person. Gertrude Fossan, do will and bequeath my schol- arship marks to some unfortunate soul who needs them. Aldana Freeman, do will and bequeath my fiddle to Jack Benny. Betty French, do not will and bequeath Maisie to anyone. I have decided to take her with me. Joe Furtado, do will and bequeath my good looks to Bobby Barton. Bill Gonter, do will and bequeath my quiet per- sonality to Don Crawford. Bob Gonter, do will and bequeath my super-com- plex to Margaret LaGrande. Almeda Green, do will and bequeath my ability to do bookkeeping to Eloise Moore. You'lI need all you can get. Ernest Hanks, do will and bequeath my ability to think up late excuses to Russell Knowles. Jean Hanson, do will and bequeath my fiery red locks to Charles Cavier. l,Midge Hastain, do will and bequeath my short chubby figure to Charles Michael. Grace Haynes, do will and bequeath my athletic ability to Patty Fogg. Lindly Hunt, do will and bequeath my baby face to Mr. Eagleson, who can probably put it into use. Viola Jenson, do will and bequeath my way with the Navy boys to Margaret Sykes. Frances Janes, do will and bequeath my claims on Julian Tim to some other unfortunate soul to be mistreated. Naoma Ketchum, do will and bequeath my girl- ish figure to anyone who is willing to diet. Malcolm Knock, do will and bequeath to some other grafter next year's S. B. Treasurer. Gerald Knowles, do will and bequeath my beau- tiful blond locks to Bertha Casso. SENIOR WILL Vhilo Kosonen, do will and bequeath my cow milking ability to Jack Wait. ' Charles Lambert, do will and bequeath my ability to woo the women to Carl Oehler-who needs it about as bad as I do. Earl Landrus, do will and bequeath my unique personality to Russell Osborn -who should change his personality. Charles Larimer, do will and bequeath my Tar- zan ways to Pat Eibe. Laura Lee, do will and bequeath my ability to flirt with all the boys to Phyliss Page who may have some use for it. Carolyn Linebaugh, do will and bequeath my ability to pile up the detention to Nancy Taylor. George Lovett, do will and bequeath my ability to love, to Ben Renwick. James Mabrey, do will and bequeath my way with women to Bruno Pelligrini who certainly could use some. Patty McClurkin, do will and bequeath my beau- tiful eyes to some freshman who can use them to a better advantage than I did. Harold McMartin, do will and bequeath my super-genius mentality to Louis Robinson who will be greatly benefited. Joe McPherson, do will and bequeath my ability to take all honors out in shop to Junior Fisk. Shirley Moelk, do will and bequeath my fore- hand drive in tennis to Sis Cecil-that she may slip and slide in my footsteps. Earnest Martins, do will and bequeath my genial grin to Joan Slater. Jack Montz, do will and bequeath my gorgeous brown eyes to Don Bailey. Herb Murch, do will and bequeath my capacity to Elwyn Roberts. Mildred Nix, do will and bequeath my mouse- like attitude to Nina Otterson. Amy Otterson, do will and bequeath my long, long legs and fluttering eyelashes to Virginia Peters. Hilda Patterson, do will and bequeath my system of getting A's in U. S. History to Marjorie Whitcomb. Mary Louise Peugh, do will and bequeath my timidity to Bette Twede. Marvin Philips, do will and bequeath my extra- ordinary voice to Bob McGarr. Bill Popp, do will and bequeath my hideous in- fatuation for Betty French to Eugene Hunt. Ray Rumiano, do will and bequeath my long waist line and mechanical grin to Danny Freeman. Ruth Runow, do will and bequeath my fidelity to Ethel Cooper. Carl Schneider, do will and bequeath my manly physique to Val Otterson. Edna Steinfelt, do will and bequeath my duty of taking bulletins from class to class to next year's sucker. Howard Sweet, do not will and bequeath my Cassonovian-Shakespeare novel writing ability to anyone-I have decided to keep it and use it for future purposes. Frances Sykes, do will and bequeath my becom- ing giggle to Violet Sykes. Julian Tim, do will and bequeath my dislike for my nick-name Guey. I have decided she's pretty nice after all. I, Anna Mae Tucker, do will and bequeath my nick- name Bunny to Martha Short-Be quick, kidlll Jane Wait, do will and bequeath my bowling ability to Eleanor Sykes, who could stand a little clean air recreation. Leo Weinrich, do will and bequeath my nick- name Weenie to Phillip Schnurbusch who must keep up the meat market standard. California Winters, do will and bequeath my come-hither flirting ability to anyone who has a use for it in their high school career. Jack Yates, do will and bequeath my ability to slay the Co-eds to Donald Crawford who needs a little remodeling on his present technique. Charles Killebrew, do will and bequeath my driving ability to all the lower classmen maniacs. Don't torment the cops, thoughl HOPE DETER. Names Wesley Allen Kenneth Bailey Coleman Bedford Teddie Butterbaugh Leo Carney Lester Cook John Countryman Rebecca Deck Hope Deter Golden Dunbar Gertrude Fosson Aldana Freeman Betty French Joe Furtado Bill Gonter Robert Gonter Almeda Green Ernest Hanks Jean Hanson Vivian Hastin Grace Haynes Lindly Hunt Viola Jensen Frances Jones Naoma Ketchum Malcolm Knock Gerald Knowles Vilho Kosonen Charles Lambert Earl Landrus Charles Larimer Laura Lee Carolyn Linebaugh HOROSCOPE Nicknames Postime Favorite Saying Ambition Wes Chemistry I'll have some H20 Civic engineer Omar Sitting with Nancy That's no lie A new girl every week Spike Having fun Aw go on Dancing teacher Shorty Just thinking Oh, Ernie! To grow tall Blacky Getting kicked out of class Hey! Bus driver Cooky Loafing You fat head Ladies man Johnnie Ticket taker ata circus lt's lousy Lecturer Becky Junior Son-a-gun A sailor's sweetheart Bunny Dating Shut up Monday Club President Turk Ushering Oh, Cruds! Private secretary Gertie Nothing l'll take Shakespeare Toe dancer Dana Carrying a violin Take a lesson Famous violinist Frenchie ln Maisie Hey, Butch Aviatrix Joey Just looking around I'll be darn Big Shot Willy Curling his hair The dumb turp To run a mint Bob Athletics Cabbage head Help brother Smitty Plucking daisies Oh, gee To be a bride Ernie Calling hogs Oh, bother To keep his temper Jeannie Teasing Frances Lets skip U. S. Teacher Midge Jitter bugging Oh, keep still To be a yodler Gracie Taking gym Shucks G woman Babyface Eating lunch Snazzy To grow thin Jenny Sewing Listen Frances Seamstress Chin Mae Lan Blushing My goodness Noted scientist Blondie Flirting lsn't he ducky Broadway actress Argyle Shows Ticket please Bank president Suicide Laughing Ha, Ho, Ha All American Hero Willy Being quiet My cow Possess a model farm Buck Lounging Stunning!! Interpreter Stooge Eating Oh, say Woman hater Tarzan Cutting up Hi Babe Lawyer Sistie Foolin' around Such a line! Meet a millionaire Carry Dreaming Revoltingly yours Radio operator's wife .54. Destination Penney's Santa Claus A woman killer Steeple jack Nun Sewing machine demonstrator Professional escort Taxi driver Opium smuggler Run a reform school Rialto star Manicurist Jazz queen Cow girl Just little Joey Farmer A relative An old maid Judge Snake charmer To raise a family Jail matron A dietician Sack sewer Nite club hostess Jennings Tent Show girl Cow puncher Flea trainer Dairy milker Speech defects doctor Run a matrimonial bureau Carnival barker A gay divorcee Movie stand in Names George Lovett James Mabry Patty McClurkin Harold McMartin Joe McPherson Shirley Moelk Ernest Martens Jack Montz Herb Murch Mildred Nix Amy Otterson Dorothy Paddock Hilda Patterson Mary Louise Peugh Marvin Phillips William Popp Ray Rumanio Ruth Runow Carl Schneider Edna Steinfelt Howard Sweet Frances Sykes Julian Tim Anna Tucker Jane Wait Leo Weinrich California Winters Jack Yates Charles Killebrew Ed Bedford Tom Bedford Nicknames Romeo Stuperman Baby H. M. Mac Slim Onery Johnson Porkie Junior ON' Dot Hildegiarde Lou Philley Billy Cheese Ruffie Brainy Edie Smokey Fannie Guey Sophie Jerk Weinnie Florida Jock Chuck Uncle Ed Hill billy Pastime Loving Studying Posing Walking Fishing Playing a coronet Winking at Teddie Nothing Cussin' Fix my hair Fluttering her eyes Gym Waiting for letters Drawing Shouting Tennis Whistling Talking on phone Physics Checking up Cruising around Giggling Snapping With California Looking after Turk Speech making Winking Worrying Skiing Basketball Talking to girls HOROSCOPE Favorite Saying Don't you date Where's your slip Fish hooks and fishes Watchout, now I never did lt's Red! Oh, Teddie Let's make up Hows about a dance I guess so! Some fun! Why? ? Aw, Mal Oh, gad! l l'll call the cops Want a ride Don't be dumb Call me up Lets study Oh, I don't know Hiya beautiful Tee-Hcc Hey Liz lsn't he handsome Lets bowl one You sure got fooled Hello, kid Why should l? Who cares? Come to uncle I'm a hillbilly .55. Ambition Billiard shark English teacher To be graceful Theater manager No ambition To be a nurse Raise a family Football coach Senator Matrimony To grow short President's wife Mind reader Artist Missionary To be a mon King of bums House wife Restaurant chef Glamour girl To be a mortician Stay up till midnight Hollywood cameraman Home Ec. teacher Destination Pawn broker Dime novelist Leader of three second fiddlers Bat chaser Matinee idol Sales woman Bachelor Hotel clark W.P.A. worker Home and a fireside 5 and l0c store clerk Evangelist Wife of a chimney sweeper Cartoonist Children story hour teacher Truck driver Tax collector Old maid Q Garbage collector G.C.H.S. ianitress A model husband Sleeping beauty 3 for l0c snaps Night club singer Womens champion bowlerA good wife Travel around the world Run a travel bureau To be a chorus girl None To be a big shot World boxing champion Second Gene Autry W.C.T.U. president Something Lion tamer Water boy in Army Hermit of the hills LAURA LEE. SNAPSHOTS JOKES Ferris Loveless: What do they mean by the city's pulse? Ray Burton: Oh, I suppose it must have something to do with the policemen's beats. A passenger in an airplane was far up in the sky when the pilot began to laugh hysterically. Passenger: What's the joke? Pilot: l am thinking of what they'Il say at the asylum when they find out I have escaped. Katherine Gilmore: She certainly is polished, doncha think? Mary Cromer: Yeah, everything she says costs a re- flection an some one. Mr. McCormick: What's all this? Pupil: Those are my Mae West problems. Mr. McCormick: Mae West? Pupil: Yeah, I done 'em wrong. lst: How did you make your neighbor keep his hens in his own yard? Znd: One night I hid a half-dozen eggs under a bush in my own garden, and next day I let him see me gather them. I wasn't bothered after that. I see yau're letting your little boy drive your car. Yes, he's still too young to be trusted as a pedestrian. Glen Duncan: How is that incubator doing that you bought? Glenn Spoon: I suppose it's all right, but I'm a little worried about it. It hasn't laid a single egg yet. Motorist: Hey, it's pretty fortunate for you this happened in front of a doctor's house. Victim: Yeah, but I'm the doctor. Mary: lt says here they found a sheep in the Hima- laya Mountains that can run forty miles an hour. Paula: Well, it would take a lamb like that to follow Mary around nowadays. Boxing Instructor lafter first lessonl: Now have you any questions to ask? Beginner ldazedl: Yes, how much is your corre- spondence course? Diner: Here, waitress, take this chicken away: it's as tough as a paving stone. Waitress: Maybe it's a Plymouth Rock, sir. Eager Playwright: I wish I could think up a big, strong situation that would fill the audience with tears. Theater Manager: I'm looking for one that would fill the tiers with audience. It's a funny thing, but every time I dance with you the dances seem very short. They are, my fiance is leader of the orchestra. Guard lto prisoner about to be electrocutedl: Have you any last words? Prisoner: Yeah, I'd like to offer my seat to a Iady. Second Hand Car Salesman lon trial groundl: This car is sound in every part. Prospective Buyer: Sa I hear. Mr. Harper: If there were four flies on a table, and I killed one, how many would be left? Bright Little Freshman: One, the dead onel lst: What do you know about the Mayflower Com- pact? Znd: I never tried it. I use Kissproof. Miss Lane: lt has taken you almost two whole hours to draw that turtle. Pupil: Sorry, but you know how slow turtles are. Mr. Smith: My daughter is too young to marry. She is only I8. Demps: I know, sir, but I have been waiting patiently for years and she doesn't seem to get any older. Salesman: Madam, this fire extinguisher is guaran- teed to give you service for fifty years. Elderly Lady: But I shan't be here that long. Salesman lMisunderstanding her meaningl: Oh, but you can take it with you when you go. The student reported he had just submitted his edi- torial for the day to the editor. Leaving the editorial room he began to think of what he had written. So he returned to change something in it. l have a few corrections to make on the editorial that I submitted, he told the editor. The editor reached into the waste paper basket and pulled out the editorial. All right but make it snappy--the waste baskets will be emptied in five minutes. Mother: Why daughter when I was your age I thought nothing of getting up at five in the morning. Shirley: I don't think much of it either, mother. The visitor called at the very large library. May I have the letters of Mr. Charles Lamb? he inquired. You are in the wrong building, Mr. Lamb, said the new clerk pleasantly. The post office is just across the street. Mother: But you can't go out in the rain, Larry--your rubbers leak. Larry: Oh, that is alright. I have pumps inside of them. A man was given a carpet ta beat and on bringing it back to the lady of the house she reproachfully said, Those holes were not there when I gave you the carpet. Man: lf they weren't there where were they then? Teacher: Why do ducks and geese fly north in the spring time? Student: Because it's too far to walk. Do you know what became of my evening gown? I can't find it anywhere. I just saw a moth fly out of your clothes closet. CAPITAL DAIRY I37 W. SYCAMORE STREET WILLOWS, CALIFORNIA 632413 GIANT MILK SHAKES and SUPERIOR DAIRY PRODUCTS Compliments of J. A. MCDONALD ELECTRIC STORE We Sell Everything EIectricaI Take your Prescriptions to LINEBAUGH'S PHARMACY DRUGS - CANDIES - FILM SOFT WATER Saves Clothes . . . Saves Money H C TROY UNITED ' ' LAUNDRY CLEANERS Attorney at I-uw Phone 292 Phone II E J'img'Ei-Oli Poland's Stationery Store Silverware . ..Gifts . . . Jewelry Reminglon Typewrlters R.C.A., Emmerson, Admiral Radios Stationery Office Supplies I40 Sycamore , , Guaranteed Watch Repairing of Amenca Bldg' wlll AL BAKER Sprouse Reitz Co., Inc. New York Life Insurance Co. 5 0'l5C SIM Candy . . . Novelties . . . School Supplies Willows, California Tehama Street Wm Compliments of F. D. SWEET AND SONS SANI-FOOD MARKET The Food Market with lots of parking space FUNERAL DIRECTORS Willows Orland 517 South Tehama St. Will RABITTN5 KILPATRICKS SERVICE STATION DEL MIN-TON GROCERIES and MEATS phone 42 Phone I85 GLENN TRANSCRIPT Compliments of Members of Glenn County Court House, Annex, Memorial Building and Sheriff's Office WILLOWS VARIETY STORE 5c I0c 25c Every day needs for every Eurek BAILEY'S SHELL SERVICE Come in and ioke with Jerk Dependable Shell Products a and Tehama Will WATERS AND ROSS SAN rRANClsCo JOHNSON AND LAMBERT CHEVROLET and oLnsMomua House of WILLOWS MEADOW JERSEY FARM BUICK, PONTIAC G'M'C' TRUCKS Congratulations, Class of I94I L- K- GARAGE EDNA L. KNIGHT 305 N. Tehama Willows, California Phone I97 Willows, California H and M. C. and Co. SAN FRANCISCO Complete Line of Auto Parts Repair Equipment MOTOR SUPPLY CO. 323 North Tehama Willows, California Phone 46 IF YOU WANT IT-WE GOT IT Steaks Cut and Chickens Fried to Order Best North of San Francisco BLU E GUM LODGE JACK DUNFIELD, Proprietor Five Miles North of Willows Compliments of WILLOWS FLYING SERVICE Compliments of Compliments of Van Wormer and Rodriques J. San Francisco Willows, California Compliments of I. G. ZUMWALT HeaId's Business College and FARM MACHINERY Secretarial School wn.Lows COLUSA K sneer at mn s I szsr wisHEs RIALTO THEATRE Best Wishes Seniors HARRY K. HILL THE HOUSE OF HITS .gf Doc Phipps, Manager OII' STOVES FUEL Willows, California COAL Compliments of Compliments of WH-LOWS JOURNAL FISHSTROM STAPLE COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO .72. C. PENNEY CO Compliments of WARD ond KILLEBREW HARDWARE . . . PAINTS SPORTING GOODS Willows, C If C pl f SUPERIOR BEVERAGE CORPORATION C C I 7 p . M f t f IIC b tdB g Willows R dBI ff 3 TOPJPIE fo' DIAMOND MATCH C,,,,,,,,,me,,,so, HARDEN'S HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware G Implements 1 Compliments and GLENN COUNTY H H JOE S PLACE Congratulations TITLE COMPANY Hardens for Hardware South Tehama Street 318 S. Tehama St. Price Less - Quality Best h' h BLE N RAN E ' Everytdlsilior l e Hoo AZLNEILI C Compliments of CongS':I:::'ons A Good Agency in a Good TOWN WILLOWS FRENCH A. . IE ER D P P GRAIN BUYING LAUNDRY CRYSTQSOZEAUTY D6PU l 'e 'l Sfofe Willows, California Compliments of Klinefs Confectionery Masterson's Shoe Store Rumiano Brothers Lei Jung Cafe Willows Meat Market Rexall Drug Store Plimpton Insurance Agency Kingsley Beauty Salon Baxter Northrip Company Greetings, Seniors MITCHELL DRUG COMPANY The House of Lentheric Yardley and Other Quality Toiletries ROBERT E. BOYD APPROPRIATE GRADUATION GIFTS Compliments of HOLBEN G' EGLY The H G E Grocery 129 W. Sycamore Street CENTRAL MARKET QUALITY MEATS Wholesale and Retail Schnurbusch Brothers Phone 7 Willows, California Willows, California Compliments of STYLERITE SHOPPE Compliments of New England Furniture ond Gift Shop Compliments of PALM BATHS AUTO COURT Swimming Pool Lowest Rates Compliments of RICHFIELD STATION Jerry Garnett Lubrication Soft Drinks Save One Half WILLOWS AUTO Greetings, Seniors Compliments of Compliments of WRECKERS RED Cr WHITE Re-cap your worn tires GROCERY STORE EXCHAHGE MKT' WILLOWS Open ary ang3Night P. A. Hall WIIIOWS FLOWER SHOP one WILLOWS The Pheasant Center of the West a-an WILLOWS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 4:-csv Willows is the shipping center of the earliest spring lambs in the United States. It is headquarters for three irrigation districts, who sell water as cheaply as Sl .OO per acre. The city contains two banks, one hundred fifty business outlets, five hotels, seventeen restaurants, four auto courts, eight churches, thirty-two fraternal and service organizations, one daily and one weekly newspaper, an excellent, modern high school and elementary school, a splendid library and scores of other business and recreational enterprises for the enjoyment of its 3,500 citizens. Truly, Willows is a good town in which to live. .75. 1. 1 u v A ,w , , ,vu u 1. -Z- z L23 M' s N 1 , x V?-J. 9, 7'5- 9 R' '. I l . fr ff- 4' wir' wilt' , , , 1 rvvwv'-'ffm m new gulf-v f' M Q. I 1 1 :,f,- . k,,, 4 .. ,.,.f, ,, , ' - .: AUTOGRAPHS All ff w L . , -i . V wg: .Q -. 1 F. . .4, -,-pxgs T? W' N Y N -1- 4 4 x - K. -. . Q Q k. A 41 J. iii N 'VV F W- f A - .im :Em i 'ii My I aywli O il!-515 f . 2 f 96415 W A I . 433 1 3,fl5wiT + 1 5.2, V '-1.4 A . , A. vw g,.j M V- ,, K,'1f.'4:':' IX 1, ': 'lm YQ? m 4. .v xg. .gi,wgHf?f, 'f X 1 v M , 1 rw 1- Ma. . ' A a'b 'w .I 3 . .. 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