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Anderson Union High School - Aurora Yearbook (Anderson, CA)

 - Class of 1917

Page 1 of 122

 

Anderson Union High School - Aurora Yearbook (Anderson, CA) online yearbook collection, 1917 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1917 Edition, Anderson Union High School - Aurora Yearbook (Anderson, CA) online yearbook collectionPage 7, 1917 Edition, Anderson Union High School - Aurora Yearbook (Anderson, CA) online yearbook collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1917 Edition, Anderson Union High School - Aurora Yearbook (Anderson, CA) online yearbook collectionPage 11, 1917 Edition, Anderson Union High School - Aurora Yearbook (Anderson, CA) online yearbook collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1917 Edition, Anderson Union High School - Aurora Yearbook (Anderson, CA) online yearbook collectionPage 15, 1917 Edition, Anderson Union High School - Aurora Yearbook (Anderson, CA) online yearbook collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1917 Edition, Anderson Union High School - Aurora Yearbook (Anderson, CA) online yearbook collectionPage 9, 1917 Edition, Anderson Union High School - Aurora Yearbook (Anderson, CA) online yearbook collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1917 Edition, Anderson Union High School - Aurora Yearbook (Anderson, CA) online yearbook collectionPage 13, 1917 Edition, Anderson Union High School - Aurora Yearbook (Anderson, CA) online yearbook collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1917 Edition, Anderson Union High School - Aurora Yearbook (Anderson, CA) online yearbook collectionPage 17, 1917 Edition, Anderson Union High School - Aurora Yearbook (Anderson, CA) online yearbook collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1917 volume:

“

ff. lv . -,1-.- ' J I, - .'l ' It Wh' . '. . H' ' I gf' ' A. ' ' i 'i 'fl In aw ' , 4 f 'ff 0 .ff 's . '4' ' n 524 1 j - ! ' I 1 91 i5 5 J fn rg ,J YI 1 . ,M 'Ts ' :iv N ' L.'1','QfY'i 'la-I 1' Eve'-Qv1':.f' nvtfvvm A-2: ZHAWDHAH Q A Nuff! :ff-' PWM Jin? - .U Y- Q lf., ,,,1 'gdb H' 0 br 1- n . - ' ' II'-I. u 'I'-1.4 1 ff um m::r'fnsw ' Q ' ' . I 'ff P3 f -11 ff- ' f-N' SH!'l r-!ff1! W M'. . f-'S'-Fwvsvfr mn. '. l'iT -wm'usfr'w40H rev! PfLU v'MfJ!hJA3ll- -ufms. fm a-+2730 sm' 'fs BQEFARI - .1 I I iliffvl-E 1 ff? bb 553.101-IL V W J af wuz' -f -:.:.sLs.1.:1 'r.fl 11514.-A':.'e. QL' V .. gg..-LQ II . , t-m.1 ,3.if'1'.'Iv t s VI! L yi ' n:wqmJs,.,.vdh-431' '.rm.mitQ'm , M--1'-+ 4-z.-if M--ws Q '-ww + 1 ' f Jr 1 A . , ,, ,, swswvsvwwsafsvvvvvsvwsfvmsswvvsavsssmssaafvs f Phm?llcf,1ltII.n 122 f LAURENCE J KENNEDY X FRANCIS CARR Dr. F. w. POTTER 5 CARR Sc KENNEDY DENTIST LOOMIS BUILDING f Attorneys-af-Law .-LVDERSON, CAL. REDDING - - CALIFOICNI.-1 7 MILLINERY 5 BYRON OGBURN -EEE-,. , E E ' f Real Estate and f Insurance f Home Theatre Building f Farm Loans X . ANDERSON, CJLIF. f ANDE!CSO,Y, CAL. f , McCarley Sz Smith Mercantile Co. COTTONWOOD, CAL. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Buys Everything Sells Everything 1Q WO'W11irifirS'SiWSfW'WQ'WWS'iQ4W'WS'5'S19S'ifQQSSfUSfS'S Fifty .XXX N I v . 1 + .s :aww a-M0 '15-F094 ,xx ' x 'VM pw 59. .A 7 4 1 .A H if 95 tw' .of 3 -'J ' K I Q I I I A 4 J K ',1fnfiJg rr fri -.5213 .-. .M-- ,. . .- . .- 4 1.4-.rn : - Annum-W0 LLIU1 7 li 15.8 .XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNCXXXXXXXXX ZEIS 84 SONS CO. Q., ICE ,AQ jyhlwft' fig All Carbonated Drinks Agents for Mineral Water fuEmvf,x'C, CIIL. ' ,XXXXXXXX'XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Cottonwood Tailor CLEANING, PRE-SSING AND MEASUREMENTS TAKEN FOR SUITS REASONABLE PRICES -f f-4-.g.-Q-A - Jil li Ii 12 I K. AXYX CO'I 1'ONWOOD, C.-XL. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX I C.W.LE1NlNGER f Qlnttumunnh I UHENUWETH an LEININEER f fmffvfigf f , , . A fl. Cf lu. ,lff.Mz111fI1'. fU'qfw'1flnf'.s' ORR M. CHENOVVETH f Attoineys at Law , cowomwooo SHASTA co. CAI.. LXVUI-fhpfll Crl!ffT7j'J!Z'z? Axvclffyffllf f LgNk1,5f,,Iy,N-t,H mfg.. NX-llqwjwl, Wm. 51111,-Q' lY11z'lf1'f115f f V In ' ' REDDIX1? - - C.-JL!!-'UlC.YI.4 1 JOB WORK SPECIALTY xxxx-xxxvxxxxxvxxfxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Ciba? qjiq :a7uQo1P13fsorPs Eosorlvo A591519 Qaofonago ..X'X-iY1XS X x x x x xox x x x x x x xx x x xfx x x xox x--x x' 1 Fifty One ,Xl g!v, 4'. , 4, Ibm'-4 11,11 'K nn ' , , 3' ' 1 I I I. 1- ff Av , ' - .1 J ',. I .- 4' 1'- p '-N,-IJ l. ,A 1 , -1 f Off? ,f-x,'IQ- .Z ul h 'l Z5 1' W ,. . '.,a'1', 'HV - ' Aoqgyws . ' fa I n A Q I' JA, x 1 - - 1 ftN,,,,,,- . 1 J I ,a- 'a - . 1. h:4,!,f ., ,.,. I ,IF ' 4. .iw 'vu K F. ,Inn-1u'v,v, 1 lip .. 'Ls. ' 3. A 'fi ' 1 'W- , ' A J' 5' ' ,', I .4 , , D ' v . A 1 . ,J ,-E514 -1, . J ,,L,, k .Y ' - - l I I ,4-. J I x fs 1 Q 9,. o Uf15g', 4 F1 '4 xv' fr I 44. . ' I ft? . 1 I .' 3.- Au 5' lx' D T fr -. w A . 'f' z Q: .' r 'Vi lg. Wyfk , ll? J, ' . 'N o t. gr, - A6213 sf , 1 ' .Q 'Ay -' ' - 'f I - 1 2 -, +m.fA-Ah'-L-hhovvnnmx Ir' X I' , 14 4 Q Q' , 5- . -A . ' U Q wr .' ..' 5,14 ' Sl . 'V n ' 5 U .V , .Uv ., I l - Il! ,' , Q f.-4-4 l r f4.u I I 'H L .. 1 ' . A 7 ' W f ,X ' 5, ' A J-J ' f- V - - . l' I ' I If .AX x'xiw:.x:,x1xtx x x Vx x'.xix':x:x':x x x xivx x xtwx-x tv' PEOPLE'S MEAT MARKET A, MEYER, Prop. BEEF, PORK, VEAL. AND SAUSAGE SMOKED I-IAMS AND BACON W!10lt'sa!tf and 'Retail Amoenson cAtironNiA .QX X X X1XiX X YWX X X X1X X XiX'X,X X X X'X.X X X XLX X 'X 'Xi' C. Sr. E. WOOD SANITARY PLUMBING fl? PUMPS AND PIPE lY..ooro-- ESTIMATES ON TANKS AND ALL GALVANIZED IFION WOFIKS STOVES FIEPAIRED AND PUT UP Anderson, California .tX.X XiX'.X'X X X Xf.X X X X'X X XiXiX X -X X'X.X X X X'X X X X' WING CHONG LUNGr ANDERSON, SHASTA COVNTY, CAL., Box 116 CHINESE REMEDIES Wonderful roots, herbs, and barks to relieve and cure all ailments of men and women. Cured many cases others gave up Cure chronic diseases, nervous, stomach, constipation, piles, skin, rheumatisrn, blood diseases, catzxrrh, anthrax, cancer, ulcers, bronchitis, cough. headachef eye and ear trouble, hernia, kidneys, asthma, hay fever, weakness, menstruation, female complaints, liver trouble, lumbago, leucorrliea, amenorrhoea. carialgia, xomiting of blood. diarrhoea, dropsy, etc. Write to the above address and you will get relief. lf possible. call at the office. .:XTIXlXLXf'X.X'X X X.X1X X X XiX X X X'X X X XIX X X X'X,Xf'X XA' Book Sellers and Stationers Drugs and Medicines Oflice Supplies School Supplies EATON'S EMPORIUIVI AND DRUG STORE J. P. Eaton Company REDDING, CALIFORNIA Chemicals and Drug Sundries NOIIOUS Of All Kinds ..XlXiX'XfX xx wx x x x xox x x xg.x.x x x'x.x x x xtxx x x' Flfty Two 'T'-' H 'I , I' g - 1 atc I9!1nb'!C lJQ'3! 4?i- .- 0 ' it iN if i-P10351 LQ ,'-qv' 52:1 335 l I - llfu ' -'IIN 1 :U 'VQNIF' - 19 3 fl -uk.AIlQ-asf! A J-...Q can-'u - 'f' YHN I 1 -9 I' .. v fr, .A -.... n. 1 . ' A:t!ff!fs2fQ!f'1fn!fv!rf?f'l'w!rf!ft2ff!ff!ff!rf!rf!r+,!ff!ff!f' ' ' ' ' ' 'Q' PALM HOTEL, CQTTQNWQQD .U12 ami' .lf1'5. C,'ll.I.S'. lx'Elff.lffx', lUuy11'1Nw'.s' A DANDY PLACE TO EAT COMFORTABLE Rooms HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM ICE CREAM GARDEN IN CONNECTION LUNCI-IES SERVED AT ALL HOURS 'WWSQSiSS'1fWSQ6Q'! W'W5S1QfS'1Q 'fQrQfBft5SQ IfSfSr1 58441 CUTTONWOOD-SHINGLETOWN STAGE Leaves Cottonwood daily at 7 a.m. Arrives at Shingletown 1 1.30 XYIA Ixwurm. liotixn VIIRIP 37.013 XX .XX .XI X ' MARTIN 81 CLELAND OAK GROVE DAIRY Always on time rain or shine 2 if-s dia iff all if-5 5155 DLC: iff ifs .CLS A323 vfs nfs if-s dis if-s dis 023 Jia 4352 dis Jil Jil Jia Q52 alfa Q F f Th QQWQQT m f A9453 Ngym i'-me 'ta' 'IFF xr M LZ: . , -,., lttmw Mtv. L. 1 1 . 4 X, ,- ., A :fax A. r ,air .'l V J 'xZ.. -'L ' W. ,I ' . . 'fi 4 ' f. 'i ' V 1 I .41 rt-- -WL, 'I-lr' - f 'vis' . M ' ' Qq,,'.:?' r r nf if kv yi ff 1 1 ,, ll, I P ,, I 2 ?Al,,, 1.- - as ,M f ,f - JHTQHA MJAQJ . Q! ',' ' ' ' ,- '-'1 AW, V l ' fy 14 ifi., 1 i -Y ' fx ' ,L .. 341 Of , , , ,.,3- 1 I R L ' 1 sf' , ' 1 I , 0- I o 5 1 1 ' il ' ,W V, v g F E , r - - xg -Q5 J rf 'J' -1 W r1'.-' -' L 3 A 5 ig 'Ti 4 if h :Edin t wi '-1 f if my 3' mm awijawm W ,Q I 1 , ,,,,.,.,.iq...'..a.w41..5-Agqqqymqmqgmyf 4 , 42 ' M Wg- j ga V 1 1,114.4 'V 'A' - +1 . , ,-if ww 4 . 'Q' u 1 Fil' l' , K ' ' ',, 'H 5 ighafiz l ' -af ' vw, ,i I an v, 9' ' ,- 1 '.'Qfm nm, M .4 A 5 ' x. Q .L Y 'W li ' fM54ppf 1:2 '- '- .1.5L -,-f -SV, exxx-J,-,x,,A,.-.xxA, V1-fv -A, vv-,feA,,-,-, f,- ,Af -x,v-,-,ff , .-AA,-,,-A, . FAA, f I I 5 COTTONWOOD LIVERY STABLE I S R. J, 8: J. R. ARMPINTROLT, Proprietors ? 5 COTTONWOOD. CALIFORNIA Q OPEN DAY AND NIGHT HORSES BOUGHT 6. SOLD SS'1fQ'WWSQ5'ir'WSriS'WiQ'511SfSQQri1 W1'SfQfSSfQfii'i45'WS'W1 J. G. MARTIN HARNESS SHOP I LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS. ROBES, WHIPS. COLLARS. I BLANKETS. BOOTS AND SHOE REPAIRING AUTO TOPS SPECIALTY Agent for Norwalk Tires: guaranteed 6.000 miles ' .flu Wm 511.11-Mfrnf CQTTONWQOD, CAL. EWSQQWQ QWSQQQ QWBOWBSSOQSQ 555152 QfQfS'QvifSS'ifSQfir C0IlIfIfI'771c'lIfS of fre E I geiisnwoei igsifgsfi? S JESSE HENRIQUES, Prop. BQQQQQ Sifiiflvi BWQQQB SQS'014BSQfQ-QQQQQSQSQQWSQW Agents for P De Laval Cream Separators ' Highest Market I'rirf: Paid I Dairy Supplies For Vream 5 COTTONWOOD CREAMERY CO. S Manufacturers of 1- I I GUARANTEED FANCY PASTEURIZED CREAMERY BUTTER . IFE AND ICE CREAM COTTONWOOD, SHASTA CO-. CAL. 1, .,,,..,,.Nw AVWNVNVWMMANJNsM.-,--ffNfWx-f,f- 'A --'-v H-- Fifty Four ' I I J -N H, 7.13. ,. TH E FACULTY ROY E. SIMPSON, Vice-Principal Commercial Branches. MISS EMMA LOUISE BAMMANN, A. B., M. A. Latin, English, German, CHARLES A. JAMES, B. S. Science MISS ZELLA VIVIAN EDDY, B, L. English and Drawing. HOWARD R. GAINES, B. S., Principal. Agriculture MISS H. VIOLET HESS, A, B. History and Mathematics Three J V 1 '-x.-1, -. I -V 3 1 i I Q - , ,.' IQ 'a'..2-ITN? cihwfvl , ,--,I '-- - U-'43 .o .MO 3 - -L- C 1l1lf fiJl'Jl' .a'1-?'l'7ivl L'I1'n-I1 YUM. I poi 571 'ri' RJR 'V .. ,. bs..-Q. . .11'e-.er-far?-'ll4?, -PAV, 1 'TVLEQ if.l1: 1f fa '.L '5 ' HN 1 wa l 5,H- YU-, . ., -I .'1,I ,. ',' I C , o 'eq P- 0 X I' JV nA-gr - . I . ,,.-'Ql'J. 4la .O'-U' I u I . W-'-v I ' . ' ,1.4. 'q'1':J' 3' - v . l','lH'.'1I1 aff! P 0 1 . g J gfrr,pp,I.'-gfpgf ' 1:-QD, . '1l Q-rg-I -.-xT +'s,. - 1' Y H an 4 -'ix' 1u1.',v'-'- .A .,: ,:w.-1:-...I QUQJW, -UH-13 , I 1. fn m '. .'1. 'u 4- Ar, YJ A 'uxvf 0fT'l-4-'.'T'i Q'4UF 'ni' if -'N.,.! rlJ 1' A nu- - 'f ftflll' lUA'w'W?'ruf L -Q 1! I. . n g D Aire... 1.1 F i I I -U- . , 4 I ' QQ I ' l F' . F Y .1 ' swssvsswsvsm swvvsaswvsvssaaawsswsass savvy Cnmplinizrxita nf Golden Eagle Hotel Redding, Cal. IQQSQQWVBQQS QQQQQSQQUUQQQQUQQ OUT, DAMNED SPOT v---so0ro-- ' Lady Macbeth would not have been in such despair about that spot if the things we have for stains had been accessible to her. Do not go into a panic when your hat or Waist or skirt, coat or trousers is splashed with something. We have everything for cleaning anything. Redding Steam Laundry, Inc. , Sanitary Cleaning and Dye Works TELEPHONE 99 10 CALIFORNIA STREET REDDING, CAL. VWUSQQ SQQIUSQ S'SQrQiQQO1'1Q'U5bfS'Sf5fQrSSQr'BfQiQS'S'1fCfir Fifty Five ' 11 ,U .1 . Wu, F' V, Jn ra' ,rua .F JILJA 'wwf g l U l ' M. 4... .i 4 -ffnar, :vrsra-tracy-I-rvvo-vw-rr:-0-000 5 rf ,vi ki -' t X Q .gh :,'mfH'1e'.f'7W l 4. ' '4 F1 F ' .Q U N, ' V .i Wm' 7 1 ,f , 111 ' SQ 'jj .-1 ', 1' f 'l'a7kf 'ff I tu r '. wh. ffifgGlCr'4A.!:-3 nil 'QF' -'-rf c- wef- .v A-Jf -4-.rfngetrqwpd-wcnfra ll . wa Ar f+ 'f. LfmQ,.f.9f + bg JJ . L r f' I , A P 'x. J ' ti ji 'ull 4. , -.rl Vv I ' I x vf. If 'fa' 1- ' .V . M' mfr'2W7' vm 1 'gL'. '11N '6 5 4 .fn q..R' I-:I f. I X ' I J pm. ,U ..,. ' mdk- A.AAm,NN.-.--.xe -.A -,N-.,-V-f ,Vx -,- F ,,X,s,-,-AA.fCf,MN,-f,-J - AJCA-c,-v-, f,,,,-.,-C,-,.,a,xf.,,-C,-,.-,,N, . .. ,. , AAA- THE BEST QUALITY AT LOW PRICES 5 A-1 California Oak Tan Leather in our Harness, made by hand and on our New, Hard-Wax, Lock4Stitch l Machine. Prices the best ---- Satisfaction guaranteed. We l invite attention to our New Style 1917 Harness. l Stock and Chicken Foodsg Lice Killer always on handg money refunded if not as represented. Ask for 5 Free Stock Book. E This is the time of year for Entomicide. It will l free your house of fleas, flies, mosquitoes, moths, bed g bugs and lice. ANDERSON HARNESS SHOP 2 S CARL MUNTER S OUR 310770 2 n'll'ItIE l3lCS'l' Grill JDS 5 Fl3li LEAST BIIJNEXN' - a,,+,,,,. SH.- 2 2 EZ't'lfl'fl7l'llg in 'Digi' Goods, Fizmjr Gmm'1L's, c7V1i'll'S F1I1'lll'Sfll'lIg Goods, Boots and 511065, Htzrtiwzlv, Elf. E ---44g.-o-- ANDERSON CALIFORNIA - ,Nvvvw M,,,,N.N,NN.N,AMN,N-M,,,c,,,t.Nc,,f,.c, WvV.,.,,MN...,cW-.,c,,,.-, Fifty Six I' 'F- A 'lu O ' ', I 'J-3':m f1 wi.-1' wx 'zlxfmhqg Vw -.:- -' : H ,pl ' . 'o',i'I .un K pa n an 1 -' 1 M in L, .. ' ' .mm In-uid Qllylqhl' I.. '- H u' v ull: '- 'ull r 0 -109551 - v 1 ' 'five -ogy! P- 'll Q.-gnlpxhhf hvniiul ...A 1 l 1 3 . 1. 'sw I s.-' f-1. Ll: -In 'I IA -at 41 l!lOl1'lv.r 'Ol 4 A 1 .411 1 v U 0,5-I -I arm' 'v Q ,- . I .pr ns 'QV4 ,rn 1, 1361 Ip, V 1 ' ' ' V . . . -li .- we-:.,'4a'. '-JV-v- 0P'.'v P F4 'f'--.. .Y-L fi' ' 'I'-'ml . 'L X l, Lf .!u. ,.C:u. :,1C7 A 'U '-sfQ'i,r'.' 1l'tl1n.fll1'T . a .' n.w u.' 'I.'l.gw Y t'll,i'! Q 1 I .. '.,' .l, L IFPS ,'qqj ,,-hai' v i ' I ' : .v14Y':11' f': 'l' vi in V 'nu- oh-LO Un vfdllllslo 9 I Rf- Il- I 5 L' iv -c me Y' P t J lqgf-.A.2 iniuvdliivl Il.. 4' A n. I. - 5 .b-rf' P5 ll fi!! .n. 4. .. 'J - - - - - ,, - - - - - ,A,v,-v-V-Vx-.-J ,-.-.-.-.-.- Y - - D v - - .y - Y , v .-vvvv-,-.-Vx-.-,A,-.,A,-,-.-V-.. ,rfvv-v,v4v J. F. BEDFORD I I 1+ I 'I 'I 4 COMPANY QGENERAL MERCHANDISE E 5 I I , Buys Everything and Sells Everything ANDERSON AKERY 1 'I I BAKERY Gooms I AND E I GHQCPRWS Q SERVICE AND QUALITY E GILMAN Sz BEDFORD I Proprietors I ANDERSON CALIFORNIA I 1 'I In 4 I .Nw,ANv,AMNvWWMMNvANWvwWWW,NwWWwwWeM,w.WWwv.,.wv.ANv ' v ig W1 mi' waL'bj'..? L 1', xglfs-lf, ' H5 ' 47 i - Y, A .. ..-.A ,...-,-.... 'A . A 0, - ', .u 1 's,l, 4 7 'F t V Y 4 . Q '. xx AI -5 . G f ' ' ' ,lg S 3 H D 5. Q ' H . ' f '- 1 44 3' V N.-5 if 1. we A 9' 1f 'Y4' 'rx ' . J . wif ,l JA fl ,Q ' .,vg,. . .k:,V -.g.f' ' A ' a L fn , ' o .1 ' -I yu Us 'V 'FW ' zu . '- 'ln' . Qi' 'r-1014 , 0' g, ' , wusnidma 's-.4 -.3 ' sL.i.Yu', . Y . . nb. I. a'. ,,. J, .4 -H- - i I J In 1' - a .QL n . I, 'I 'Y' x , 5' ' - 't . 'if I z - 2 r '-, J' . , gl W J ' . 1 3 F .' Rf 'J . '- .fu lf x ' V. -, ' . I L' Xu 1 4 .1 ' fu,-x,. V135 ' 5- ' I ' ' - . 1 if JV-my-V -,wxvv,A.-AAA- -,, AS-S-, ,-,- xQ,Q.A.f-,-D-,-J- A,-fffw -A f, ,AJ .V ,AV ,- LUNA LIVERY, FEED 84 SALE I STABLE 'T HUM ER MYERS, Proprietor FINE TURNOUTS GENTLE STOCK GOOD CORRALS PLENTY OF WATER Scales for Weighing Cattle, Hogs and Hay AUTOS FOR HIRE Hay and G-rain for Sale DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Phbne flfain 25 vvw- w..,v-x...vvx.C .VCXCC - vvAvvmwm 4.f-..f-vx.A,-Vx Ifg .fvv-.rx -Wt V ' 'A 'N 'A' W W , Q, , A I yr F .- Wm ' 1 .,.f ,..' J I 0 s A Y up 0 I V F., sw if A 1 :QB is I -fm. xi . i , '5 3 ,' i ' . , ,f-..'..umPuv1i 4--hh!!! MIN . i-,- ' l I r - - ,, IH -' J A. idx .- A.. 'Qi - -.... .,. - ,,,.. Y C u of '- u-sg , ' , W ' V 'I M T,'lgxf '. ' urine' f I 'U' -A A-1.:g ':- -ji .'Ef ' 1 X, lui, x' ' J, ,VC f., 4 ', I - , .',g-1 -1 ,M V, - 14 L --V4'1.a?,f4s, it - ' .st 1' Ii -Sv. ufLi.,i , A n vii.: 1 U , , , ,w ll li' N49 W X., n - ' Q u' 'nth , W U-N M I-,c t , , . . I. . , 4,-1 H., vi, . N . ' .. 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Q' '-fuk- ' 1 5 24 .t f fqii K 3 Eg hi I K ' 1 ' ' i 'x.1 ' if D K V. - -lxxwff . K,f . ,A-A V -, .K 4, , X gg. f .3 -4-,t ,'- 11:4-,.+g.-: -.. Q-I 1 I, ,., X ,I ., , ,. 1 vi'---,.-ff' gv7 S 4 I '-4 f ,iff .1 ,- iv , i-Q ..::-:,1'fifHt5:!. .- :wry Qm- Xu., f ' .-.-. 1. i'T 'ff. X. i f-v 4., , 1, . AH, ' if 1 J 1' , I .fff7.Q Q,' 'fliilfiffi ,.i AL -!' . i 'i 5 If Q3 It if, 1.0 ST: iii., .if ig. ..- lo' WI, .121 421.1 ,-It 13 Q?- H Eg? 9 My .gil .M -S.. ,vftql ,.1 iff' gt? Qs? It.: 15 . f'1,.,i, :- zum -,G :PM 'I P -M: JM, fi? Sin .. ai 6112155 MARGUERITE SNELL Whom ll6ilhC'I' shape of dnngvr can dismay Noi' thoughts ot' tvmlcr hnppinvss hvt my. -Wordsworth. GRACE JESSEN Love, sweetness, gooilncsz in hor DPFSUII Sl1iIlE'fl. -Blilltlll, NIARIAN WENTWORTH Tourteous, though Coy :uid geiitlv though retired. -t'i'abbt-. CALLI E BARN EY 'The sweetest thing that ever grew Beside a huuiaii door. -Wortlsvvortli FRANCES HEALY To see her is to love he--' And love but her forever for nature niadv her what she is And never made anitlierZ -Burns. ll O I xv .N J My I I' ,l ,. ' , A H ' ff'- . HHN? xfyfl ' xp , 4 H' bf' .D ,', ,, K1 54, ...M 'I R F .4 I ' V1 , ' l I vii, V55 . 1 .gfgfg av-ww V 'Ugly Q Q ,' - ht ref E A. 'P 'auf V 0 1 . fx K. '1 , x -rl - ,gf A .Up ' A ' O ' xii -'l . 11 1' , 4 ' r V .WL W' 'nu ' t -1' '27 L.' ...ll I . td . J 114. Va '6- 1 if IH 9 l K X K an .x - 'y .-1 w 1 NIR 1 , IIN, g 1 Nga'-5 Pj 5 EL: K . 4 tr ,- W n 4 is r I' il' ig' I n'11 VEVA WILDER Her very frowns are tatirer far Than smiles of other 111511116115 ure. -Uulvsrillzis-. ROSS EHANAHAN Stately and tall He moves in the hall. -I 1'm1kh11. JOHN LAIVIIIVIANI He Could distinguish and divide A hair 'tvrixt south and South-west side. -Butler. GLADYS AWBREY If thou appear untouched by solemn thought Thy nature is not therefore less divine. -XVordsworth. f xlnfg- 9,1 'Ay f.. -..-. ff- 4 - W ,J . -- my 'lu .pt -M5 :MJ H41 .. 7f - 4 My .- :-. -J 4.1 1 ., xv ,. ,,, t, ' 1.- ,.,5f. nw -,.,. YE new ug!- ,gfgs 1451.1 Wai: ,-,+L itz? Iliff 1 ,., 1 ... y.. :fs3?ufi P1 it 'gl I1 1. 356:- ... ?.'- s 'J 535.1 .., V-fejzx' .1 E'-ffifi' ,',,r.., .. .Ir .,,...,1 n. M f r. ie? A-Ar -'Aw ,.,,. - t . F, VR' 1,-,Q-. 1 '. i :A If -.--V 1 idg ,v',, X a A....f.-QV, J -ff , ,,,, V,- p. lj! ' 1 1 A Five , . f T Ry WF' ml 'H in . X . IV 'A If qv ' V . -, . 'W I' 7. dlqxssev ' 5 A- lr: I. 6' A' 14 i U. il' M, X ,Jtn , 1. 1 V ' V ., u ' P., 0 vv 'ff' P- 7' A ,415 T u.x b X . If , 4, I , 1 i N -.' i . 11 U , -x -1' H n'-'ggm 4 .4 ww 'v- A' . l M, 1-.- A' iuirl Evvninr Qllaaa, 1917 MOTTO Ad astra per aspera COLORS Gold and White FLOWER Shasta Daisy Qllttaa Qiatnrg lt was four long years ago, when, as Freshmen, we entered Anderson High School in the Fall of 1913. XYe were thirty-two in number and with plenty of spirit and enthusiasm. Just like most other Freshmen, we were a little bewildered and it took some weeks before we accustomed ourselves to grown-up High School ways. Initiation night came all too soon for us. The upper classmen entertained us royally. but at the same time they succeeded in making us feel like genuine Freshies. 'They even went so far as to tie baby bonnets on our heads. put bibs around our neclzs, and to feed us bread and milk. A few weeks after this event we organized our class and compelled the other classes to recognize us an important factor in High School. As Sophomores we again again niet in September, 1914. but there were only twenty of us now. This year we had the pleasure of directing the initiation of the Freshmen, whom we showed no mercy. The Sophomore Hop, given to the rest of the school by the Sophomore-s, was one of the largest social events of the term Besides playing games and dancing. a banquet completed the entertainmf-nt for the evening. in 1015 twelve Juniors answered to the roll called. Then Frances Healy entered from another school, and our number was increased to thirteen. This year we dis- tinguished ourselves by purchasing for ourselves class pins of a clever aiizl charming design. As a farewell entertainment to the Seniors, we took them on an automobile tour through the Anderson Valley and Redding, and then took them to cite of the ice-cream gardens where refreshments were served. In 1916 th following nine faithful Seniors entered for their last yec-r's work: Callie Barney. Veva XVilder. Marian XYentworth, Marguerite Snell. Frant-is Healy, Gladys Awbrey, John Lamiman. Ross Shanahan. and Grace Jessen. All tl.ese will be graduates of the academic course Early in the year we organized our class with Yeva 1Vilder as President, Grace Jessen, Vice-president, and Callie Barney as Secretary and Treasurer. Mies Bammann was chcsen our class teacher. As Seniors we felt we deserved something different and newer than class pins, and so we decided to have class rings. Now that we have them we have reason to be proud of them. After much discussion we decided on gold and white as our class colors and the Shasta daisy as our flower. Ad astra per aspera was unanimously voted our motto. The Senior play, All on Account of Polly, will be presented near the close of school. Owing to small number of Seniors. students of the other classes completed the cast of characters. As a parting gift, the Seniors presented to the school a beautiful American flag. a very appropriate gift in these stirring patriotic times and a gift that is loved by everyone. . Six l1Qh 'PAW IT' . in li-Lu' ' 1' ' mm, -ulifv' VN- Q' 'Q HW' Y ' +I I .-. . 0 r.-il' S 112.151 ill nf E112 Ulaaa nf '1' BY VEVA XVILDER, '17 llwlet tilicztet-ni, a promising young lawyer of intellect I an,'t.n, was called suddenly to the city ol' Andersen to draw up wills for nine young people who in-rc about to depart from childhood and high school and enter on the long journey of lzfe. lYlicn Mr. Cheateni entered the Anderson Union High School there sat seven young ladies and two young gentlemen puzzling over what they wished to leave to relatives and friends, and what they wanted to take with them. The first one to speak was that bold Marion XVentworth, who ordered MS. Cheatem to hurry. I want to get rid of this Business English of mine and I guess it wouldn't come amiss with Margaret Black, she said hurriedly. And, she added. you can leave a little of my height and strength to Hazel Eldridge. Mr. Cheatcm immediately sat down and wrote out the legal form as fast as they dictated to him. l,' began Callie Harney, leave my bcau-catcher curls to lit-ssic 'l'I 'Yl1l5'211l, and my small feet to Hildred Burbank. I also wish to leave my vocal exercises to some one who will appreciate the hours of torture tfor others! which I have spent on them. My ability as an actress I leave to Lois Stevenson. l, spoke up Miss Awbrey, am willing to leave everything to anyone who wants it, except my ever-increasing powers as a 'vampire' woman. And I, softly quoth mighty Ross, who had tried to take everything the school offered by uniting the Commercial and Academic courses, want to leave nothing, but wish instead that I could have gotten six years of Latin and have rtad about eight more German novels, Still, you might leave my ability to cast shy, bashful glances to some Freshman and my soft voice to Laverne Ashhaugh. This will be a decided advantage to him, if he can carry it all thru to his Senior year. Marguerite hesitatingly took the stand and made two cr three desperaxf attempts before she Enally succeeded in bringing cut: I want to leave all the Senior bills to the Juniors to pay next year, and sat down amid many words of approval from the others, Everyone was silent as bright-haired Frances Healy took the stand and began: 'XVeli, she said, since I have already left Anderson and my ollicc as Josh Editor to another, I haven't much to leave. Yet, she went on retlectingly, since Jim Kinyon is so dull I might leave him a little cf my Irish wit. John Lamiman had sat all this time anxiously awaiting his turn. Please, Mr. Cheatemf' said he, make it very plain that I will Leland Ros: my Latin book, on condition that he read it thru every year until he is graduated from S'anf'wr.l. I also leave my speed and slenderness to Blanchard Reynolds. Mr, Cheatenif' whimpered Grace when her turn came, I want every vriedictorian of the Senior classes for the next sixteen years to deliver the address which I have worried over for the last month and a half. Last, but not least, Tiny climbed to the stand. she dragged out in a tired toics. want to leave my inability to write compositions to Blanche Buffum, so that I may do better in the future. My wonderfully musical voice I will to Hilda Story, and my old basket ball suit, a worn-out pair of basket ball shoes, and a few bruises to any aspirant for basket ball honors. 'Are you sure that is everything? asked Mr. Cheatcm, as he was signing the last document, Yes, but if we later discover anything else which we do not care to take further with us, we will divide it equally among the Faculty, spoke a chorus of tunic voices. With this Mr. Cheatem laboriously gathered his large and mysterious packages and wished the Seniors a hurried God-speed fcr he had to run for his train. Seven . f' ,Q J-+L' 1 3 .. C xp 1 'li K+.,- fis W ' H M33 -'V V' L 3 I N ,,hf':Y'.. . 'I' W fn, ' ff, 1 Q ':. 1 ,: gy, - 21: M- . A ' . ,I , 1 f' .-23 f'f3'!r,.,, .M 4' I2 .. . if-4 , .fa A ' Lf 'w 'V ' -MT' gf' ,p H' X, ' ,if u f ,Pl 1 .:: I 1, 1 v I al 4 '- 9 v , ul Q my f mul: MWF: W I n Hr I 5 1 ' 'Y 1' U' 4 0- A , u SA ,av 1 f n Q u u I U' 1 a A I In vs , '5 A I lu- 4. 3' 4,-'i1!,1w,.f -of--:gm Ffh? 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' e 4 Tj Xl isa! s fs ft o p 1 . v I Vx' 4,1 , , ' -2-'T ' --me - bg' - A i Arr 9 ne nf ellieav Qltiil tents Rosie, oh nursie, look who's Coming up the walk, Lookie, nursie, lookie! Oh, Bobbie, come, come see. Little Mary nobody, yet somebody, c-linibed down off the chair by the window and danced about the large nursery. Then seeing that no one minded her. she dropped down on a pile ot' soiled baby linen in the corner. and drawing a piece of dried toast from her small pocket began to suck it. The noonday sun slanted in the window throwing rays of pale light over the spaeious room. The wee beds lining the far wall were ow-tipied as it was nap time for the baby folks. The room was not tidy as it should be, for it was hot and more babies had come that day than were expected, Dirty bottles littered the large table. along with clean and soiled garments. Lazy tlies buzzed drowsily over the small slet-In-rsxiiitl rested cn the nhllf lioftles. A few tots too old to sleep at that tinzt- sprawled ci- the tfeor, some playing eontentedly with worn blocks and some lying on thir baelas fretting fer love and care. Nursie was too busy that day to st-otlie their little troubles, for Jackie was sick, very sick. and she was preparing him for th.- hospital. Mary. finishing her old crust. drew a niussy hand aeross her damp t-uils having bits of moist crumbs dancing on them. She was tired, and it was so hot, 'Wouldn't some one like to take her lor a walk? They did sometiines when it was Cool. why didn't they now. She wandered slowly across the room to the farthest cot. stood on tip toe and peeped into the tiny face, then slipping her hand between the bars. she gently drew the half finished bottle from its feeble clasp and dropping to the tloor she finished the remainder herself. lt was her favorite oevupation stealing from tlios-- babies. and it worked well it' she wasn't 1-aught. Just as she finished, the nurse cami- in the room and began cleaning up the bottles. XVhen her back was turned. Mary slipped from between the cots and climbed upon her t-hair by the windtxwi here a little breeze blew from the hay and she liked to sit and watt-li the vars go by. Just as nursie was having an awful time with Bobbie. who wouldn't br waslietl. at least not without a great struggle, the door opened and the matron with the wonian. that Mary had seen. entered. She was a woman of a tliffertfiit world from this baby world, and held her skirts high and sniffed as she entered. Slit east a searching loolt about the room and then, seeing the nurse, smiled a suptrior smile and walked over to Mary. The nurse. used to such intruders, paid no attention but went on with her work. Mary. seeing the visitor. smiled her widest grin and held out a little hand: the other she kept behind her apron. for it was parolyzetl an.l nursie said it was best to hide it. The lady paid no attention to this attempt at friend- ship but continued to talk in an undertone to the matron, Eight ' 1 1 vu 'I' 4, ff IV 4'- .a I 3,46 N V lf' 1 ,J Q Q .,. f-M U' . . , . g xi 1, 1 .:., ,, P 4 .,u ,J 31 vi y ' .l I .1 I f x -Qu. ,if if . , 1 . 'W D GV! 1. a.v I 14 ?. , In 4 'I S . 4 M ,evil Q J? Lg. So this is Mary, well I tlt tl.Cil1I'E'. She seems hright enough, hut she is altogether an impossible child-still it' she were well dressed-but then she is so dark and I'rn so fair, I don't know what llarry would say if I brought her home. She's three years old, you say, and her parents are dead? No, not dead! XVell. I guess it's about the same-still she's rather queer looking, I rlon't like thc mixture, French-Italian sounds rather had, but still you can't tell. She turned to Mary and held out a gloved hand. Stand up child. Haw would you like to be my little girl? -she smiled condescend- iugly down on Mary, I's nursie's balmy, whinipered Mary. She didn't like to be looked at this way, and it was all she could do to keep from crying as she watched this stout woman in silk who seems to have taken such an interest in her. Before she could draw away, the lady caught hold of her poor little left arm and drew it from behind the checked apron. Oh, you never told me, Miss Martin, she exclaimed to the matron, that she was afflicted like this. XVhy, this certainly ends it. I never could consider such a thing, never, never, why-a cripple for a child! It's impossible, too absurd. She lifted her dress a little higher than ever and sailed out of the room followed by the frowning matr on. Mary glanced after them. and then with a side-ways hop reached the side of the nurse, who was feeding the now conquered Bobbie, bread and milk. She leaned against her knee and then laying both little arms across kind nursies' lap. she looked up into her face and laughed her merry baby laugh. Then burrowing her face in the friendly ging- ham apron, she chanted, Nursie, nursie, Rosie. I's your bby. un yous my movverf' -3-:Qi - agua Qlum Blanhe Ollaaa nf 1917 G RAC E J ESSEN VALEDICTORIAN Glass nf 1913 MARGARET BLACK Lllasa nf 1919 EDNA JESSEN On Ibis page are enrofled Ike names of sfzftfrnfs who biz:-e fzfffziuefz' tm fzfwnzge for Ike year if tzz' least zzizzegf per ren! in jivn' snfyarfs.-PRINCIIAI.. Nine 1 - - x. . 'Q' L' 'E V4 I ,fix In-5 .1 .. - g V G I A,,,4 - uf','l,qp,m 1 ' 1 'cl' 'H' 41---mm! IB ' vi- ' .Full I . g-. dh UW' his It' Y H Illfn Jig' 'sn..,,OD . 4 fin q If. ul! , ' ,lg rv 0 ..,. 1 u if I :V 1 1'--wfu , J 1 WY' 9 . ,V Q ' ' s 1 M t ' SQ5 af 3 ' ' Q l JI! QOL' v'm 1 U I '! ' -a ' I .M gf! IL-' 'E 'mul Ten Qllauan lgrnphrrg I'pon the shore and round about And o'er the river VVoe That sluggish flowed between the worlds The heavy mists hung low. A leaden sky seethed overhead And winds from nowhere blew The lifeless waves upon the shore XVhere nothing living grew. A rotten boat that held but one Slid swiftly through the might, A grim, tall spectre steered the craft That silent, came in sight. Nine new born ghosts stood on the shore Awaiting him with fear. They hovered silent all a-cold Until the boat drew near, The bleak wind caught their shapeless gowns And through the murky air Their empty sleeves flapped back and forth And left their shadows bare, Grim Charon stepped from out the boatu And drifted toward the nine XVhence coinest thou and why? he wailed, What wou1ds't of me or mine? The tallest ghost of all the group Stepped forth and with a breath No louder than the dying wind Told him our cause of death. My name on earth was Shanahan An orator was I I talked so much I split my throat Thats how I came to die. He grasped a shadow by the hand And dragged her into view Then Charon's eyes like dead. black coals They pierced her thru' and tliru'. This ghost was Gladys in the world So desperate did she flirt She came a-weary of the world And so went back to dirt. A graceful ghost moved near the shore Her red hair waving wide The orator grasped firm her hand And standing by her side .L-1 'f W' 1 -3 'N I 1-H an Q -r 1 V - PHI' C il 1 tflv' .V A I. Said,- 'llliis thtn is l-'raiim-s lleuly's ghost A movie star was she Ilut for a movie hero fell And broke her heart in three. A short ghost slipped ht-tween the twain And stood a-shivering there. Till Cliarcn raised his spectral arms And plucked her by the hair. A wife at age of ten and nine This shriveled ghost became. She slaved and toiled until she died And Tiny was her name. Tho' quick at figures was this ghost XVho stands a-quivering nigh A Ste-nog. she became one day Then Marguerite did die. A coy and shy and hlushful niaid This ghost once Marian Became on leaving Hi in June And her career began. In running pietures at the show. Just turning at the crank Her heart stopped when she aged grew She stands now on this bank. Behind glass windows sat this ghost Called Grace on earth below She advertised to ladies vain How pink on cheeks could grow. This ghost called John did good on earth He taught in higher schools And died of pressure on the brain Remembering English rules. A shrinking, nerveless, half starved ghost Hung back afraid to rise 'Till Charon spied her in the gloom And pierced her with his eyes. This ghost, the orator breathed low Who hides there half afraid Lived all her life and died at last A solitare old maid, Then Charon turned and glided back Thru' slimy foam to where His boat lay anchored by the shore Then thought he of the fare. Each shadow paid a paltry sum And followed where he led The boat with unseen force moved on To the land of restless dead. The black mists fell upon the sea And the sharp winds slashed the nlr And once again the sea and sky And lifeless Shore lay bare. Eleven 1 'P-wi Wi- f ui 'M ' !,'f 4 .I I A ph 'sc-E. ' ' ' 3 ' M x .,, Y wlhlg ' .n . s Qc 5? O I 4 ' Q -1 Qi ft U J. 1 SW . .45 ' Q JA I. 7 lv.. 4 W 'WL 4- A5 'Q T' lv x .NF f' ,I 1-I N55 1 4. U fn xl' , ' as ' , M wry.. 8.-:mi 'ufwhly V v ' ls, I I 5 1 At the Qllnae uf Bag BY EMMA TOZER '18 Oh, Jimmie, Jimmie. you'rc all I have: l c-an't let you go! I Qan't, I can'tY were the sobbing words from the broken heart of Mrs, Millay, She was a wealthy but selfish woman whose whole life was wrapped up in James Millay, her only son, a colonel in the army. Mother, don't talk that way, you only make it harder, for you know I have to go and that it is my wish. So, cheer up, you know I may not sail for several months and until then I will write to you every day. That evening Jimmie left for head quarters where he was in training and with him he took the memory of the dearest on earth to him, his mother. Several weeks slipped by bringing every day to her waiting at home, some word of comfort and cheer, Mrs. Millay however was much embittered and thought it unjust that her boy should be taken when there were so many others who stayed at home. One morning while sitting musing over her misfortune she thought of the time when Jimmie, eight years old. gailantly protected an old cat from a sircct urchin who had been beating it. She recalled how she upon hearing the disturbance had rushed out and taken it from her boy with reproachful words about his soiled blouse and trousers. As her mind wandered dreamily from one incident of Jimmie's childhood to another she fell asleep. She stood upon the summit of a lofty hill. Below her a battle was raging between her son's troops and the opposing army. Many of her son's friends were alternately bravely rushing forward and then falling back, Though they were lighting courageously something seemed missing. Troubled, she wondered. Then, a leader! she thought, They have no leader! VVhere was Jimmie? Anxiously she gazed around in search of their brave commander and at length she discovered him. Dead? No, better a thousand times had he been dead. Frantic with shame and fright she saw him slowly but surely running from the battle ground. Her Jimmie deserting his comrades and retreating a coward! - Still gazing she saw that he had discovered her and was hastening toward her. Nearer and nearer he came until she could see the joyous expectancy on his face. She shuddered at his happiness, Smiling and without embarassment he reached her and took her in his arms, crying Mother, I've come home to you, you wanted me so I've come. VVrenching herself free from his embrace she awoke. Dazedly she rubbed her eyes and tried to feel that it was only a dream. But, how those last words rang in her ears! You wanted me so I've come! It was that which hurt her so. She had been the coward. Suppose her son had been less courageous and had yielded to her entreaties! Suddenly a great understanding not without a sense of peace came to her and she realized that she was happy in merely being the mother of such a brave man. In the heart-rending days that followed, however, she often thought to herself. Suppose he should do that! I wonder if I have made him think that I wanted him to be a coward? This thought troubled her so constantly, that the coming of the mail each morning or the ringing of the bell made her tremble with fear. At last in the warm sunshiny month of Julie came the never-to-be-forgotten day. At evening as she was sitting alone thinking only of him a letter was placed in her hand. Eagerly she opened it and found much she longed to hear not only of his love and loneliness but also greater and more thrilling to her his vivid accounts of his new life and all that it meant. to him. Twelve ,-,ug-Lu - I n I, ,. 7'f l . P p gy K 1 r I 117' .-. ', LEED-fri 'F 1' 15 -I 1 r 13' Fl a I . N 1 l -A V 4 1 Q' Arr? ' T- J' I . 'Vik' J, 'lr . 1, kjoiir '-Q ' MF I H A as D il'-'i 4 o-I w. - --r, JY - ',. T ' . , L Lf- 1A..gn':l' A Q 1' L 1 n .Q -1 C' 1 213131 +5-fi muy.:-1.. .Q 1. -vl -1' -ll- In-ill-' J--ll-'b -V H' 0' iq .1-fl Cl Iliff will!!! .mb al l1l 3 .. wr, O 111- - :T - S--III' 1 I 1 -nl- F 4 ew I ' rq-' 1 r wllii I M-in -ilu '4 'mil' -vf 'fll.iIRil, lm Un-1 .M y M . :.,: V 4 il - v 1 1 I l s . 5 E t 1 . E Oh, mother! you can't tell how it thrills ine to set- our llztg, to ht-ar the hand and really feel that I :un doing a little to help the r-ause which 1 think right. The letter was dated several weeks before he had sailed. After rt-aiding it over again, she sat on, silently watching the sky as it turned from lluining sf-url--t and gold to a delicate pink and yellow and then as the dusky shadows of night ft-ll it fnded at last to pale gray. As the day closed, so closed her earthly happiness for when she turned to enter the house, her maid silently handed her a telegram together with a snmll pavkage. Fearfully, with a heavy heart and trembling fingers, she tore the envelope and read the brief words which told of the wonderful courage her son had shown in the last battle when he won the day for his country but forfeited his life. Slowly she folded the telegram and clasped it closely to her. NVith her eyes blinded by burning tears she untied the package and out fell a gold medal, in all the glory, sadness and honor it portrayed, - -sftfp ' --I.-aff-1 ' f:-4i?wLH4e'.r-'i:- s- 'S'-fQ!?'i' A-'K 'ESI-2,1 f:51'e1i1i4tY'- 4 - IN MEMORIAM Eairh Svtnnv Died November 3, 1916 Q' illramklin Hlarh Died December 25, 1915 Thirteen ,I-q Q ll - 'f n nk, v , P 0 ull 11-1 '. jr. is 'T U39 , x svn 'ul 'Q fvFIpvl M Ur ' . X-. y 11. mf. ,, in 1 43 zf'av: '!:n,, I I , ' .Ma , r .u.uti. gf- -lv!! ': ' 1 .VJ 1, ,, .fl - I., Am nl. Nh Jvugm , 'v ' Saw' -'- 1 an I 4' -.V 'V' N: -Xl s U 4-. J. ' i U . uf! Z1 ' H ,IH 4 '.' :J T-J I U. M i . pl' l U IJ . 4 A ' , H PP! .' ug . 4 '- ' 5 . ' fm' - ,.' i V 'iq .. I :mf a A Q srffr 'kb 'F lu Q iI! r A x,W.f' ,Q W - Q..., ., --- - - - . M..- Q r Tl Anihnlngg nf Svvninr Hemp Fourteen . -9-og.-Q-......- A Hillanrllv Thou God who hoverest o'er the field, The battle ground where men fall dead, Oh, ever thy protection yield! The blind and lepers thou hast healed And many feet from harm hast led. Thou God who hoverest o'er the field! Oh say not that their doom is sealed, That death is lurking overhead, Oh, ever thy protection yield. Thy light from heaven doth seem concealed They fear that thou from hence hast fled, Thou God who hoverest 0'er the field. Oh let thy light be then revealed And let them hear thy mighty treadg Oh, ever thy protection yield! VVith fear their heart's blood is congealcd Then wash thou clean the ground run red Thou God who hoverest o'er the field, Oh, ever thy protection yield! A illnnhrl BY FRANCES HEALY '17 Oh, school is nearing to close And lessons now are almost done. We shut our books ,our dearest foes, And to the Woods we gaily run. We gather flowers and oh! 'tis fun To scent the timid pink wild rose, For school is nearing to a close And lessons now are almost done. Saturday night with whirling toes, With frocks of silk and gossamer spun, VVe rouse the night hours from repose, And dance until the morning sun. For school is nearing to a close And lessons now are almost done, B H, f Y . fp' . Y '71 '5 A J F' I A .il A . ...,.a I' -IQ gn V 1, Q , -r, . 1 . ,, W -.Q 1 . 35:-X J! I V , Fr ,, Q. .J + I fi . W -1 4 - ' A ' ' ' 1 1 ,X 'I I 5 .3 ,J 3 . . uw., z .1 .ff1rk, 3 f . 1 r.,Q' L3-' J ,T 114 . A wf' Iv' Q . -1 ' J' Z I ' 'qmg :f ,-31. V 'Q ' 1 fy.,,ig,.- .J Y 1 ' I f 'H W uf? .1 a ll 1--- an 1 -y - 5 '11, Q.. P - Jw 4 . 5? '-1 . 1 .IIHA ph -,,. -1 - -1- 1. -ig 0 1- n C-n. q' U- - . I ll I Il- - lg-r-13 -' Q -Jll- I 3 - ' ' V - 41 V. , mu In ff -cnnmu -v -ij - um -ldv p--mv , , -HUF-4 E J wrang- fl ' - -I-ll A4-'E ' K ,Hifi-' 'JA ' 'L 1 L ' ua - -. v vl , 11- - -4-1.'L.-11.13 If 1-Ap QI . , ,',. ..w- 'n,..q4. ',, Q ' -4--'M-E nr' L4 ' ' lil- I-I-thaw nlibqls ' r -my. W--nw gr-ru,g'01--rv.. , ,Fu K , . - hr l 4 E ll' 15' F J, r .-f' A Elrinlrt nf Spring HY GRAVE .IESSIGN '17 ln-ar daisy, herald of Spring, Nestled low in the green cool grass Dost gladden the birds on wingg Thou daisy, herald of Spring, Art a joy to each living thingy For thou givest a smile to all who pass, Dear daisy, herald of Spring, Nestled low in the green cool grass. A ttgvant nf the Erasmus BY CALLIE BARNEY '17 Dancing, singing, laughing, madcap Spring comesg arms flung wide and high Gold hair flowing, garland woven, Dancing, tripping from the sky, Floating, gliding, smiling ever Summer comes with graceful tread Roses 'round her neck are hanging Roses crown her radiant head. Stately, proud, but ever thoughtful Autumn comes with pensive eyes Gazes at a. withering rosebud Gazes once and then it dies. Stumbling, tumbling, old and weak Winter comes with broken pride Silvered hair which once was golden Death is crouching by his side. Svvninfa Illztrmiwll BY FRANCES HEALY '17 Farewell, dear High School Farewell to thee! We met, and with thee labored long, And sweet now let our parting be. Forever must we leave thy halls. How fast have flown those four short years! Weuthought them long when first we came And now we leave thee all in tears, But as we toil up life's rough way And travel far o'er land and sea, Our thoughts will turn back one by one, Dear High School days, to thee. Fifteen P ' -rm Q , I' '. N 1' ' swf ra L, GI 1 4 ,Qin , . ' '-' in-21E ?f1 Y if-Jw U t , Ou H R bf 5 ,- , ,. .,:. .vi -4 I U ,I 1 A ' r 'n ' -. SL- ,.'Ii. ' Q! .' f- .Il , I l 'Q :kg v A H ' . I ' Im L, 'ya ill A I' pr 0 ' I f r lg ll I 'at Ai . y I .w M ., J' IAQ' T I ' J 1 'N IH' 'V A A I , HH ' 4 . , is' INK? l tftk 1 Q J 'fl I . , f l-wa 1 4 V .iii , fl ,, vu ' 1, -' .L V , 'f-'1.,r -.-A..-..-. -- - - - L. g-r A A ' '-., -141 - Qliuil- L -' wh' 'A Smntmg BY BLANCHE BVFFIIM 'IN Sammy had never, in all his life, been so frightened. Just a few short minutes ago he had been a happy little Sammy, the sun had been shining, the birds singing, and he had not a care in the whole wide world. Now, all was dark, the sun had suddenly disappeared, the birds were still, and Sammy was the most unhappy creature you could find. Why didn't I think? mourned Sammy. VVhy didn't I mind Ma? But that apple did smell so good, an I never thought of traps and I only took one little bite and now I'm caught in a horrid box and I know I'll be killed. Oh, oh, oh. For Sammy was only a little striped chipmunk, living in the nice big woods with his little brothers and sisters and papa and mama. ln the midst of Sammy's grief, he felt his dark cage move. A small hand touched him and he felt himself lifted into the air. He wiggled and he twisted and he squirmed, but the more he wiggled and the more he twisted and the more hc squirmed, thc tighter that band squeezed him. So he shut his eyes and lay quite still. The next ke knew he was in a big wire cage and before his nose was the very biggest apple he had ever seen. Now, Sammy had always, ever since he could remember, loved apples and apples had been the entire cause of his present trouble. I-'or a moment he forgot all that had happened and remembered only that he was rtill hungry for an apple. Ncw, after you have been very hungry and been frightened and then had a lovely meal, you feel sleepy. So it was with Sammy. He curled down in a soft little ball and went soundly to sleep, to dream of nuts, apples, and nice black water melon seeds. You would think that after such a lovely meal as Sammy had just had, he would not be hungry, but hunger was second nature to Sammy, so he dreamed about all kinds of nice things to eat, especially melon seeds. YVhen Sammy awoke, looking right straight at him was the sunniest face he had ever seen. It had a pug nose, freckles and red hair, and it belonged to Joe. Now. Joe was not a boy, Joe was a girlg and she was called Joe because she had red hair. freckles, and a pug nose, and because her name was Josephine. Sammy liked the face, for the freckles made him think of water melon seeds and that made him wish he had some, Joe opened the cage door and Sammy saw her hands were full of water-melon seeds. Sammy ate and ate until he was quite certain he wouldn't want any water melon seeds for a long, long time. One day, after Sammy had been a prisoner for several months, he awoke from an after dinner nap to find a strange chipmunlc in his cage. She was just about the cutest little chipmunk Sammy had ever seen. He made up his mind right away that they would be gccd fricnds, but when Sammy, by way of being nice, bit her ear playfully, she scratched his face, pulled his fur and bit his nose. Sammy thought he had fallen into a yellow-jacliets' nest, so great was her anger. After this, Sammy's life was one of sorrow and hunger, for the new chipmunk ate all the apples and water melon seeds and Sammy was nearly starved, Besides. Sammy was growing homesick. At first he had been a contented little chipmunk. He had a nice big sunny cage, all he wanted to eat, and a nice soft nest to sleep in. But now he was always hungry, He missed the happy companionship of his brothers and sisters, and he longed for his old home in the woods, where he could climb trees and hunt his own hazel nuts and be entirely free. His glossy coat became dull, his bright eyes lost their sparkle, and he grew to be as vicious as his prison comrade. Eighteen 5 4 .. ,L 1.1 ' ...W . 4 I 'I 7 2'1- -'1 i 3 - vgwxii' . ' I' 1 pfq lo -:Q D- -P - - ' - 5 . 15, .0 4 s -1- Q4 un Elf- I V - - I . J. .4 . -V, . . -PJ gf ,gi QQ- '. - . 'oo ' -I 8 'r - nw- J -. - - so -4 alibi.. 4 glfj- U:-0 1' Mir' - f .' om mfg' I l 'C . .-,Q 1 O I .1 ... N.- ef! 0 .ff v ' 1 O MQ NUI:- ,,n ,-q.,,. 9 th-v r O fb ,. ,,,, -, C - I J' r , ,4 1 Q :-M Q D I Lv 4 -- 4- .- .' U I 1.1 -a v V-4 Q I ' ' qv . , . Y 4 .4 ' , -5. .f ., .r . f f '7 A 4 V , ,f , .. 1 1 ..I 1- '- Y .-I I y 'f y. 'ill Qi , s - nfs- .Jin .qu - sud INIINET U u . ' ' 'V' . 'UF H' rf' 00590- ff -- Allis -1 -UNH! H4 If I ,. , ' 1 'I-flag' JU! Will ' . . . . 3... qs 1 pill d.Q ' . ., Y- ,fgibvvtiidbrfflllii o 4- - 'f vw ' 1. 5 'HJ- -, 5, 3. +4 bljugyl up Q 1-U4 -' .un '8 MUN9'-U .il an-P ' .-' IIUIQIIIWUR r' gnu-ll'-:li ll ' , 1- , I .,, I.- ' 'Q,- 1 ,lr-' Then one day the cage door was left open and Sammy st-ampered away to freedom. Led by that homing instinvt born in all wild creatures, Sammy soon arrived at his old home. There sat his mr,th,r on the o.d hottie stump, Nowhere eould he see his brothers or sisters. Sammy was puxz.ed. lie ian up to his mother. intent on be-ing at last near one who had always loved him, but to his amazement she moved away from him. Sammy started to follow her, but she turned in a fury and drove him away, Sammy did not know that in a like manner she had driven his brothers and sisters from home and that he would have reveived the same treatment had he rt-niaintid. Lonely and hungry Sammy hunted his r.wn particular old stumps, whtre he had always taken his share ot' the hazel-nuts and seeds to eat, only to rind it oz-eupied by his brother and a strange ehipxnunk. His brother sputtered and snarled at Sammy so he thought it best not to aigue about the ownzrship rf the stump, Finally. a long way from the old home, Sammy found a broad tlat stump with a lovely hole in the middle just big enough for him to squeeze into, that led to a larger cavity down in the roots of the stump. This would make a lovely house and for several days Sammy was contented. But Sammy was lonesome, He hadn't a friend in the world. None of hs brothers and sisters seemed to see him when they met and Sammy again grew disc-ontentf-d and unhappy. Then, one day, as Sammy was out hunting nuts, he heard a familiar voice. He looked up and saw-his old enemy of his prison life and strange to say, she seemed glad to see him. Now Sammy and she sit on that broad flat stump and eat apples and watermelon seeds and talk about their neighbors and their own family. Even Sammy's brothers and sisters now are all good friends and so they will remain for another yfar. 7 ---3-31-V S 5 xpPrir11tia hnrvl BY MARGARET BLACK 'IS Once there was a Freshie green Who came into our school And everything this Freshie did Opposed the teachers rule. VVIIGH he became a Sophomore bright He tho't he was so wise, His knowledge it was bounded Only by the skies. But when a Junior he became He learned of life's hard way And all the things that Juniors have To do in one short day, Yet when the Senior year came round Care-ridden now he knew The cares that he had known before Had been but small and few. NlH9t9BH ,-,ug-Lu - I n I, ,. 7'f l . P p gy K 1 r I 117' .-. ', LEED-fri 'F 1' 15 -I 1 r 13' Fl a I . N 1 l -A V 4 1 Q' Arr? ' T- J' I . 'Vik' J, 'lr . 1, kjoiir '-Q ' MF I H A as D il'-'i 4 o-I w. - --r, JY - ',. T ' . , L Lf- 1A..gn':l' A Q 1' L 1 n .Q -1 I. -v - 'P' HI n ,FA t '-' 'H .' 4 I . ' nfl Y -HU ' v'-I f . I5 -' A -f uvvu .uw om 'Mfr fmt llitrr :. x ' I ' H ' f -0 '--f4QF 'dnlf hui 'Fil I'-' ol' .-N law nl'-3 Qilngyw My ' 1' i- -15 'U -'N 'IQ IIIUIII'-495 ' F -x' -Eli mn. mm' lr!! Ti v '-v 'rwn-EZ nm HV1' : :,i ' 'f . H1 Mt' -.gunna . ' ' --1 -'sm-H nzf n ' Ol, -.nf .' .L ,z-1-- r . ao ' 'N' '. In ' 1. X . . ' 'Lee . Q, . . H 1 I cv. J I ,,, X 1, lg! I' -ar-, ' lv! 9 In uv 7 ,ffm Q 31 L 1 Vg: . -1, 9 L 'V 3:4 fv 'V I ' ' vbp l VFP! ' A R. 4 I , i .:g if ,IL n I5 Lx W4 n N I. 'hr Elgrnnf lt was late in December. The winter snows had begun to fall and every tree was shrouded with the white down of winter. Like great white sentinels they were keeping watch o'er God's country. In the midst of this vast expanse of snow a small cottage could be seen, nestled among the trees in solitude. A tiny ribbon of smoke arose from its chimney, while on either side of the small door were propped numerous pairs of skis. Some traps of various sizes were piled on the small porch. Beaver skins, bear skins, and unaccountable skins were stretched along the wall. XVith shuffling of feet and loud laughter two boys emerged from the cabin, clad in fur and mackinaw. These two boys, Bob and Harry Frawfortl. were trapping for what they could get in hopes of being able some day to go to college. They were about fifteen or twenty, strong, jolly. and daring. Bob, the stronger of the two, examined his skis. strapped them on, and called to his brother to come on and go around the traps. About three miles up the canyon lived an old man. a trapper like themselves, who ve: y seldom joined the boys on their evpri-ditions, but kept chiefly to himself. Many times their traps looked as if they had been robbed by something, but as the tracks of skis were everywhere throughout the canyon, nothing could be proven. Today. as they neared the traps, mziny were not sprung, while others contained mink and beaver. One they observed had been sprung. but no animal was to be found. The ground was torn tip where the snow had melted away from the trees and it looked as if a lively scuffle had ensued. Looks as if something was wrong, remarked Harry, closely examining the ground. Raising his head suddenly. he beckoned his brother to the spot. In the soft soil an cutline very much like a man's boot could be seen, but it was very faint. XYe won't profit if this keeps on much longer, said Harry. shaking his head ftoubtfully. No, said Bob, but it won't do any good suspecting if we don't get any proof. l have it? Tonight is full moon and we can watch from that clump of bushes yonder. lt will be light here and we will be in the dark and otit of sight. E-ine! exclaimed Bob, patting his brother on the back, we will get cur supper. bring our guns. and keep watch A few hour: later saw the two boys huddled together in a clump of bushes anal on the alert fr-r action. A full moon had ynir yeeprd over the tall trees, flooding the snowy canyon with a glow of silver light. Everything was shrouded in calm with only now and then the cracking of frozen branches breaking the stillness. Something hopped along in the bushes, but proved to be only a cottontnil hunting his evening meal. Then a swishAswish. as of padded feet in the snow, and a bright gleam. probably the man's cigar, came cautiously nearer through the dark niiderbrush. The boys waited with tense muscles the further approach of the figure. It parsed. then crept cautiously out into the moonlight. There, with higgard yet ever watchful eyes, stood in full relief against the dark background, the sneaking trap thief. Gripping their ritles, the boys watched every movement of his huge form. He stood motionless for some minutes. then walked slowly to the trap and began tearing the beaver from it, that the boys had put there, as if it were nothing. A sudden shot from the bushes and a quiver ran through his entire body. Yttering a long, wailing moan. he fell dead in his tracks, whereupon Bob rushed out and excitedly examined the large body of a mountain lion. His massive jaws were opened in a set snarl and a broad scar reached across his forehead. Stung! exclaimed Bob to his brother. nothing like having proof and here it is. Twenty ry H 5. .- . . K I- I-'Q I I, .f, r -7 ! r 91 i ' Q v full A - 5 . 4 W 5' 2 .:' I , - :I iq . fl . Vuvlil- V Jr . 3-I, . ' -f -.Q ml vw 1.i1l'll'S 1 H 'jj--' ' .- ' 1-' . - ' C' M -- ' I T 1 ' , 'T' 1 -Q i. V6 f Sm -, - ul f .,pg- ' ' 1 VI' 'lf' n N Gi 'W ln. ' ' 11-IU' K a Q . .4-. Q C- 1 I -V V -n-n , QQ. , , 14 .' 1 fy- i-. 'rpcig ,yr L---. - - .pl -1- an 1- f ' . - Wulf- ul-Uunni .1 lla l -A - yung-+ uh-QI 9 - 4 . E .. 4- 4 -Q H cu-41l-- 1. ididijwi.-h - - 'Z . 'A-. nk. v 4-us b.lllQlQ1fn - nw, rv Y. r L ww -:Inv -Eli -lf -3- 1 'XIII' fn od! I - III' 'AH' 1 al A 'will' ' J 3 'I' '- I v If . . -. lx ,-. 'ta-ig lla Dt. t V: mi T--Ki .L f- 1 1 i J ri?-I In I 'if l II -.,- P 'Al' 4.-id' -D Q- J F M u-J f-f fr . Q1 'hi Jw i ' ffl' -1 f f ' 4 . ,Y ' . , , -+I lf' V il- - 6. 4. I x 4 ... A-Ty- M..- Q ' K' I uma lzuvr I Ima BY FRANCES IIICALY '17 I cautiously opened the door a crack, and peered through at the stranger who stood on the porch. How I dreaded agents, but perhaps this wasn't an agent: but no, there was the fatal black bag. the brown shoes, and the loud tie. I tried to slip silently away, but the bell pealed again, so loudly that I, taken by surprise, opened the door. I gazed into the pimply face of a young man of uncertain age, with light slick hair. Before I had recovered myself, he stood in the hall with his wares spread out around him. 1 ion't want them, I protested, l'm too busy. have no time: you needn't bother showing me them, I'1n not the lady of the house. I grew rathcr panic stricken, for he paid no attention to me, but started to inform me as tc what he had. Lady, l'll only keep you a minute, it's for your benefit, not mine, so don't be hasty. Here is a very useful knife: pares, slices and cores apples or potatoes, very excellent for slicing cabbage, will slice it as fine as paper: also grates cheese. nut- meg, anythingg never cuts your fingers. See! He began to peel a potato and I recovered again. I'm not the lady of the house, I said, she's out. But that, continued he, is just why you need one. No doubt you are her daughter, aren't you? Well, I thought so, and I bet you peel potatoes, and hate to. I unwisely nodded my head, for I did loath the job. He was speaking again, and oh, horrors, he had seated himself on the window seat. Look, let me demonstrate on this cabbage, Then he began to chop it, and oh! my floor, that I had just swept. YV'ouldn't he go' lt's only twenty-five cents, he continued. the blade fan he taken out easily, yrs, very easily, by this screw. lVhy lady, it's only two bits. You can't afford to refuse. Watch me take the core from this apple. I glanced at the floor, now littered with cabbage shreds and potato peels, and ran for my purse. I had twenty-five cents for the show that night. But :inything to get rid of that man. I handed him the money and turned away so I couldn't see the smile of triumph on his face. How I hated him and the knife. 3lu11inr's Eaxnvnt BY ADOLPH Sl-IIELDS, '18 I don't like to kick. I don't like to crab. To nature I try to adapt my ways, But one point I have'nt got on to yet Is the arrangement of nights and days. There is work to be done in the daylight, Allowing no time for fun, Sleep must be had in the darkness, To go without rest can't be done. There is'nt any time to study, My lessons I never get For I cannot neglect my pleasures VVhich begin when the sun has set. So why, may I ask did it happen, When all things were fixed up so nice That for each little spot of the daylight That night was'nt put down twice? If only there were one more night Would'nt it be just sublime? I could sleep and study the first one, The second just have a good time. Twenty One ,. 11' 'WL M 1 'I sf 17 ' .,, , 1 Y ' 1 .X-I 'lf 'a . .k l 5 or ' 'Tl '. ' ' , , , ami mu mm: i' ',., : ugfc- v nts':P.f.nl'g .oz :fu ' ' num' Li' hveffng i- .' :Mui v fu' 'I Mil mi V'g',' H wzmm-vq ,vu-I .1-' mu cumin ' lin Y W. , 1 u.- A- f '1' any 'tr .,...11' .lcv Wu' 4'-.JM ' II , .gpm ,,., . .nmq ilmy wh ,M fqpqg 'Q X, 4 K A ' ,,, f' vi Vislallfi -'H 'Mull 'Will ' 1 . th . Y lv V- W- V nm-v1 hm' 1 H4918 'dell he Q 1:3 mm 'bfsnml 'um 9' 5 V n -A 'Iv'-'U' f llvi Pauls QQ'- Jlp . A' , -.pw r rn vzlfvuial Qbdmd '., 'X' -l .1. X 1 '1 Mm ','A.H'.',l,'l. ut--v as 3 f f s fic rv. ms 'mf wfl - nhllf' ily- lf? T-uf! ' --1, I 1.1-1 wv u- nlwlff , 13,5533 f v I fr 'I' 'WE l:1i1.u-' 'fn . on V-3,1 -:U 'nx mu: ' I 1 ' 1' 101 . 4 I ' nl ' -V' ' 4 In - 5 , 1 - l,Jwf1. .2 I 49 .L , ' W 9, -u 4 IW .,,.,, W' X QI .Ig ' ll W ...V ll U I F' 'I I . .. 4 ' '. . f, ,vn 4, 12 ,-gwfaxr n '-0 , - rf 1 1,61 I mn ,- .1 n'W I' ' tru, Hn' nl' l' I. '-1 I -L -lm-v RV' mt'l'7' A,Ig'7,7:l'. -' sn 'im 'QNX' ' :F 4. , ' f-f. .nu-nh php. H 36 -'- , vu.. v. .. vi 'ips uulr, . t - ,L I 1- 1 -f... lui -,Htl 'MN' I ...iv I, Q ' I v, , 'vw' ' . BUY V I I' I . I nl 4 ur., 'r ,., ilu WJ H. Q' he if , ,:l.ll. , ., , .h-,4 ' .Jr 8 -H. '41 I' '01, .Q-M., 1' '15 4,1 . :Lux N. V WIT Y A V I f ' V Hn.. n - - m. 4-1 -M I. ' i.'lllM..' v. l 'I , . , nj. JUNIOR CLASS Standing-Leland Rose, Myrtle Phelps, Byran Shanahan Hildrtd Burbank Ada De-Berry, Gladys Mcltlurry, Hilda Story, James Kinyon Bcrtht XX atts Adolph Shields, Emma Tozer, Fred Oliphant, Bessie Trexillx n Doris Lamiman, Mr. Simpson, Lois Stevenson Seated-Lester Knapp, BQancl1arcl Reynolds, Beatrice Dau Rubx Dt xslants i 1 o Qlhv Jlumnr Alplmhri BY HILDA STORY '15 Adolph our man cf might Beatrice and Blanche so bright Courage, which none of us lack, for Dewlaney, our shorthand crack, A is for B is for C is for D's E is for F is for G is for H is for I is for J is for K is for L is for M is for N is for O is for P is for Q is for R is for S is for T is for U is for V is for W's for X, Y and 'i twenty Two Emma so meek and so sweet, Fred our only six feet, Gladys our pigmy so short, Hilda thinking tennis great sport, Ignorance , of which we have none, Jim our boy of much fun Kinyon our president too, Lamiman, she always gets thru, Myrtle and Margaret, so smart Neva with whom we can't part, Oliphant our basket ball star Pinky not behind them by far, Questions, they ne'er cause our fall, Reynolds, who answers them all, Simpson our class teacher, dear, Te De who likes Pinky near, Unison which we always possessed, Vernon our only school pest. XVatts a mild little maid. Z are left out I'm afraid. ,.,af'AxJ.,., in , A 4 f 'fn vi -' ' , , ., 4 '. . A ,f , ', ,I ' - 4 M K , .!.! H 'I N N 7., x?fAl?:4e,EQ! ,-v . -'xii fl . v ' 15. ,. I ri' ' J A J.-P Q' . , ' w' '- 'rw 1l' L . LQRL K 1 r .ak .- ' gig' .' 'vi ,., AQHA In . 'NL G ' -' ' 1 17 .: ' -X' 4 , F .a'f'5G' HA '?1FE'f'.16f'i' ,WLM U' fl .Q ' 5 .,.n,g 'vu' I fs L . 4 N-ah: ' 'll 'M PM , Q' I ll H N v , s ' k , J gl- , 4 . , I . .. V I , n 1 ,y ,I ' ,nr I lu: +Q Q 1 9 , ' . '11 1 I I ,. I -'Ll .ii P -s ,-' nj au 1 A 't ' 'iN v H1 K7 N I 'I M '-. . vw- 4mn'n:f'V my. .fl V mu ft .. my. r x-M ' W . ' -. m- ,L 1- W'-4 Q'-4 ' van' UNIV W 4 nr' wmpgf fl fx ,- ' i I' +1 ' f Q.. 'C wr-' 1.,'-, . 1,1 fri 'A X X Y I 4,4 Y' 'Q n- -.ll In - -ll: 0 Mi J L I x fp. , 1 SOPHOIVIORE CLASS .... Grace Durfee, Norma Spann, Eunice Buffum, Dcrothy Girdner, Glc-nn Bishop, Edna Jesse-n, Mary Kitto, Adelaide Mantor, Allen Williams, Robert Dwinell, John Hoskins, Leon Miller, George Sheridan, Roy Awbrey, Marion Palmer. 'pil ,. 1 hh - wr ' i -.,.mf+ 1 ,gif-I-:l G, -1. L Rm Qifgfkk qfggfflg E ' ' -JN -iff x FRESHMAN CLASS V Standing-Minnie Henriques, Ruth Gipson, Vivian Carmack, lVlarieHaight, Hazel Eldridge, Beryle Crossley, Stella Craven, Miss Hess, Vergil YVi1liams, Alma Simonson. Grace Ogburn. Middle Row-Alfred McGufTin, Percy Phelps, La Verne Ashbaugh, Henry Brown Seated-Dorothy Reilly, Lorena VVelch, May Loomis, Dolly David, Clara ' 'XVi1cox, Bessie Kitto, Margaret Milne. .. Twenty Three 1 ' Q W --Q.igiQiW'1 'swf ' I . A 'I 'M vi' 13142153 1 f,1if,'Q,'f ' .- WZ ' ff 1 ': +351 N4 Z 1 gzaq .- Il 1. 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D 1 L' 4 may - 1:.tg1'r:.X,kQ 1.1531-w,::3,flhnM X A-i k'i'w-1.-1,1125 . -1-1 1 ' 'www 2- rw ,f.4'11'zM3f' mraii , . 'u.:W 1nl.' ' 1 1 5 .ms-'z 1 aqq .ra X'-5a,,X! NI,J 1 . 1 X1-,,,fXXX X1X 6 XX IX I I 4 X X' X , ,-X Xin: 1 , X , X, ,XXXX 512,635 X1 1 X 1 - ,. 1-1-1 1X MB - 1.1 -.,u+..M!4 .11 fMJK X , hr h 1 , 1.6 quiz ,l4f,1J'4,-1 .,,I,ly'nq1Q .QQQQQLK mf- l1' ,f' 1 ,11 1-1' 1xjg'fy 01,1XM 1.1-QD! Xweiyll X X X X X X .- MM, 11.0, F11 ' 51' 1y,j., ' L31 f rf. XEX-1 XXXYQ XV11 ,, -1 2-14, '.f 1' ' 1 9 1 1 - ,.,.,,X- v XX 1. .ex lwf, --1' , ,,g,W'!. 1 , 1 1 5-L1Qf :rj..L ffl - 1 ' f ng' , XLX . X fi . ,, 1 'ff ' 'H 1 -- ...--:.-...'.1..a gag. ' ,fi 11-fX, h I, 1 u 1 1 f 1 1 Il 1.1 1. 1 . .H DRMAATIC '- L Evans esoggi Atl BY BLANVHE Bl'FFI'M 'ls E Draxzialics has played au important part in our High School life this last tl-xm. tht first entertainment given being a variety show, of which thu' one-act coin dy, XVhiskers, was the leading feature. The cast was: Adolph Shields, as Mr. John Phelps, the eccentric old uncle of C'l'l8.l'l'F Phelps, from whom he is estranged. James Kinyon, as Charles Phelps. the brave and composed bridegrooni. Gladys Awbrey, as Mabel, the pretty, hyfteric-al bride. Gladys McMurry, as Evelyn, the bridesmaid who is afraid of burglars Grace Durfee, as Ethel, the bridesmaid whose slippers are too tight, Hazel Eldridge, as Francis, the unemotional, resourceful bridesmaid. Hildred Burbank, as Inez, the helpful maid of honor, and who is ii- love with Parker Glenn. NVeston Eldridge, as Parker Glenn, the dependable best man. Callie Barney, as the cullud servant girl, Hannah. All the cast carried their parts well. and the comedy was one of th- successes of the evening. Mr. Robert Yelland gained much applause when he sang the Bedouin Love Song by Pinsuti. The duet, Ben Hur Chariot Race. played by Dorothy Reilly and May Loomis, was much appreciated by all, and as this was their first public appearance they deserve credit for their composure and the ease with which they played. The beautiful Glow-worm Dance was given by the Misses Zella Eddy, Olive Shields. Hildred Burbank, Veya VVi1der, Hilda Story, Gladys Awbrey, Eunice Buffum. and Callie Barney. The dance was the biggest hit of the evening. Last, but not least, was the Floradora Sextette. This was a dance by six young men in Palm Beach attire and sit young maidens in fluffy-rutTle dresses trimmed in gold. The maidens carried white parasols with big gold bows on the handles, and had corsage bouquets of golden daffodils, They danced and sang Tell me, pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you? Those who participated in the dance were: Vernon Sutton-Veva Wilder. Marion Palmer-Callie Barney. Lester Knapp-Hilda Story. Adolph Shields-Hildred Burbank. Blanchard Reynolds-Eunice Buffum. Charles James-Gladys Awbrey. Miss Eddy and Miss Bamniann deserve much credit for their faithful coaching of the performers. I The variety show drew a large crowd and was a financial success. All on Account of Polly, the next play, was given on May the twenty-fifth. This annual event of the school was produced. as heretofore, under the auspices of the Senior class. Both on account of its length and the number and variety of its Twenty Four rlwrvn IMQ 1l 1' Y 3 H I N 1, H J 1 in I L ,H I ' LL 5 E --' ix. 'N ' 4 8 Q L X 'I Q , I I gg ' 1, 1 ' . ' fav !xk !?i 'MJ K- M 1.111 ,J - '1Ql.Q.f'f'7 Y gi , ,- .J Q . ' Y: d- Jr:- 4 xv! .WL L- 0 - - A .- W ' 1- , T. Il! -li' 'If 'u -- -F' li-Irv' - , nv -mr i 1 -IM -H. Am Aly ? ?5 'iI - -1lll T vqhli- 111 - 41 9 - - --ll -SPIJ . ,,. -'lm Q'-li 4 ., v - lg-Alllllll ,..n..-wig 4 B10 g-wg : 1 'v J '- -n I fl ff . , di N ,rg - IQ1 Ill J' N K -4.-rg + V A-QQ J- w yt, 4. - I-V91 -L-kivllu' in ux 4 J X I L 4 3' 1 1. characters, the play was an ambitious undertaking, and the players deserve greit credit for their industry in rehearsing as well as for the finished production. THE PPIIISONS OF THE PLAY: Ralph Beverly, Polly's Guardian .......,.................,... Baldwin, his son ........................ Peter Hartleigh, a prospective sonainvlaw Silas Young, a money lender ..,....... Harkins, a butler ............. Tommy, a poor little boy ...... Polly Perkins, a small-town girl .. .lane Beverly, the wife ........ Hortense, her elder daughter ..... ..... ..,. Geraldine, her younger daughter ........ Mrs. Herbert Feather-Stone, of the 400 .. Mrs. Clarence Chadheld, a Climber ..... Marie, a maid ..,....... . .......... Miss Rembrandt, a manicurist Miss Bushnell, a hair dresser Pudgy, Tommy's sister ,... i-gonna-.-1 mlin will Aumurr? Dedicated to Hilda Mae Story By ADOLPH SHIELDS, '18 'Tell me, please, Oh Someone, tl'm not particular whoml Why a girl should wear her bonnet In the recitation room. It grates my nerves immensely And I don't believe it's right lf a boy should ever do it They'd think him impolite. To me it is a mystery Deep and dark and strange. ls it really a protection Or merely for the change? . .James Kinyon, Adolph Shields, .. Lester Knapp John Larniman, Ross Shanahen, Leland Rose, .. Callie Barney, . Veva 'XVilder, Hildred Burbank .Gladys Awbrey, Margaret Black, Blanche Buffum, Gladys Mclxlurry, . Beatrice Davis .... Hilda Story, .. Lorcy Gray Twenty Five L , S , , U f fs 3- H 'Q-. 'swf , r ,4 , Q, 1' A 1 .1 I 4 f ' ng. gill wyvtx -HQ4 .ll IU! 'ICHQ' 'VII .Q'13f3f7Un1l if, n. 10 '-.. qu- xdrlfn M fur-9841! WMU ml Nfl! ' :'l' il -'i 1 ' ln L--1, -'ANNO 1' auf' 11 Ili! .fig ' . M -11' a0?iV'wf' l v 'L w., n 1hlL.'lF! ZH!- Y ' . N yu. 'nf .3 . ,qunmf :phil h ' ,WHY 9 ,'1' IIQII .Jil gpg: nn.- , - EJ- ,-Sn' R Ji' A .I - 2: 'mv 4,4 , , N I , on A g - ' u H, u f ' 1- , If , V .qu 1? 1 I .fl I I 7 I I i ' I izliy '- .I ' ' 5 . ryq-Q lu -'g ' .v J' vw x v 1 1 T, U' I I. I !3.,l', 5? R' V ...,, pl. 1. we . 1 .t -w, s. 1' 93. fr EYE- 1 5... -. ri.. .. -.rt ' . - af, .581 . ig?-: .L- i. I fr,- f. 1 int' Q-3, zu. 'vs .. E N Q -nv LS.. - ' mi- :fi ' .- J. lf?-:F ' . . -L 1 . H ,q .w f ' 4- 'U X-1 iffb' r l Z 7 ff-. K ' ' i , ,- L f ' , X . 7 -' .5 warg.. neo- iff R X . -- . ef? . '- f' rf' ..-- - . 'G 1 :I IL' ff- .. 1.6 M... .,. mg kip M, 3 ..,,,,. I , I, I ,Q 17, my, . f r' gr - A feaffff V .- ' -1-- ..: ...'f?'j:-'i,- - , - ' 'ig -L ' H ,tr --1-f :1fT4-reg' , , !J'5f i3? f-:L.:fQj ' -- 5 C5 i x T-7f'f' TJ' ' gi Ar1i.:-,gf:i'- u - ,V I r- N: r. AT. Y YV -V :A - I - l BY GRACE JESSEN '17 Last year's Aurora left a deficiency in the Student body treasury, that threatened to ruin our prospects of editing one this year. Baseball. too, interfered. and for a long time it seemed that either the Aurora or baseball must be given up. Finally the Student Body decided to finance both, but with the understanding that the paper would be smaller than last year's. The staff was chosen. and, encouraged by the success of the 1916 Aurora, we endeavored to publish an equally successful one, Our manager, Leland Rose, has certainly done his part in making this Aurora what it is. Through his expert managing and through the advise of Mr. Simpson, we hope that the Aurora will pay for itself this year. The business men of the county, who have always been generous in advertising in our paper, deserve especial thanks for their generosity this year. The staff also wish to thank Miss Bamtnann, who has helped in every way in the preparation of the Aurora. Several badly needed improvements have been added to the High School. Another smaller building has been built beside the main one, Under the direction of Miss Eddy, the drawing classes have converted this building into an attractive art hall. The whole school is proud of this room, so tastefully decorated in artistic drawings. Two new subjects. Chemistry and Biology have been added to the list of subjects taken in school. To those taking it, Biology has proven to be very interesting as well as instructive. Under the supervision of Mr. James. a gas plant has been installed in the Chemistry laboratory, which furnishes all the necessary gas in performing experiments. - School spirit was not lacking this year, The students have been very interested in schcol activities and have won many victories and few defeats in basket ball. baseball and tennis. The enthusiasm in selling tickets, especially by the commercial students, made every school activity a financial success. Tennis was a favorite sport this season both with the boys and girls. Miss Hess spent much time and patience in teaching amateur players the game. Her cfftrts were not in vain. for many of the players have made praiseworthy records. The library has been enlarged and now is in a separate room by itself. A system has been adopted, allowing the grammar school districts to use the books in the High School library, The commercial department with Mr. Simpson as instructor has accomplished splendid work. Four of the students, Ross Shanahan, Ruby Dewlaney. Lorcy Gray and Margarct Milne were awarded certificates by the Gregg Publishing Company for doing accurate work in shorthand. Certificates were awarded to Ruby Dewlaney. Allen Williams, and Marian Wentworth for skill in writing the Palmer Method of penmanship, Then too, Wilbur Clemens, Ruby Dewlaney, Beatrice Davis. and Lorcy Gray were given similar honors for doing speetl work in typewriting. In academic achievement, this school also ranks with other schools. Dr, Thomas. the inspector of High Schools from the University of California. said our school was in a better condition than he had ever seen it before. Although the bond issue for a new High School did not carry last December, we are not discouraged yet. The taxpayers of this district are realizing more and more the need of a new modern High School.. Then too, a site, on a beautiful hill overlooking the town, has been offered by the Andersen Chamber of Commerce to the district. NV2th this splendid beginning, we hope it won't be long before Anderson will be the proud possessor of a new High School, TwenLy Six I . 'I -'H . . 'ff ti- ' ' - W . ff' '-Ji' v1 ' -W I ' ' 1-1- : Q - 9- - 4'-- '. J , . Ol 1 5 I I rl'll .lf I rl n 7 I ll I Aan' I ev' A 1' 'i WV I 'Xu' 'V al' o 4 J nr '75 aa - 1 : ll-re DJ' Q.. ,-Ll .,o '-I ll' ', . v ,... 'ua Au.T'f IHUVJ nr ., 1, ru-.. .r-q Paw! I 2 4-I v anna' V Editorrin-ll inf .. Literal.: . Dramatic-s .. Organizations Girl's Athlm-tics Boys' Athlc-tic-S Aff ........,... Ehiinrial Staff .. Gram- Jvssc-n '17 .. Vullio Bnrnr-y '17 .. Blanche- linfluxn 'lx H Hildrcd Bvxhank '1X .. Gladys Awbrvy '17 .. Ross Slmnahzm 17 ,. Hilda Story 1X Exclmnge-s . .. liorr-y Gray 1: Alumni .. .. Edna Black 'lil Jokes .. .. Yeva Wilder '1T Manager ..... . ... lielazii Rose 1X Assistant IXIZIIIHQUI' .., ill-urge Sli. ridun 'l- 4.f ' f 17-p--' -:,f'J 'sv' t V '.l w 1 THE STAFF George Sheridan, Miss Bammann, Veva XVilder, Hilda Story, Lorcy Gray, Callie Barney. Grace Jessen, Gladys Awbrey, Blanche Buffum. Ross Shanahan, Hildred Burbank, Leland Rose. Twsnty Seven .1 , .1 V ' A g .'ls,q . '5' 1 -.gh az, I x U 1 K U up . I F51 . . rv 4 ' 'F Y 2 ' A I W Q , 0 i M fv 1 ,H .',' uv-J sm 1 t '.K pl: FW ' ' 'wr . A lla- T'l 1i!lf Hum ff Y, 1m-md ' Sf s.iIl:1mc!U 1 :Q nlomfvf .uvqgvlj Quit. N .,.,,3,,g.3- .my . Q . - 1 NI'-Il.-N. n'c'f:l ...gm 1' T ww LQ Y ,a ' I .. ...I 'Q-I. 'Y . ,n '. n lx - .JM lr 4 .D-Q - if hi .- .I frir- - W.. Jg. '. ':6'1.1 1g1. fy! xr ', Z 'Q . m 1 1 'Q - F .'4' ..1. -'A..1,.1 'v m- ... 1 1 4. 1 1 ,g1....x.y:5 1 l Ahh. , . i -1 .tv A f ' . rr . .f b- ' .5 431. -,,n.'f1! 1 2. i 1' .1' . ll' ' 11- . ,-jr.. -1. fa, 4, 1 - as. . 1 1. -- -LJ , . . W. f ...fx 1 wa, ' - 4. 3 -'IX - ' IW 'J . 'nik '. ' ' 5' :I : F fr 5-Q. mr'-'PK I.: ' . 1. 1 ,- .. 1 ... .A gf 'fE'S .JF ' ', gn , L , V Q, QKQEWJUE5., X A. -'zu ' 3' tlly'- j v 5.?g5.fIg' Nl L W, - uw ,arg ,3. ' 11- Nga , - 1. .M971-.4 ' 1 ' '1 , xo ,,, '., 1' , . '. 1.' .1 . 'T L Wi IH-1 - P' ..3' f 05f ..'. 1-- 1'L21l4-us. c I .5 A . ff' ,mal 5811? 'M L ,VL . -- -j' 7 QL' Nfrul. ' -1 ' .' . P.. . ',. '3' ' -,. , .f'.'f , 5 ? 1 . 4 .JY gs .Wu , JUJ45-' 1 1, .di -5- klsvmg HMI. . 'f L 1' ' ' ' .1 . ., . .l'5 H ' - '5'IV. ' . 'Nw' , V911- Q -' Q' fr' ' V915 'Y N'4 1 .'..e1 Lf1v'3?''faTtAfe '.ml '-'- ,' ' vb ,b .I 12... ,V,. 5? . 1 Af' N fl V V !.Ll,5m,151V'NiHRy.n'5'1Qwk3.31. -mr. 'il ' 11. H-V1 7 -.ljfxgfq i .lvwp 1 zfi.7gf'E Qf5t.- f ' ff ' 'VA-X' ' . ., - llw 1 , - . K 5 . '- 1 1 1 IN ual Evil 'ITWQH it 5 .-vu.: . IV f-1' 'wali'lD?iA 4Wu4. ' l. 5,13 1- sri' ,W-el 1.4.11 W FIIQUKT I I .- J I hw :li Athlriirs BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM Lefand Rose, Ray Awbrey, Bryan Shanahan, Adolph Shields, James Kinyon, Fred Oliphant, Ross Shanahan, Mr. Simpson icoachl. - , - .. Mugs Hiskrt Mall. BY ROSS XV. SHANAHAN '1T' Great interest was taken in Basket B111 this year, although only two ef the cld players were left it locked as if a gced team might be got out. VVe were unable to practice in the hall because some remodeling was being tlC1lQ but as the dance platform was kindly donated by the XYomen's Improvement Club we obtained some excellent practise in team work and our coach, Mr. Simpson got a good line on the team. Leland Rose was elected manager and Bryan Shanahan captain, Now we began to work hard. VVe lost cur first two practice games with Redding and Dunsmuir but defeated Redding on our own floor. RED BLUFF 48-ANDERSON 27 Our first league game was played at Anderson with Red Bluff on November 25th. Having never played with Red Bluff this season we played hard all through the game but Red Bluff outelassed us and they defeated us 48 to our 27. The line-up was: Forwards Guards Center Substitutes L. Rcse R. Awbrey R, Shanahan A, Shields B. Shanahan F. Oliphant J. Lamiman ANDERSON 46-REDDRNG 17 The second league game was played at Anderson with Redding on December 2nd, XVe were somewhat over-confident in this game, both teams played hard and there was not a gcal made in the first five minutes, Then we started to make goals and defeated Redding 46 to 1T. The line-up was the sam as the Red Bluff game except that Kinyon played forward and Rose guard, Awbrey having a sprained ankle. CORNING 43-ANDERSON 20 The third league game was played at Corning on December Qth. Ctrning out- classed our players and walked away with the game by a score of 43 to 211. The Twenty Eight f 1 I r .,.h', I FHM d '11 I. '.n.v lll ,.P. W' , -Ly 'IF' L f - M A if '-MQ? 35+ 4 Y. .Q-gg, 3-M? ' . ff' f':'. -. .Q ' I - Y 'K ' . , F . 'L . 0 - ' U U 57-I A g -. ' f . P. a J. if 9 W 1 5 x : 1 , , . 5 1 F 1 A 'i' ' I 71 VL-e ' Q -Q il I ' -lr? AQ' .Pk .rig V in 517 ggi, -, i 1 x . I 0' km Q .' ? 3 ' 2 .Q . - n Q. I 'B . - M! hu ft . 1 .' I .', 'e. F V I ,F gM'+,1'l' - . ' 'J 4 - 'f V . , I .., . A H mi? XY, nm, ,'. .IN i -I -,nv 4 - . F ' ', . .I l. Q- . - :A 1 'V r . 8 nb, .1 1' Hurd' I '51 iz 0' B '-' 1 -r17 s-- 'md n'r'9.,' r 0 'fn VV ka .. H. . - I- f so-7-'H ' 3 .1 ' 4 I. , .- .ny V I J, A' - ' A. 1-v :- , , v r1lAA-- n ggi -If -Maven? 1 - I Q' .' ' ... 1 fl' 4, ' J.. 4 ' V.,, ,,- ,,,., ,1..Q'l.. wr , vfifib p - AM-ln!-fc fllil 'V' .W -If -'Y umm 7 1 .0 !Y lj? f! , .. l' I ' 4 DI 6 : COM - -..-' --Q l 4w'l'N'in-v lp ty ll-Alf' 3 7 . - ,,p n In r- gullyv-ilhp , . - , ---pf m IL. 1 Ffuliq filgvflf v rp g 225' IQ' U! Qlqily brgivff 'b.f 'J I Lg .IFF-I -I I , EQ, ' H 'i . ll ,I I V .I li. EF IQ line-up was the same as in the Red Bluff game except that Kinyon was sub, instead of Lamiman. Although we lost out in the league we lcarned how to play basketball and the prospects look good for next yea . Two of this year's players leave but their places can bc filled in the coming year. Chula' LEM-ltrt Mall. BY GLADYS AWBREY '17 Early in the fall term, the gills began practicing Basket Ball. About eighteen girls came out and with the help of our splendid -coach, Miss Eddy, we gag in some excellent team work, which was sure to bring success, Before the first game Beatrice Davis was elected manager and Gladys Awbrey, captain, and the following line-up was chosen: Forwards Guards Elsie Oliphant Blanche Buffum Hilda Mae Story Beatrice Davis Centers Substitutes Veva Vvilder, trunningb Lorey Gray Gladys Awbrey, ljumpingi Eunice Buffum Grace .lessen REDDING 15-ANDERSON 13 Our first game was played with Redding in Redding. lt was a hard fast game, with a tied score to the last minute when Redding threw a field goal, making the score 15 to 13 in their favor. ANDERSON 26-DUNSMUIR 12 The second game was a practice game in Dunsmuir on November 11th. This was Dunsmuir's first year at Basket Ball, so we easily won with the score of 26 to 12. ANDERSON 14-REDDING 9 The following week we played a return game with Redding High on their own floor and with the home crowd, the local team gained more confidence and Redding was surprised with a score of 14 to 9 in favor of Anderson, ANDERSON 25-RED BLUFF 13 On the 25th of November we played our first league game with Red Bluff on our home court. The game in the first half was hard and close, but in the last half we managed. thru Elsie's basket shooting, to pile up a score of 25 to Red Bluff's 13. ANDERSON 40-REDDING 20 A week later Shasta High journeyed to Anderson to play a game which would decide the championship of the two schools. This was our first league game and both teams were determined to win, In this game our team showed the effect of clean coaching. Elsie was ever there and made 36 of Anderson's 40 points-Rf-dding 20. CORNING 20-ANDERSON 13 Our next game, the championzhip game of the League, was scheduled for Corning, to be played in Corning. The home girls seemed to have lost their pep and none of them playcd up to standard. Corning played a steady scientific game and when we departed we left our scalp. Score: Corning 20, Anderson 17. RED BLUFF 17-ANDERSON 12 This game tied the league and the series had to be played over again. 'We played Red Bluff again on the 6th of January, We went down with the full expectation of winning, but were doomed to disappointment. It was the hardest and speediest game of the season and at the beginning of the second half was anybody's game. But a few minutes before time was called Red Dlul' ran the score up with a quick succession of baskets and when the whistle blew, Red Bluff had the game with a score 17 to our 12. This was our last glme and altho weldid not capture the Championship which we very apparently started out after, we had a very successful season, Twenty Nine - -151 vi I 1 - 'P r '15 sf 'ff w .,- 1 p , ll Q-IJ! -I fillhln 'hill f v - ,-... .eq H , I, , . re..-ur mx 'Q . 'Ii-i ,gh u. Qi' , -1' au' an awww' ami!! .'l9lM1-i1AH.'h .xp n... 44, . 1.07-rm.. I-off.-,VN w.ll.,l?M .sm Jilifsliilll ' . -,mfr .., . '11 1 ur,-'pm uh wan Jo'--ul IUEOVQIOVJI 'Yi'4l's nh el -v-mln ...1 'gill' sw-'sm s , 1 5 , . ff 1,1 .-.',..s 'I t- .'!!4,g . . I 1 s n 1 s ,.: . ,ff V L 9 v 111 1 4 . ' gi 1 . ' -, 1 .. ,U ,A ,,:- f su - Hifi ' ' L , fa 'Q ny! 2. rv- I-!..L f dl- ' 41 -'..jn- 1111.11 1-'av 34, rg:-U 5- L. .g. ..,,, . . '-'lnlull ll- . .'.7'- Li 25' -1' -I - ' Valli 'li ll -' ,Jw ,1 N 35.5 . n 'UMII 1 ' .yu , I-.,, ' M . p , .gr 1 'I . . 1 1 D lb vb 4 ..,. ,-. . w.. .- ' A' . 'f'. v' - '. ..-fu...9 ...yd ,Mug ,uegvrg jf'yn ... 5' 3... '. H1 - 'U 4n:..1lgI .M al q 1.53. H. . G .' ufz, he'--r'i,p 'umm I m 3'491'l.n,,M' na, NI J 4 u 'I-df! hw L lr5vl'A'l.lL1l6u WK 'L vnu Uurgc gd' IL - 4 ufnmd 'emamhu vu! Q L-I vii na. 4 but 13049816 YO ' 'o .' 'L 1 :min I'-us 'Hang 'nl' IIVHIIIW dlff 1 - 1 L -. , J - lm- lu-+u.u giqnaqqq N381 'F I ' I in i '1 'lift ' .JE ' 6 . J I J nl 4 ' VH fnlf' ' ' ' . 540 U iv J: , , nl Qm . .14 3 , X , ,dd - . ,r buh ' -arg' ..' V' 5 . . H ., -rx M' 1 -V .-'. :' 01 I 4' - ..' ' . . I x 1 I 4 , ,41 . 1 . 1 ' V y .' , ' U .'i . .1 4 A- ' 3-r ur: WI... YJ . h:f.,,,.,-1.1. I x. rf' ..- .5 ...v 3' ,. .nw ulf V213 ,V , , ,, U, ' K A' 'fl .:A'T, in .X .4 I .' . '1. '-5-7 y ' 1...v .. 'f - . - S 'A' -1 'w . 5 ,V . n .. I 1 A., if - M . ., A . fins... 1 ' H '--I 01 . I VW! H i l 1 w Q 1 lk. ML J - L ':.L 1 -4 o rv ,N l .I - rf 515'-', '..-' m:Etf',gJ'l,Iy ,mg ug KL V. WLFJJQT is 1 L. 'K 1'.I' ' fit ic 'Q-VG, ' 'E' ' - ' I' :rv - . iii' .' if '43 V 1 ' - 'L . 1' '6 .'W ' - -' 6' , ' !,.3 Mf a,f'. -ut 'Tai ', . PM Nr R 1' n P 4 'nf' -.'?,M..vE:iLQ1' I--. 'f- 4 Pig' ' r n If 1.1102 5' -1 . 1 .wg-W '-- ' ' bv N :I s ' .-u QAM 4 ,' Q L .V wg A 1 7 ,Z , 'N ff' - , ,- ' ,. I-H ? 6 ' l TI ' . ..j r 1' K l ,li ' ' 3 -Q 1 P 1, -- ,- 1 ' Q A-I f ' wg. I' ' -uk ' v, 'I -w -Y' l , 1 .. - - 1 , . .Lf 1 .Mi-, ,-1 -.ot 'Al 4 A , . ... ' I. . 1 b.3', w-' ,A V Ili , , min U-Q 'f ' ' shi ' ui . '+ A' J.. 'r Q c .41 Aa- -+2 mf A . -1 - E' -Q 7' V' - 1l.sg,'1 M1-ff .FL L 1 A Q' Mari 1 1 -4 ' +' LM... ' V-'-Qsf. 5' ' .ny yi ' ,' ,ew L 'gf 1 - i - I gr . I ,, , I In-3-1 I 1' 1 rl- wm it . BASEBALL TEAM ' Ross Shanahan, Fred Oliphant, Blanchard Reynolds, James Kinyon. Adolph Shields, Roy Awbrey, Percy Phelps, John Lamiman, Byran Shanahan, Leland Rose, Mr. James tcoachl. Eaarhall BY ROSS W. SHANAHAN '17 A winning baseball team was looked forward to this year and the squad quite enthusiastic over the game. Owing to some good weather we began practice in the middle of January . the squad practiced three times a week if the weather permitted. II . Mild was and Having lost our catcher of last year our team was greatly weakened but John Lamiman filled the position remarkably, having never played the position before, Adolph Shields was elected manager and Leland Rose captain of the team. By the efforts of our coach, Mr. Charles James, the team was coached into thier cld form. We could get only one practice game before our league game. This game was played at Corning on March 31st. We easily defeated Corning by a score of 18 to 4. RED BLUFF 6-ANDERSON 3. Our first league game was played with Red Bluff at Anderson on April Tth. Red Bluff won by a score of 6 to our 3 on account of some errors on our side. The line-up for this game was: ' Pitcher ............. .. F. Oliphant Shortstop .... .. J. Kinyon Catcher ...... .. J. Lamiman Center Field .. .. A Shields Second Base .. R. Shanahan Right Field ,. ,, .. .... R. Awbrey First Base ...... L. Rose Left Field .. .. ...... B. Reynolds Third 'Base .. B. Shanahan Substitutes .... .... L , Knapp, P. Phelps REDDING 3-ANDERSON 1 The second league game was played in Redding on April 1-ith, It was a close game throughout, both teams scoring a run in the sixth inning. But by Redding's good hitting and a few errors on our side we were defeated by a score of 3 to 1. line-up was the same as in the Red Bluff game. , The This ended the baseball season, Red Bluff winning the championship. The team did good work this year altho' not as good as was expectedg but we will look forward to a winning team for next year, Thirty One 54.6, . r QU yv? , . :g.- WA. Q KJ 'Q' , .3 sf mr-Q ., -, .K ,I 5 K- 'F - FI. V PM 2 ,.-R. 9 1 ... , 1 U - I v4l- '-ff K 'I 'Pdf .' 'JN . v 'if' ,. xv m A n. . J ' -' 4 ' v' ' 'J . I ' Q .MJ , .Inn I,-...i 4 +i ' ' V- ' -.af-.P U v. hlgg' V UI :Q 'VMQ I i Q U 'WT W1sA WS 3 ' 14 '-1-1 ,ff - W W : ffeiwgah ', ' .. Q'-M' 1. sf-.8 -k'o u ,.-'Q A K' - ,vx v uxwn, -xii . inflk fy.. . vmvfwl 5 I ..f U IN Nu Al .. , yn , Q, M ll l . av ' nr' - fs V -' 'YQ vw 3. 4..., ' .vl. wa 1-A I 1n4l.' -I 'v-- f:mAggsm1h 1. V - 0 v . ' ew.. 'ui -QI V.ly'HWv4N'f I fx .M ' . was ww an cv' :. ' V uf..f.-A iLvwul1 5-0 U 5 Y U0 5, ,., f' K ' 'I . . -,, i . ll 'I' 'I' I , '1W.sf' ' l f l al. v .sf-I .zu awe 'wa-flu im' Mit ihgt MQ uw nw -my and I - ,- r, ' 4 v I 7 I nu In v f I ,I IJI o 'V 5 oi H u u A Y' 1 1 . .Iva H A ..' .wmv nail 53.41 llvlpif I 1 . s ln 4 1 I 1 A ll r Q . W ' w' , . 1 ff? ' v ' 1 ' 1 iwfljv w Q .'1 4 1' 1 ' L Yzff 0 ,' ., A ffl ' H ' I ' IT! . W- '1 ' T f ,' , 4 V 'I f- V y , 5.1 - - . - .V 17 .- -. ,4 1 . , . V A -gi. , .K , 4. A fx . A 3,1-xx l . sew . 1 ' 1' 'A fx W I Q 1 1 . FW Y 1 .1 V . AQ' -..x LL,, . ,-, v BOYS' AND GIRLS' TENNIS TEAMS Standing-La Verne Ashbaugh, Miss Hess, Edna Jessen, John Lamiman, Mr. Gaines, Hilda Story. Seated-Elsie Oliphant, Bryan Shanahan. Margaret Black, Fred Oliphant. i - CUPIIIII5 Gluh The students are very enthusiastic over Tennis. The majority of them both girls and boys belong to the club. From so much good material we have been able to choose several excellent teams. Vnder the management of Bryan Shanahan the business end of the club, such as keeping the court in good shape and managing the try-outs, has been successful. Miss Hess has undertaken the management of a schedule for the girls, Enabling a large number of them to play who were unable to do so before this was done. There have been many more girls trying out for Tennis than for any other athletics. Agrirutural Glluh Our Agricultural club is heartily backing the government in the preeent crisis and has enlisted for the duty of producing food stuffs. Several acres of rood river bottom land has been leased to be worked by the club and planted to the contest crop. we are using our best efforts to produce a bumper crop as our cfntribution to the world's need, For the second time we have decided to enroll in the grain sorghum contest and to grow feterita. The winner has been assured a trip to the State Fair at Sacramento. the money to be provided from the proceeds of the club crop. By another year we hope to be able to send our winner on the trip through the eastern states. The members of the club are: Bryan Shanahan, Pres, Fred Oliphant Thomas Anderson James Kinyon, Vice-Pres. Andrew Simonson Fred Dersch, Jr. Harvey Pratt, Sec'y. Robert Dwinell David Hill Mr. Lamirnan tCounty Horticultural Cominissionerl, Adviser Mr. Gaines, Agr, Teacher 'I Eiiriy Two ' 'ii-'f'- ig U f'F I- ?' , I X V I 6 he if, I pn val 1 .I -0 K J-4 1' x 9. v Wifffi' ' .7 ' 1 44 f - -JP'-' V-wl.'n'. ',A',,, ' ' f' .l. J . yi , ' J f - 9 a V EJ Q , T xx LN! A 'RIMM .1 W. 5 , , 1' Af. .. . .. wg. ,o ' C 1- .' , .. . . ' 1 ,W 2 .Y ! 1 .RTM- A ' v.- Q? . J 5 I W 1. L . 4' , -Q 1 '1 ' ff' 451: ' .fix 4' ,JM , , P 1 uw ,- 3 ll: 1 A 1 1 , .. Q L,.. .,. . .. - , 5 I .n Y HQ, H' Q, 1 u ' 'wiw 3'- , U V . 1 bp, 1 rf '4. 1 I ' ,H vu'-f' llhi ' 1 'b..l .1 4-3 -V' ii' T X 4?i'l: . L' Q M: G gf 'milf 1' R, , ff 12 Q 2 1' 2' , 5 ' 95 5 5 5 'Z ,N 2 - P! f i fp V .. .J 4 I ,- I' Z A2 f? Y JQMQIIT 1 lv lr' BY HILDRED BVRBANK 'IN STUDENT BODY M Z During the first week of school the Student Body was organized and the officers elected. A programme committee was appointed which arranged many enjoyable and educative programmes for our meetings. These are held every two weeks. on Friday afternoons. VEVA VVILDER .. JOHN LAMIMAN GRACE JESSEN OFFICERS OF FIRST SEMESTER. ADOLPH SHIELDS GLENN PIERCE BLANCHARD REYNOLDS LELAND ROSE ...........................,...,.......... .. OFFICERS OF SECOND SEMESTER. BLANCHARD REX INOLDS .............................. ROSS SHANAHAN MARGARET BLACK . .. ADOLPH SHIELDS ... LOIS STEVENSON . .. JAMES KINYON LELAND ROSE .. BOARD OF CONTROL ..... President .. YieefPresident ...... Secretary ...... Treasurer Sergeiztnt-at-Arms .... Yell Leader League Delegate .. . . . . President . Vice-President . . . . . . Secretary ...... Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Yell Leader League Delegate A Board of Control was formed to aid and advise in managing the financial affairs of the school and over-look all other departments to give them help when needed or desired. SENIORS We are very proud of our Seniors, There is a great deal of talent amung them. They were very creditably represented in both Girls' and Boys' Basket Ball and other athletics. On April thirteenth they presented the Student Body with a beautiful American Flag which was raised after several patriotic songs were sung on the lawn We shall be very sorry indeed to lose our Senior class of 1917. VEVA WILDER .............. , ........................................... President GRACE JESSEN .. ........... Vice-President CALLIE BARNEY .. Secretary and Treasurer MISS BAMMANN . Class Teacher Thirty Three - 1 , l.Q 4' ' ' I ' f '. I 4 Q!-'4J.eL' J! Q3 .5 , I+ ' ' l FG. 1 JK n . Q V 0 I' 'in - -.. 'uf 953 - tg 4-V v 'rqfd 0 n , f- ' -. Q ., , , ,. I '- Llxqgp- ., wp ,iw ,,-. . x xrwmw u 'f'- - 'r - -Q.. 153'-i --s- RF, -r , n. , Q 'sg' Q'-. H? ! ' 5 x V Q t ' , P Q. ' 'fu' W 0' 14' . , Hg Y' yvw-.. L,o it? 'T A JNL.- - , , If 'frv,:,,.,,,, it . I 'I . ,G 17 n I I ' A ' Minn ' - Y wg. , :fx ' um I 91' . 'vs HL I - A , A -H --:Jw w . rv .w n 'rx-:vm 4urtT Q q ,1..zl've L!n:'A Suu 55211 I D7 ,nu nw.,--f.h nm.-. nh Hx jjj I ' ' wwf v- JWI ww Awww XI lf f V, 'T 'v-'- 1 1, HI- ' XJ: 34-11 Ugm FYI 10.75 vw rjgbnx Sit . qv f A T Ve' ,fit .: . , . 4 K' .1 59 -, in , ' .-Q W! x x rdi.niW M' QV vlan. wuam . wanna num wizuun uw . H- xy 'Y xml ' nz ' N., r 1.9 . i 41 x . . Q I f I A I -,pm ,1--' I u . f ,,.Yv:'!'-. U.- s ' , ,, ,e Q ' . l '- , ' A ' '-1' Y .' I W' W . ' ,l w 4 la JUNIORS The Juniors were very proinfncnt in all sf-lnlol activities, The class :rs proud to have several athletic Stairs in its numb:-r. Probably many of this y'.lr's lilvnrl will be carried off by them. As a whole thry have shown very gmail swlnml spirit, during their three years here. JAMES KINYON .................. ....... P resident FRANKLIN VVARD .... .. Viv' 'President GLADYS MC MURRY ... ... Secretary HILDRED BURBANK . . . .,,, Tre-gigurafr MR. SIMPSON ....... ,................ . . Vluski l'eucl1'A1' 1 soPHoMoREs. The Sophomores have become accustomed to High School lite and liavr a fairly good record, They have only a few taking active part in atliletivs hut those certainly make themselves felt, The Juniors will be proud to leave thi-fr place to the watchful care of these. NEVA OGBURN .......... ... ...... President NORMA SPANN . .. ... Vice-President LEON MILLER . . . .... Secretary GRACE DURFEE .. ..... Treasurer MISS EDDY ,.... .............. . . Clasr- Teacher FRESHMAN The Freshman have proven that they can accomplish many things zinc. are not very green They are represented in nearly all school affairs. On the afternoon of October fifth, they showed their originality by giving the school a watermelon feed , Later in the term they presented the Student Body with a large Cla-'s pennant. ALFRED MC' GUFFIN ................................................... President GRACE OGBURN ,.... ............ 'N 'ir'--President MAY LOOMIS ....... .. Secretary and Treasurer ALLEN YVILLIAMS .. ......... Sergeant-at-Arnie MISS HESS ....... ., Vliiss Tear-her Thirty Four Aurora YOL. VIII NO- I lII1IIIP 1917 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF THE ANDERSON UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANDERSON. SHASTA COUNTY CALIFORNIA Jill 'UQ 'IUPPF' an MUNI' 'IH 'I Q it I -.UWIIII -Nl. 'R - 4- Us rpyw ' ' , hui 5 Q 1.531 . 1 gg jv-f -'Fai ,.. .- M 'Kwai '3HM ug' nam' uf ' '1' inidlffl una :aug 1 0 S I ll'lQl'.x' 'lau- -nqps.-qw' 4h-:fi 'o-il' 5 ffr i'l91L --o -1 an 1 n 1, M-44 5' 'ao'.'. - '-. QOH-1 F- Tig: . 5, . 'I' I .L F ie.,- Ita . --X.: miflbi f -I Q VY V VY Y V ii YY VY I 2 be Q .1'v ' u Q N: 1 -11 1 V l, 1 U' n' Q . L. 1 ' . av , I l .a F, u U1 .. J' I . , Q ., 'gg .A-' VP' 1 151511 ,PQ 7 , ' ' w ff-vw' Q -lb 1 V D q il, ,t4'- , . b gig 4 if ,NS-N xml' 91 ,S ' 'J' A- Q, , fri J' .-uh? .93 - 215' J-f J ' .1.fl A I . ,Lg ' .ff ' - ' 'iff-H i u Ax , Mv' , .LAL V gy, Q r 396 1 - N -.LQ ' J. , . , A in ,isa .. E'-1' f'1..n'::'FQb , t. 1 ,- ' , - 1 - -an --, ri.. - , L, ' In ' E' I 14 . . W V-5 fgubf .. Ijflfr lm, . -E . . . m. Q .wiv 0 LQ!! :jaw .I f -.f V 1 15:2 .,. Y 'v,, '4- 1451 Uv ,ra Ui if if K+' 0' 1 - W , i ff T .E l- .- K' Nl 1 X l I i Nl j 2 in X I ' A xt I x xx K ll ' , , , . . 2 8 ff ...ma X f..,-?a,., -vi f BY LORCY GRAY '17 YYe were very fortunate last year to receive so many exchanges. We are glad to receive any suggestions offered, as it means a better publication for us, NVe hope to profit by the criticitms received. The Spectator , Cloverdale, Calif. You have a very good literary department. Your cuts are excellent but your design could be more attractive. Gold and White , Sutter, Calif, Your literary department is excellent, and your joshes are very good. Your cover design is attractive. A few more cuts would add greatly to your paper. Shasta Daisy , Rdding, Calif. Your book is interesting, but the p-iper use-cl in your cover is not of the best quality, Your many cuts add interest to your paper. The arrangement of your book is good and we all enjoy your long list of jo: hes. Dictum Est , Red Bluff, Calif. You have a very interesting well arranged paper. The only criticism is that it is poorly bound. The Alpha , Oroville, Calif, Your book is also poorly bound. In every other way it is complete. The Siskiyou Nugget , Etna Mills, Calif. The cover design is very neat, and your literary department is excellent. The arrangement of your book is not very good and a few more drawings would improve your paper somewhat. The Monitor , Weaverville, Calif. We enjoy reading your book. A iigw poems and a few more joshes would liven your book somewhat. The A1ert , Turlock, Calif. Ycur book is complete in every way. XYe hope to receive it again. The Dawn . Esparto, Calif, The arrangement of your book is very good. We enjoy it immensely. The Skip , Sutter Creek, Calif. You are among one of our best exchanges. You are complete in every way. The Netherlands , Rio Vista. Calif. You have a well arranged book. and it is a credit to your school. Your literary department is excellent. Your cover is very neat. Madrono . Palo Alto, Calif. XVe would suggest a more attractive cover design, VVhy not have more cuts? The Tatt1er , YVillows, Calif. Your cover design is neat and your many cuts add g eatly ta your paper. You need more poems. WHAT OTHERS THINK OF US A. U. H. S.-Your paper is interesting, A few more jokes would liven your paper somewhat. You are always welcome.-Shasta Daisy, Redding. Calif. Aurora-Anderson, Cal.. You are a credit ta your school. XVe like your make-up. but think your half-tones might have been better printed.-Dictum Est. Red Buff. Calif, Aurora, Anderson. Shasta County. California: The book is very good and original. but we think there is too much blank space throughout.-The Alert, Turlock. Calif. The Aurora, Anderson Union High. Anderson, Cal.-Your magazine has a neat appearance, The Heroes That Did Not Die , by Frances M. Jessen, is finely developed. -Madrono, Palo Alto, Calif. Thirty Six ff fs. M .' R F 'I v , , I I f 'W gp 3 an ' ' KY 4 s . g MIA H is 1 L xii, ' . 'W Q- -L !vh,.,., . I , I 1 .-uni fn v .. 'ay ' ., .... .,. gn Nl. ' ' H' -' uf! lf . r 1 A . H 1 ' s'4po tlv-jp qu-' + 'lx51 JsM 1'nliA- ni q-1 of 4 1. A I I' 5 if 'ua 'M C f 1 L ft -' I' W XR., WX an V . ' -N ,I if ' if Ytvf ng' lt fi A - ' ,. 7 A. X . 'fllil ' f 1 - A, s . x -2 - , I V j 5 H I Xl, sc- Agn' -- - A .lsfmfu-A172 I ,if Ji. L - X- fi- -: , - ' ' ' ' -sjnvi-'F l I'V1 i ' 5 4' ','wq'7?,i Q, ' T' Y Y N Q Q - ' -' ff I ' 1' Qyvklw. ff . -- - S - Qi ff 1 Q ' lf, 3. if 1' AV' 'fc' - ' ' 4 ' 1 'If' iff: N K x A , ' A 1 QU 'I fligff' 'sfug gl i f f I f -'S-Q I ' 1 ' ith' , -Y - eil. 1:4 'f 4 .f 1 1-e N ' BY MISS EDNA BLACK '13 The first commencement exercises of the Anderson Union High School were held in the year 1911, when a class of live were graduated from a two year course, our school being only two years old. Two years later six academic and five commercial students were given diplomas. Since that time the Alumni have gradually swelled in number. which would warrant the organizaton of an Alumni Association. There is no better way to remind us of the fact that we are still a part of the High School than by belonging to such an Association, meeting once a year to renew acquaintances and recall memories of High School days. lt is intere:ting to note the various lines of activities engaged in by the graduates so a complete list is given below, llill Byron Ogburn .... .... Real Estate Dealer in Anderson. Cal. Phebe Dempster . . . .. ,... .. Employed in Redding. Cal. Dora Redeker ...... ...... . .. Stenographer in Fairfield, Cal. Florence McMurray lSmithi .. ...,... ........ R esiding in Anderson, Cal. Ruth Trimble .. ........ .. .. Married and residing in Sacramento .Cal. 1913 Marie Barney .. ..... .. Senior in lf C. Berkeley, Cal. Edna Black .. Music Teacher in Anderson, Cal. Max Buffum ...... . .. .... ..... P racticing Law in Chico, Cal. Charlotta McKenna Harry Nutting ,... . . Ellis Shanahan .... Virginia Shanahan . . . Thaddeus Stevenson. .. Alice Brown ..... .. . Leona Watson tBu1lfumi Rowena Watson 1Dunwoodyl Alice Johnson .. Olive Shields .... .... Irene Watts tCarlsonl . Leslie Hencratt .. Verla Hencratt . .. Pauline Hotchkin .. Julia Stone . Elsie Jessen .. Frances .lessen .... Marjorie Shanahan .. Arthur Davis ...... Helen Weaver .. Edwin Stone .. Maiy NVilder .. Gerald Eyre . NYilma Nutting Otis Carlson . . . Laura Walton .. .. Teaching School in Solano County. Calif. . ..,. Automobile Salesman, Shasta County ....... ..,. .. Student in U. C, Berkeley. Cal. Teaching School in Anderson. 1Grammar Schooll .... .... ......... Ranching in Millyille, Cal. . Employed in Anderson. Cal. .Residing in Chico. Cal. . ....,. Residing in lieiber, Cal. lfll-1 ' .... .... .... .... Attending Chico Normal, .. Teaching in Anderson, lGramnlar School . . . . .... ...... ...... R e siding in Anderson l9l5 .. .... . ...... .... R anching in Cottonwood ......Atl1omeinCottcnwood Cal Financial Clerk at Klamath Agency, Oregon . ..... Position in Jerome Bank, Arizona .. Studying music in Oakland, Cal 1916 ..... ...... ..... Attending U. C. in Berkeley .. .... ..... ..... . . Attending Chico Normal .. Bookkeeper, XVeed Lumber Ct.. McCloud ... . . .... .. . . . . .. Attending Chico Normal .. ..,. V ..... .. . VVorking in Jerome, Arizona . ...... Employed by the N. C, Power Co., Anderson . ..Employed by Weinstock Lubin Co., Sacramento, Cal . ...... , .... ........ . Attending Chico Normal Employed by S. P. Co., Redding, Cal. .. ...... .... e Xttending Chico Norina! Thirty Seven f l , MAJ . I 1 A - 1 .wt -I - ds F' - . 1 51 f I-tl uf' L .. 4-. 'E'-1, 'Q ,qu . 1. ,I 4'2- P ,J '71 i I .Pb - .A . el F, v-Pl' '. .uf a 5. '5- I C P ' Q - I ...- - nr . -' -1l.-- -il 7' - fr ' . ,. . Y . 'U bn- -b'1, lr 'uQvb-i1L- lllr. ' ll..- n '-04-i I -BI' 0 Rada IH' I c 1 fr . ' '- I 3,4 n , 1',..1 q,.f rw ln- -r-I-1 l- 0- 1'P'll ,. .. i orq- ly - I'-'IGI' - of--o'o-0 'O Q '31 -nf J fr' D. o .1 .l. iifl .L-', 'qgvlgll' Y .N 8- 1-li. I - ...S . 1. 11 I ---l '1- iv- l K If 1-nal-1-v . 1 ' 3 'T' - 0 -U' , ,'.'u. ,. -,.-1 o -' if ' ur: 'nl lil 5311 Hr--on-fq iii! 1.1, 'i 'l' if-1-wliiv , -Q-v-81' Q-uvnn-Au-wi' -1' Jp. r k-. Til' limi ,Z t X E fiinaii if li li lb BY VEVA VVILDER, '17 Wild Animals Laverne lFresh1nan Engl This examination is fierce. Miss Eddy: Don't use that adjective. lVild animals are fierce. Lavernez- This is like wild animals, Its hard to pass. Blusrles. Mr. E.- Excuse my working clothes., Lorcyz- See how I am dressed Cshe held out her foot and had on pink stockingsl. Mr. E.z I have heard of people blushing to their heels, but never saw it before. Considerate Boy, Blanchardz- It is so quiet in the study hall before dinner that I go to sleep. There is no one there except Hildred and Leland and myself. Miss Eddy: Then it is very considerate of you to go to sleep, Mr. Reynolds. Freshie Wit. Laverne lSeeing a man digging around a telegraph polel, Say Minnie, why are they digging around those telegraph poles? Minniez- To make them grow. Bad Leaves Mr. James:- lin Biologyl Vvhat are deciduous leaves, Grace? Grace Durfeez- I don't know.. Mr. Jamesz- Well, what are deciduous teeth, Grace? Gracez- Deciduous teeth are bad teeth. Good Information. Fredz- If you put salt in a balky horses eyes, it will make him go. Miss Eddyz- lt will mako his eyes run anyway, won't it? Hilda Likes Roses. Mr. James lin Biologyl: Which is the best for front porch decorations, roses or Wistaria? Hilda tseriouslyl: Why, I think roses. Milton Regained His Paradise. Miss Bammann lin -ith year Englishl: How did Milton happen to write Paradise Regained. Two minutes passed and no answer. Miss Bammannt- Miss Wilder can you tell us? Miss Wilderz- It was after his Wife died, Wood Alcohol Blanchard was sittingin the barber chair, having his hair cut and studying chem- istry Some one came and said, I smell wood alcohol. XV,here is it? Mr. Turner fthe barberl: No, it is only Blanchard studying Chem. Miss Eddy, ton later being told the same joke.:- Oh, I tho't you were going to say it was from your head. Thirty Eight ' 4 i I i 57 'Q 'TJ il 'V W u l 4 J' 5 bill v 1 mln- Marg il!! 'mi-h r-ul ?rQ'lQ1'1l ' IE ' db-'llm l' 'TJ 4' -9 -- m 1 fn-W I V A Er ij Three Weeks Vernon tin Eng. Sl Then arc we going to subscribe for thrce wt-cks. Miss l'Idfly'f Lesterz- No, we are going to subscribe for the Literary Iligr-st. Pinkey's Powder Jimz- Pinkcy you have powder on your face Pinkey Z- I just put it on when I shave., i Jim:- You have powder on every morning. Pinkeyz- I shave every morning so that I Odyssey. can wear powder. Miss Eddy lin Freshman Engl XVhy are I'lysses wanderings called the Ody::sCy'. ' Grace Ogburnz- I guess it was because he had so many' odd adventures. Talk About Taxes Miss Hess lin English History? Myrtle do you know what the single tat was? Myrtlet bluffingl Oh yes, I know. That was the tat imposed on all unniarrlccl people under the age of thirty. Chicken Teeth Mr. James tto Science Ciassl: In a little chick sixteen years cld can be found ffnall tooth buds. A TRIO OF TRI A stick of dynamite Among the pasture lay. A tiny stick and out of sight, But that stick of dynamite Gave old bossy a hasty flight, And sent her far away. Cruel stick of dynamite That among the pasture lay F. H, A jar of Bandoline OLETS That liizfectoz' frcm I'. C. KVho is called Profcszor Thomas Haw he terrcrizcs me, That Ins'pect:r from If C. I could lay me down and die IVhen he visits Senior Class. That Inspector from U. C. Who is called Professor Thomas, C. B. On a maiden's dressing table. Can make her straight locks Fecm, IVhen held by Eandolinc, Like curls cf Beauty's quccn. Few things are as able As a jar of Bandoiine On a maiden's dressing table, V. W, Adolph ls a little man He went to see Miss Vivian He tho't she liked him, dont you see But she was only fooling he. Tempus fugit The Spring is here The Summers near For I-Inward took her to the play And wcnt to scc her cvcry Cay, Then he took her to the game, But Adolph loves her just the same, Then Winter smiles on Autumn's hier. The Fall will come betimes What time have I for making rhymes? Thirty Nine 4 'V T' ..,, 4.7 in ,q . 'I mu: fx ul 2 :mi ' V+ J' ,. -'MIUQ I V .V it I Qin L N 1? , ni. ,u'f. , fra 4 ,fi rn Ik' r 'Elm 1 'WP' 1 1' F U' . i I., lu.. ' 'K 's .f 'af f r fl 3 Q ,JI 4 I1 H. , H n'1 1 N , -il. g . . .,.L O nv.n'l I'f II 1. ' xl IP I . nl . ua I 3,4 , U -. 4 nil! isrl A N ' I ' as H J1 ' 'G 1 14.4 XWTYWWWWWWYYWWWWWWWWWTWWWQ Printing Results! Do You Get Them? I I I I Print Everything WE from a Calling Card to a Book like this Anderson Valley News Job Department WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 4414? Forty 'F- '- -J, 's 0- .0uf qui 4 4 'C F .,., 4 .x IT fig' Ulf! 'a Q ' . 1 .'1 9. .. 151. M 1 ww VI . . an . .. 7' . 4r..i,'. . ., 91-fu -A -Hr uf .J iff Q A -ogg-1 ' . .j:ii.f1'Nl uue1 ' ' 4, .manfuq MS 'f 'F I-sm .. -:- '.- rf-1.1-fgt-4 Q-l'i'vl 5 Q - Q 1 ' - ' ' i., aww?Wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwmmwwwwwma AN ALL-AROUND COMPANION xf x x x A good, dependable, knock-about friend, unequalled ' in sport. A health builder, a time saver, a convenience and a recreation. Such is the BIC CLE It develops rosy cheeks and large appetites. I have a Columbia to fill your need, and at a price lower than you'd expect to pay. Call and see them. X X X X Anhmmn Hulraniging ,marks H iW3PW3iWFWiY?PWFFFi?iiW ? 6 P vifidv 'v 'rfb in: 'via vars, Forty One lg-gr ig 'ffm 'WM-9 st i-v9s'i 9 ie '!!vi i ! I i fi'1'll. 41 ., 'W'1'J 'QM7l'fC'2'A-l.IA MA 'lg .jtgh :34 nl-A 1. .,, r A f N. I L ,ll ' .r V' D. f 1 ' -lil 'J:'ll , , msn-wwf i5!1r.:'1 fjIfR -. 1 . . --- -- Ia- A .s -gut--I' -Bm--5-4v--604'-fi-4up.p4.5r XXXX.XXXXfXXXX'XXXXXXX'YXXX'XXXXX The ModelmStudio In compliance with my advertisement in the AURORA of last year, our photographic studio is an accomplished fact. We have an up-to-date studio of seven rooms, a room for every purpose, a model of completeness, and for this reason We have called it Elin' Hiuhrl Stuhin. The studio is equipped with the best instruments, and we are well prepared to do all kinds of photographic Work: including portraiture, viewing, flashlighting interiors. copying, enlarging, kodak finishing: and, in fact, most any- thing photographic usually done in a first-class studio. My photographs have enjoyed a wide circulation, being known all over the Worldg they are in use in a half dozen universities, the State Mining Bureau and United States Geological Survey, they are in two geographies and a cyclopedia, they have been published in about fifty newspapers and magazines, and still they come. The reason for this popularity is that we make photographs that are Iiirturvs. -...ku -- B. F. LOOMIS Anderson, California x x x x x.xix-xxx:-xnxx x x x x x xx x xnxx xx x x x Forty Two o ol' bw-Q qw.. 4-' will .1 as ' '1 1 1' 5 1 X al.g1q,,F Q -. N,-LM-,gy 44, I in 1-1 -'lqmflf-all ' 4-yn, qlq-puck.,-s'9', ww.-at K f -ta. , - 'W Mi 0. ' r., , ',vr- jj mum' NGOIVLU 4, ',,' .. gv 51.H H1179 . 11ll n -'I' 1 vu - + fnwurffu. v'.'If i l ' 'i V X .. , 'Vly' 5 UH s ' Q 1 r 11.1 .JZ '?...'l H, :Q-I ,. '1l,g,,,'M, :.',,,,. U g--,1 9 - u - 1' al M 1oa t fr+Ao A ' WH. .-4...-.-uf - I ,v ,..3' 'ml -fYr1.rl'u,v I ng, f W.,4 ,,,- -as-'XQL-ru .4-nf VUQIIIQAIUY Q ,-xv-159105351 gflll' nl 'SHN-H .Fvm 1'liWf 'W 5, . - 1- f 44' ,590 h .A 1' o -'HIV' 'Ty I1 -llr-7N,rMQ.l-udhfll.. , . , ,X,-,g, W- ftxgg, ,va-,-,x-vvx vvJmANAAvwNv . - -.1 LISTE I I Ground Limestone Has improved physically, as well as neutralizing the acid conditions, alfalfa iields to an extent that made it possible to cut I-an H2115 IIIUII' lui' pw' tim' 1,11 our season. Isn't that Worth investigating? A post card will bring you our Bulletins giving the linux trlwz and -Luigi' of using Ground Limestone SAVE Om'-luzff fbi' ms! of grits and shell for your poultry by using our Limestone Chicken Grits carried in stock by your nearest dealer in poultry supplies. AND that home on your recently purchased tract in the dql1L'l1c'l'S01I S Cnffmzttinoa' ll'l'fQLZfI'0ll' Dl'.9ffl'c'f should be a 'Rial Asxuf. Problems of Uplmgb rum' llzslmzlzru are Snltvd Wlri'11 You BUILD WITH BRICK HOLT 85 GREGG CO. MANUFACTURERS CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS MAIN OFFICE AT REDDING. CAL. Phone .fllaifz 2112 ,VV-vvvvxxf -AAfAfvvf.xveA.wvvvv,A,vvvvAffvvyV,yA,vVfvvA,v,v.A,vf,VAfvvVvvv N.,-.,,vN, Fortv Tl ee 'x I. . ., fum .U -1 wh' ' lf vw Y - nib,-'.--.-G' As, gl T f FF . ,MX Q 'Q - , Q! ' Q 1 A 1 F v ' SL -v-.4 L 'f AJYTV Lb' 1 'VV l 9 ,. .,, -. - 1 -5 5 gr H. .4 , -in-H ' A U x,7!f.9'i . 'll - ,wZ' ?'.' '5L-T213 ' C 'V V' A .. .. . ug: . ' C gn JI' U 1 'I' -Q, , .w,.,,.-Ls...-.pas --x- --an if Q Q 4 1 -M 'IQ A E. ,A '- W. u 4 7 rf: VJ, 1 w 4 J I ' 'F 1? 'I ' :1 lm, v dw. . H, f.. Wy' P' .1 Q V vf 4. LV '55-.'n'fe! I , I ' 'I J . . I-4 .N mst I , ,-'- Qv.. v mm f 1 ww -- .1 .Q'L.. lfi 3 .X'X Xi XIX'sXi'XfXi'X X'X XLX X' X X'X.X X X X'X.XiX X XTX X X X' Gasoline and Oils ---- Overhauling a Specialty COTTONVVOOLJ GARAGE Accessories for Ford Cars ----- Studebaker Cars ----- Oxygen-Acetylene Welding and Repairs of All Kinds Top Covers cz Sperzksly' PHONE MAIN 75 Q14 zztos for Hire, 'DQV or Wight COTTON WOOD, CAL. .X NYXX XfX1XlI'.XLXf.Xf' X X X .XT X .-X I-Xi.-XXIXT X5 X X . X , Xf Y' X' X XXIX i, X7 Xf XX' Cottonwood Flour Mills il Shasta? est F our f Es Besi PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. EVERYONE WHO THINKS IS DOING THAT NONN .1XiLL5L X'fQ.Xi.lX X X ,X X ',i. X i Xi X X ' X X X ' X ' X X I X X-.QTXKI XXX QX-' X X Forty Four lf, 'Bri , f .1 Y , JI Vs Z . t A , C, Eng 3 X I X l ir-V Y A I 1 - A ll W ,L B C p ol Class History-Graee .lessen ............ A Last XVill of Class of 11I1T-Yeva Wilder .. One of These L'ttle Ones-Frances Healy... Magna Cum Laucle ....,.................. Class Prophecy--Callie Bafnejr At the Close of Day-ljziizzia Tozer In Memoriam .,.......... .... Anthology of Senior 'Verse Sammy-Blanche Buffuin ..,,....... Experientia Docet-Margaret Black The Proof-May Loomis ........... 'Twas Ever Thus-Frances Healy ,. Junior's Lament-Adolph Shields The Junior Alphabet-Hilda Story Dramat'cs-Blanclie Buffum ....,... lVho 'Will Answer?-Adolph Shields Editorials-Grace .lessen ....................... The Staff ...........,....................... .... Athletics-Boys' Basket Bal!-Ross W. Slianahan .... Girls' Basket Bull-Gladys Awbfey .... . Baseball-Ross VV. Shanahan .... Tennis Club .................. Agricultural Club-Hildrecl Burbank .. Organizations-Hildred Burbank Exchanges-Lorey Gray ......... Alumni-Edna Black . Jokes-Vcva Wilder .. Advertisements ..... ..... fdllttzitmiinzxn The Faculty ... ............. .... Senior Class .... Junior Class ..... Sophomore Class Freshman Class ... The Staff ........ Boys' Basket Ball Girls' Basket Ball Baseball Team ..... Tennis Teams School Life .. iw 1 i s I T: 'lui 'UK Q Q-'ua 2 .x i '-A 2 4 -. -T' it l L fl: lx M g 5, x U 1 ' iv- x f X 4, TWT ., - l Jw . -L- . -rr 1 J' '.., . . '1 -j- ' , v . 4- ' rl- -.4 J 4 4 :' F-'T'l.r J 'I 'f 'i -5 5 : 1-ll 1 l,..53'nM . Q 4- . ,B 44 -I-fl 'V-5, hi? -. L Y. g-:N ll'-2-5104? .J-A 9 . -'Y 1 -Qi I f 'wwf -14.-'Q 'H H T 4 3. .A J Q.. - .-.M ' van-tail. F ' ' 'FQ he' .VV N I L 4 f+'f 11. 'kdam ru--10 351-sn au,-ll If 33153 I A, Q ', . , . 'Q 1, , ' ,:.1f.Iu ' 9101, .3 Lditiil , if , Q I if ,gb 'I I , 4 2' a 1 '- 3 A' 4-31 s l' 1 ,. if . K L, 'G-f ---vi v gnu P -uw. gilliisi' lr 1 L AS 'llc' fl: 'lr ml' 'vt' wld 'cle fl' nl' wi: rl' 'll' 'lr fl: fl? +31 wif 'lf 'if slr mln rl: wtf fr +34 QQ: egg +33 .34 N eXt September When your summer vacation is over, please remember that we have SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES CANDY, C-UNI, PEANUTS AND POPCORN X ,X ,X' Xl G E0 E BA R N EY I I Drop in on us any time. We are always glad to see you, whether you come merely to purchase. Fancy Groceries our specialty. We Want you to feel at home here. Make it a point to stop in and get acquainted. It will be Well worth your While. -c-o0o-5--- Ashbaugh's Cash Grocery COTTONWOOD, SHASTA CO., CALIF. Hi Dlis dfs ills Dlfs iils Dis ills ifws ifs L13 C52 sfss ills slls sijfs ilk ills Cl'-s if-s ills Lib ills Jjls ills if-s alfa alfls if 4 Forty Five 3 , f r'1f':' 7 '-J' W N writ. , W Wx, v . A C J I A 1 K Y I TV ' 'J lkfs -' ,f , '.- - 1 ,1 'Hi P km: -- up - m1 9'vQ'vfivf! t !4l l'lf'P1f'UZh9iP'U'2 i'51fYQ!l'ff L '-w '.x-+111 gg ' ' 'Q 'J IF'-mu MH' px- a - 'Q' XI md f 1r3,::'f3'f?-Z :meld ' ' . - .uf en 'am Xa rr'.:I 'F jig: A:'jf. ' sig 4-- Vi! .f f.. me ,Y . 'fi ' js 'r Y -M, ,,..f. J? , V 4 in . J- V- .J fm. Q: 1'!,3LiBdii8A 1. .H ..Q. .J . fi!!-1 'I?' ,GDUVIHOIQTOU ' . -4- -'--2 '--:'-w--1'-z-1--sf-2--1--o--1 'MHP-I- +4-4F'P4-44l L .X-XXXXXXXXXXXXX'XXX'XXXXX'XXXXfXXXX' TI-IE FIRST SAVINGS BANK OF SI-IASTA COUNTY ANDERSON BRANCH A. F. SMITH, President S. IV, SMITH, Manager FRED DERSFH, Vice-President H. E. BLAFK, Assistant Manage-r EDWIN L. BAILEY, Cashier WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE. GIVING PROMPT, COURTEOUS TREATMENT TO ALL 7 --e-ooo-c----- We Pay 4 per cent on Time Deposits Total Resources Over S850,000.00 ,X'XXXXXXX'XXXXXXXXXIX'XXXX'XXXX'X,X'XXf uw p I ' The Keystone , . of Mogi-n7fBuslrie5s n Q I . , I I ,Q . .1 ' - 44... L-r-LAL. +A! 'IRT' ' A I ' '11, .-,,....f..Mf,.J '-S 1 I f C Q I '-'54 in-fu I , 5 1 Q N E: -ff'+Ia1-'lm :I - ,C 'Q E 7 X.. , -4.1-Q e' xr U1 IICIIGI E- is - H If Q V ,y eW1'1 1' Awfrc. .- - A- I Ck: I 4' I , Promotes Progress and Efficiencyll -kf Perfects Service and System I I u ' ' H I The Machine You Will Eventually Buy uwoeszwoon 'rvpewmreuz co. unafnma Bu1lamg 'w o D' New vnu :ny F Bfllltlll Ill AllFV1rltIpdlClHlI 1 XXXX'XXXXiXXXXXfXXX.XiXXXXXXXXXXXXX' FortySix ..P- Y -'ff .-, , w . I r - ,-,U A..-1. If , l J ' :,.f,1ff Q9 V111 VME T - .-u, V rr.. - Z 1-. '21 ff -1 210 i 5 .J -QI 'ff 1 'fcvif ' LJ ll Q . -wr '.f.w A . U M T 4 115'--'I S3 qt .-f I- 9, fir If F 'Ql'CiH'Yf4flI'1 -S my . A 'rv I'i'v,,i-1 if 1 '1'. . T3 -'Mi E. 'CQ a ' , v . ' o -57' 'U'-v Q '- PO I- I. I - :H I .. --I i. I I -L . V AF -2, ,lm fi- -ZMIJ? .v .ff I - ilk- N 'Lf 'IT-'p 7 . ' AJ L - '. . p I 21 I fjfu' 1, X - , inryp 'N Lf, L . I . F . f 'Il . ,Af - G .. D- -.7 11 VI 1' I -.NU IW'-9' . 1. ,. J- IA 5'L:.r'--- ' 1 -,If 'l ' 'sv-a-I nv' U QOMQQH -WI!!-USUN 1 F717 :'-- J M. blil' ' 5- 'J 2 955'a . .. W ag P jx H'-Y MTN' A ALM' M. 553 -,A PMu44aw..4--mardi: . ' ' cr-4 I Q - -L II A3 -F ' L i 1:1 ..- ll L, lpn- QQ nil ' 'H -MT T . 1' 1 an.. ---414111-lhv-'llii'--F F5 r mb IIQOVF QE! 14 gf T74 rf' ++-FT XwwwwwwwwwYwwwwwwwwwywwwwwwwwx E have bought the Martin Stock of Lum- ber at the Box Factory, and can give you bargains in good lumber for Eight, Ten, and Twelve Dollars per Thousand. l...,.1, Come and look it over. Anderson Lumber Co., Inc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ?4?5?5?554?4?5?4?4E4?4E444H439 , 1 J - y .mx is in--F f Qty '-.W4 fk ,b 1..- if'- I '31 Bring home a record of your vacation with an Eastman Kodak, the world's standard. I carry a full supply of Kodak films and extras for making pictures. HOWARD DOBROWSKY, Jeweler A N D E R SCJN, C A LI F. 95 ilk 0.56 ills DLS Dlfs cfs alfa 923. ilk Dlls all if-5 silk Gigi A313 oils nfs if-5 ilk alla ills ij! Jfln .lik Jil Jil ii' P t' Seven .' .ax , I -, 5 . ' Tl J 3 2 1 1 . in-31 - i li N. 5 , v f N ' - .mv ,, fl . f -M-'c fy- M--+1 .! 0 '2 '1 f!'l!'i'vs'r2'rl'- i f5Vl'f!'WP!l.1 . c K rf flnZ'll iT6 fi! Vnfgnmd 'DYBII 3 , ,, uf A -wffi frh mu wad I ,. 2fSi1J2'Lili 4 'WW' Qin, lv! Y L. . 1, '!f, -4 I H -s V' pr-'l 2 1 u'- ' 'f 'H A' mm ' . Q I . nv V W- ha U' st a ' ' I , . 3 1 . . Q. L I 'A DH 4--z--'H w-.A-'Z-+fb'F-N443-P4-'ffl . ia 91. . 1- i I u F f,L7t V , S 1 l , V.. L Q Q w' ' 'r RJ' , 'Ln wc S A 1 A xx I4 -' V ? wiv 0 4' u ff ' , O ' Q ' 25.15 JI. YD. 4' f 4 J nik: 1. 94fV?V1i4fvS41S4'vvwtvSQfvS4ws41's4vv14A4vtafvs Llumplimrnts nf W. L. Rose 8: Co. DEALERS IN General Merchandise COTTONWOOD, SHASTA CO., CALIF. Qfirffiririlflfififii Sirifvirb WWWOQQ. Qiifwii QQWWSSQWQWW , QUALITY PRICE BIG 4 HARDWARE STORE SERVICE VARIETY 909515 WQQQQI S'SfifQ1QS1f1'Sf'SiBQrifSfWSSfSfirSrS'S1'1fS'Sf'S orty Eight H4-ri+.rwfrw'farffoi ' L 1 A .'-I I.. I.. L 1 l O 1 'F I IL .Q - Qf -1ir1h . I 1 J 'lp 'i :'5.uIIlIE?'!1f?fI ' 1 --L ,I l- rt ls- -E v 7 y -I I -rr. , - l, .I y il It I - , 1 1 .' wig I. --. Q Q,.'I'n,qgI If A Ili , . A' '- W 1 if Jn! fy,'q l.1'.'-1,Y',-naj ' 'I Ivftvsf' 11 :I I -,, Q o . ' . , If f:.Ifxl71f 0 - -1 ef-vqp' r IFrr, ' 'iiJxiVfk:' 1'24l2 ' 8 ' I , ., Q! V , . , 6 . ffl, - o ,Juv-Najaf I I . H - .H t - +'i,g,.31 lg A. i,,t Ir .hh 1 A my I ' if Q 6 -.rf sq. 14 rnmffrrgfbfag- I -. ' Q' . 'J . I ll I I 1 N P h I ' Q I 1- ql ' sl . vifllh.

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Suggestions in the Anderson Union High School - Aurora Yearbook (Anderson, CA) collection:

Anderson Union High School - Aurora Yearbook (Anderson, CA) online yearbook collection, 1911 Edition, Page 1

1911

 Anderson Union High School - Aurora Yearbook (Anderson, CA) online yearbook collection, 1916 Edition, Page 1

1916

 Anderson Union High School - Aurora Yearbook (Anderson, CA) online yearbook collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

 Anderson Union High School - Aurora Yearbook (Anderson, CA) online yearbook collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 Anderson Union High School - Aurora Yearbook (Anderson, CA) online yearbook collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 Anderson Union High School - Aurora Yearbook (Anderson, CA) online yearbook collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

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