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M.- Q -1, A .n:.,x: N '-fx t - ' ' Y 1 , f I ill rf 1 ' -W - TW.. ..,..,-..,- i Brilirniinn 1HHP,nihv Ninrirrn Svixtmfn Staff, hu, with highrni vntvrni ilvhirnte thin, mn' Flhirtrenth Annnnl Qlnhnrrnn, In 11151: Hnnzmnrr, in uinrnzrwt nmarnrintinn nf hin runtinnnna nnh h rum: inrrrnning nrrnirrz in helping nn in hvrunw n higger sinh hniivr High Ssrhnnl TABLE OF CONTENTS Page DEDICATION .D .......... -.-- ' 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS .... -- 2 VOICE OF SPRING ..... .. 3 IN MEMORIAM .... .. 4 FACULTY .............. . . 5 FACULTY PICTURES .... 6, 7 SENIOR DEPARTMENT . .. .. 8 I January Class Pictures .. .. 9 Prophecy .............. ............. 1 0 June Class Pictures ........................ 11, 13, 15, 16A Editor-in-'Chief and Business Manager . . . . . . .. . . . . . .16B Normal-High Graduates .............. .... 1 7, 19 Senior Play ............. . . . 20 Cast Picture . . , , , 21 Class Will . .. ,,, 22 Honor Roll ... ,,, 25 Class Officers .................... 25 Normal People Without Pictures . .. .. . 25 EDITORIAL ......... I ............... , , , 26 CADUCEUS STAFF PICTURES .... .. . 27 . Iv--W -. LITERARY .................. The Ambitions of Mandy . .. Jupiter and a Ford ....... . The Truant ............................ A Bicycle Race With an Unfriendly Dog The Silver Lining ..................... School Days ....... A Legend .......... A ...... The Ghost of the Hollow . . . A Day to Be Remembered .. . The Lady of the Sea ....... STUDENT BODY OFFICERS ORGANIZATIONS ........... Classes ...... ALUMNI . . . EXCHANGES .. SOCIAL ...... DRAIVIATICS .... SCHOOL NOTES . .. ATHLETICS .... JOSI-IES ........................... BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION . .. ADVERTISEIXIENTS ............... Page ....30 30 33 ...33 ..34 ...36 39 43 46 47 ..48 50, 51 52 54 56 58 60 6-3 64 65 79 88 89 2 I VGICE GF SPRING Wi HEN life is dull and sadness has its day - ,i , , , 7 When eares and troubles all our moments '-5ff 4'f-- When bitter memories, returning still, Dis.pel to darkest depths all feelings gay, When bright and sunny thoughts aside We lay, The Winds of Spring impose their sov'reign Will They bring the living message of the hill, And bid us all surrender to fair May. All former feelings of despair are gone, We gaily laugh and danee Without a eare, Responding to the eall sweet Nature sent, Enjoying all she gives, from early dawn, Believing that her faee is truly fair, We rest with her in happiness, content. A -Elma Evans, '16, 3 5111 illlvmnriam Mag Ernnka, 'IH Binh En. 1515 f5P11PUEI liihmnnr, 'IH Binh illlag 1, 19113 1 . . . V - A ,A L1,,...w,........... -- ' vi-,, Tl.LLl ' -an if ' W Al . .LT-11?'ff 1 '-- 1-1 V '- ., I I L . A 'f ' H' H H - ' . . G-Y -- 'ff' -.:?iT1 -fy--.-'.if-....--.-.H....,.v-ful.-,,,..n-.-N., - vw -,:-f-'---f4vwwvwv .----nr'rw'-1nf'-r---' '- IRVIN PASSMORE, Principal I' 5 FACULTY Mr. Passmore g-,---4 ............ Commercial Law Olive Vadney .............. Commercial Subjects Agnes Strachan ........ Latin, French and English Anne Currie ...... ........ g .......... E .nglish Grace C Neill .... --- History and English Hallie Pettibone --- ............. English Ethel Burroughs ....................... History Elizabeth Griffith ...................... Economics, History and Elementary Algebra Alice Tyler ....................... Mathematics Lillian Merryman -' .................... Writing Edna Houston -- Music, Oral Expression, Debating Angeline Stansbury ...................... .-- Art Mrs. E. I. Miller ..... English, Elementary Algebra C. B. Whitmoyer ......... 5 ............. Science L. A. Thomas-Manual Training, Spanishand Latin A. W. Crockett .............. Science, Arithmetic W. E. Steiner .......... German, English, . --Commercial Geography, Com. Composition T. L. Costar ............. General Science, Algebra L. M. Elscamp .................. General Science , Q FACULTY--Group I .. ....X.., - . x,-xx ..1 .M Q .P r... .. X, x T R --Ol' ' op ow we Vaclney, C. B. Whltmoyer, Agnes Strachan. Second Row--L. A. li' Thomas, A. W. Crockett. Third Row--Anne Currie, Grace O'Neil, E ,PQ If I 1 . , - ! X 47. .X ,As wf thel Burroughs .A I V 4, n --1r,1,w3,g rf. 1 b- ,, -3 ' V' ' X- H: :N ,Z ,,,,..-f.-V-...T-1, N., ,,, .F O FACULTY--Group II fAngeline Stnnsbury unavoiclably omittecll Top Row-Hallie Peltibone, W. E. Steiner. Second Row-Alice Tyler, L. M. Elskamp, T. L. Costar. Third Row-Elizabeth Griffith, Edna Houston . .7 . - ' ' ,, , Aw. WQ- '+-.-gg..,... L W,.n,.,,,.,,- , ,w---,,,,,,,, ,H HH K 7 W 7 l 1, '59 N ,,, K . .... ...,. ..,. . . . , , JANUARY CLASS . Top Row--Carroll Wasley, Guinevere Leininger, Paul Dunwoody, Hazel Ruth, Lloyd Stagner. 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O 'QF I NAUGURATING a custom that did not exist, l . . . previous to the class of 1916, it was planned in ---' 1941 to hold a class reunion, thus marking a new epoch in the annals of the Chico High. I THE TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY CLASS OF 1916 To Be Held on the Campus Which We Trod Daily for FOUR HAPPY YEARS. It was certainly a glorious, gratifying and memor- able event to all who attended. The men and Women, former members of that glorious class, came thronging I0 from all directions, half exhausted, with staring eyes and greeting hands, as close by each some friend or relative came rushing to render assistance. As they entered the sacred Campus a welcome was bestowed upon each, and as the sun beamed brightly down, Na- ture seemed to offer a Welcoming tribute as her sounds and colors blended and established effects for the occa- sion. Doctors, lawyers, brokers, bankers, preachers, actors, teachers, farmers, politicians, ball-players, sing- ers, dancers soldiers, sailors, and business men and Women of all trades and occupations thronged over the refreshing turf. Strains of music could be heard as the O SENIORS--Group I First Row-Fay Orenclortf, Harry March, Ruth Smith, James Kaney, Elma Evans. Second Row-Esther Lewis, Vera Dean, Mabel Cory, Theresa Costa Third Row-Hope Canfield, Walter Pillghury, Brett Deveney, Harold Graves, Ella Eaton cool, sweet breeze whispered its welcome and hand after hand extended eagerly to grasp and renew old acquaintances. Faces and voices were a puzzle at first, but each gradually became recognized and heads and eyes would twitch and flash with involuntary anxiety lest any 1916 CLASSMATE should have been over- looked Thus they stood in the world of 1941 After spending an afternoon in renewing 'old ac- quaintances, the merry throng adgourned to the as- sembly hall of the BIG new High School which had Just been completed and after some semblance of order had been gained, Mr Harry March, the president of the class announced that he was in receipt of an aerogram from Mr Vernon Paylor a prominent photographer on the staffof the World Pictorial stating that he would arrive on the 20 o clock Express Plane and that he had arranged a film depicting Who s Who in the Class of 16 from news films that he would screen at the banquet to be held at the McHatton Roof Garden this evening The visitors were then taken for a flight around town in a fleet of Pop Watson s rubber neck planes The ex Chicoans were greatly astonished at the proportions of Greater Chico At the appointed time all the guests assembled at the McHatton Roof Garden where a sumptuous feed had been prepared under the direction of Jacob Beck assisted by Robin Whittlesley both noted chefs of San Francisco Dur ing the course of the banquet the diners were enter tained by the seductive strains of Walter Forrister s Alabama Minstrel Band. After the cravings of the inner man had been satisfied, the classmates turned their ,attention to the animated eulogy of themselves which Mr. Taylor had obtained. As a preface, Mr. Tay- lor announced that his film consisted only of sections taken from the picturized current events in which the members of the class of '16 were actors. At a signal from Theresa Costa, the assistant manager of the Mc- Hatton Roof Garden, the lights were turned off and the pictorial version of the trials and triumphs of the class of '16 was on its way. The first scene showed the Annual Parade and School Picnic of the Chico Public Schools and the spec- tators had no trouble in distinguishing as teachers in the para-de the Misses Leona Peterson, Lorena Meline, Ruth Strayer and Hulda Reusser. The scene then shifted to the deserts of Mexico with a vivid portrayal of the decisive battle between the United States troops and the combined forces of Mexico and Japan, which was fought in the year of 1918. The scene on the inner fortifications o-f'Guayamas and the spectators were unable to restrain their enthusiasm at the sight of Cap- tain George Aitken leading the final assault. Overhead were clouds of American aerial dreadnaughts, which had 'succeeded in destroying the enemy 's aerial squad- ron in the earlier part of the wai and which were as- dropping. A later scene showed the presentation of medals voted by a grateful nation upon their gallant W .- 7 . , . ' 7 x . 7 . - , y ' ' cc 7 ' 7 7 7 . ' 7 7 I 7 l . 0 , 4 p ' 1 . '- sisting very materially with unerring accuracy in bomb- , - I. . . V . , 29 5 ,522 f 4' ff-K J , wif :1 Er .. 1 , .-, 5 -. ' by Q iz' Gm 6' I2 f 925 xv fb A M6 2 V f ig QQ f 1 fr ,qu V 6 ff? v w 'gf ffiyffy f gg f . r f -f ll , ,.-' 5 A. ,ff , A - 7 - ., H, ,, if . ,., 4 :SAG . . .v, R .2 1 6551 i ' EE 5 5I1.!I:-: v V,.'. 5 2: ,V -. 5, i qi., .,,- .-1 SENIORS--Group Il Top Row-Verna Elder, Walter Forrister, Reta Baker, Jacob Beck, Melvina Gray. Second Row-George Aiken, Leone Hintz, Fern Hoover, Elmer Mel-Iatton Third Row-Wanda Jay, Bernard Murphy, Henrietta Korn, Muriel Boydsrun, Marion Oldham commander, Major Elmer Scott, and his as- sistant, Brett Deveney. The pathetic side of war- fare was then shown in a scene taken in the base hos- pital at San Diego, where scores of wounded American soldiers and Sailors were being ministered by Red Cross nurses, among whom were recognized Elma Evans. Lois Mitchell, Muriel Boydston, Henrietta Korn, Wanda J ay, Ruth Smith and Vettelene Loomis. The final mili- tary picture was that of the parade in San Francisco of the victorious army and navy. A goodly number of Chicoans were recognized among the spectatorsthat lined Market street and judging from their expressions they were extremely proud of the Chico boys who were in the parade and all of whom had attained the grade of commissioned officers in the army and navy, namely, .Albert Swann, Bernard Murphy and Elton Rooney. The next scene was that of a tourist party in Yellowstone Park, made up of delegates to the National lfniversal- ists, convention held at Virginia City. The tourist par- ty, numbering about fifty, contained no less than twen- women delegates, including a number of the class of '16, namely, Leone Hintz, Mary Agnes Young, Mary McDonald, Reta Baker, Marion Baker and Verna Elder. The party seemed to be enjoying themselves immensely and no doubt much of their enjoyment was gained by the method of traveling which they employed, as the -government had rigidly adhered to the antiquated stage coach as a means of transportation throughout the Park and had followed the same policy in the pres- ervation of the beauty of the Park in all its primeval grandeur. The candidates on the Universalists ticket were llliss Hope Canfield and Miss Fay Orendorff, who were striving for President and Vice-President respectively of the United States. In fact, all candidates were mem- bers of the '16 class. These candidates were by no means strangers to anyone, they having campaigned in numerous cities throughout the United States, together with their pictures stamped on large political bill-heads that draped the windows in the various centers throughout the nation. They were Strict Construc- tionists and also advocated a policy affecting the whole world, The Regeneration of the Woi'ld and to have the 4'First Feminine Administration initiate the said policy. The scene then shifted to the world of sport with a picture of the first of the International Road Chain- pionship R-ace from Beunos Ayres to Portland, Ore., which was .won handily by Octavia Diller in the 600- horsepower 'CDiller Devil. The use of autos had been gradually dying out of late, owing to the development of aerial transportation, and surface trains and autos as well as steamships were used mainly for freight, and one reason for the road races was to repopularize travel by surface means in order that the full beauty of the world might be enjoyed by a closer contact. This was followed by a scene of the final game of the World's Baseball Champ. Series held at Copen- I4 Q 5 .lf - . - ' - ' V ' ' i' ' i-M --,K um - ,, ' f f - w '- Lf ' - wr- --fff ' B ' f -,, ,, i ' ' , ' . . 'E 'Y' f ' 4 ' f -' I I SENIORS---Group lll A Top Row-ll-lerbert Colton, Mary McDonald, Ellsworth Watson, Lois Mitchell. Second Row--Vetteline Loomis, Hulda Reusser, Reta Carmen, Nellie Smith, Marian Baker Third Row--Elmer Scott, Marie Kelly, Robin Whittlesey, Freda Cheney l hagen between the Vienna Club of the Central Euro- pean League and Sacramento of the Pacihc States League. The game was stubbornly contested for thir- teen innings and iinally resulted in a victory for the Sacramento team by a score of 3-2, which was due to the efforts of Marie Van Loon, catcher, Jim Kaney, pitcher. The player, who saved the game in the ninth inning, was Walter Pillsbury, outfielder, whose home run with one on made it necessary to play the annexed innings. ' Another very interesting scene was one taken in 4'Perfecta, an island in the South Pacific which had been purchased and colonized by an organization of women who had sought freedom from tyrannical man- made laws of their mother country. T'he scene was taken from an aeroplane, as it was not considered safe for any mere man to venture upon their '4Forbidden Paradise, but if the spectators were to judge from the expression of some of their former classmates, Esther Lewis, Vera Dean, Nellie Smith, Donna Gessler, Eliza- beth Wolohen and Fern Hoover, it would appear that they were tired of a strictly feminine .principality and would like nothing better than to have eloped with a flaring airman. V Several former classmates were shown performing and singing in some of the world's finest opera houses. We were first shown the , picture of Madame Cnee Screecherb Lucy Stearns, attired in a beautiful French gown which was designed by Miss Melvina Gray, the noted Cmaha. Mo-Deest. As she approached the foot- lights her charming attitude brought forth much en- thusiasm and sighs. The Boyles Improved Phonograph accompanied her voice in ren- dering an HAir from Lucia. '7 This pic- ture was taken while fullilling an engagement in Sierra Leon at the Madagascar Opera House. An- other stage scene was that of the 4'Renowned Quick- Change Artist, Bernice White, in an impersonation of Casey at the Bat. The realistic rendition moved many of the members of the audience to tears after Casey had failed to connect. This act took place at the 'CWood-Be-If-I-Hit-It Theatre in New Zealand. Still another stage scene shows Miss Clysta Vann taking a leading part in HEast Lynnef' Her delicate attitude was well expressed and received with much appreciation. This picture was obtained during one of her engagements in a very prominent Chinese opera house, the Hoang-Ho. Continuing with their other professions we were shown Miss Ella Eaton working instinctively in her Laboratory of Electrical Arts. Miss Eaton had al- ways taken an extraordinary interest in Physics, Chem- istry and Mathematics, which was the underlying cause of her Masterful Methods. Her efforts were rewarded and accomplished by the invention of a new type of stabilizers for airships and t'The Flying Shoe by electrical conveniences. These inventions were cer- tainly valuable to civilization in its rapid adva.ncement. .,..-,,., ,A .,.-.- H ,,,,..,. cm, -, my ,V ANNA -,Y-A A , A Y, mir 1 A . - -1-P --- :1':.:.::L e..- '-Tw ' --- ' ' ' f -dun .Q- T T1 ! ! - SENIORS--Group IV Top Row--Howard Sharp, Gladys Stark, Lucy Stems, Albert Swann. Second Row--Ruth Strayer, Howard Stauffer, Irene Todd, Vernon Taylor, Clysta Vann Third Row--Mane VanLoon, Elizabeth Wolohen, Mary Agnes Young, Bernice White -,sf 9 C NVALTER PlLL5BL7RN X' Q HOPE CANFlE.LD Caduce UQ BllSint'9 X :BLCH Caduceus Editor-in-Chief 'i e e H e JW - had 4 iiii I a e A ii as A a 5 ' - i ls e s ,f--.E NORMAL-HIGH GRADUATES--Group I P Top Row-Lena Powers, Jessie Thomas, Norma Keiser, Jessie Ringiand. Second Row-Homer Dahiman, Martha Beck, Max McLain Third Row-Edna Wilson, Mary McCully, Mildred Fox, Edith Nichols V-.d- ' Finishing all the other courses of the class events, the class became greatly interested in the surgical oper- ations of Dr. Herbert Colton, picturizing each detail of some of his Entomological Surgical Operations, showing how he cures a ladybug of tuberculosis in 24 hours by extracting a lung and substituting another in its place, how to test the lung pressure of a grasshop- per, and how to set the broken legs of tomato worms. H. Colton, Ph., Md., Ab., was graduated from Rio -de Janeiro University in 1923 and his works caused much notriety among the surgeons throughout the world, and his place of practice was in South America. Howard Stauffer is -next shown as he receives his diploma from the Harvard University. After spend- ing only four years in college, he graduated with a re- markable scholarship degree attached to him. His course gave him a most noted historical education. Howard first displayed his historical instinct in Miss O'Neill's History class., History was something Howard -always made room for and it seemed to encourage his mentality. He was teaching in Australia. . Farther along the professional line came Prof. Har- old Graves as he staunchly stood at the head of a large Latin class. The course of his'Latin career originated during the latter years of his High School days. His classmates were not surprised at his success because the records showed Harold 's ability to solve that 'can- cient stufff' He graduated from Sandy Hook Univer- sity in Klondike, in 1921. ' The linal -affair was marked by an emphatic Fare- well Address, delivered by the Rt. Rev. Dr. Howard Sharp at the conclusion of the Pictorial Reviews. Rev. Sharp was a prominent local minister and orator for many years. He was a noted orator as well as at phe- nomenal clergyman and apparently his address estab- lished a new light in the hearts of his former class- mates, for with devoted care and deep, pathetic solem- nity he thus spoke: My Dearest Friends and Class- mates : 4QT'his is the latter part of his address.D a 4'Nothing in this wide, wide world gives me more pleasure than to have the great opportunity to come and speak to you, my fellow classmates, on such an ideal occasion. It is certainly a heavenly gift to us all to be able to be here and participate with such rare systematicability. Cur combined efforts have concen- trated and unified our personal interests which have brought forth the grand success of this universal epoch. And now, my dear friends and classmates, may God grant that our interests continue to promote our further success and that we prosper by harmonizing in ever- lasting peace and happiness. Amen. if The class president, Harry March, Hnally called the merry throng to order and also spoke with additional praise for the success of the rare epoch, and in the meantime Rev. Sharp pronounced benediction in honor of the Glorious Class of '16, whose members departed again to the world's fields with a higher, more confidential degree of -spirit. ' ' ' Ti-'?Tff.. ,. -ff-v , E4'l'n ' 'V ff ' ' gd , ' V-I ' - ' , V ,Y Y , , in ' ' -r - r f - f f -as-' fl' -E ' ' - - - ' '- V - i r NORMAL-HIGH GRADUATES--Group II fMerle Tripp and Octavia Diller unavoidably left outl Top Row-Eva Bullington, Carrie Raab, Alta Bullington. Second Row-Nita Tipton, Mrs. Grace Broyles. Third Row-Doris Lake, Neta McReynolds, Edna Stile SENICR PLAY ff U-C-C-E-S-S, spelled in capital letters, was the 1' is Seniors play Shakespeare s As You Like ' 7 V 7 CC 1' PM -,J It. It was given as a part of the nation-Wide celebration of the tercentenary of Shakespeare's death. The production Was unique because it was given out of doors in Mrs. Bidvvell's beautiful grounds. Thg beau- tiful costumes, the lighting effects, the entrancing mu- sic and the forest setting made it seem a fairy scene indeedf Each player gave his part naturally and acted it Well and the usual promptings were entirely unnec- essary. p The music Was a great feature of the production. Mr. Sypher's orchestra rendered beautiful selections especially suited to the play, Mr. Harold Bishopp and the C1101-us under Miss Houston's supervision were Well Worth listening to. The English folk dance by eight graceful girls was a suitable ending for the play. , To the members of the faculty for their assistance, to the members of the cast for their faithful vvork, to Beverly Taggart for his stage managing, to Mr. Pass- more for his co-op-eration, to the students for their help, and especially to Miss Currie for her earnest, untiring efforts in coaching the cast and in arousing enthusi- asm, the Seniors ovve a heavy debt of gratitude for the best Senior play that has ever been given. H THE CAST. A Duke Senior ..... ............ - g-- ,James Kaney Duke Frederick --- -... Herbert Colton Amiens ........ -- Harold Cr. Bishopp Jacques --- --- Theodore Hudspeth Le Beau -- --- Robin Whittlesey Oliver --- .... Walter Pillsbury Orlando --- .... Harry March Adam --- .... Jacob Beck Charles --- -4- Lloyd DeBock William --- -- Elton Rooney Touchstone --- ...... Ray Pierce Sylvius ........ --- Walter Forrister Corin ........... --- Ellsworth Watson Jacques de Bois .... --- Elmer McHatton ---- ElbertiBaker ---- Hope Canfield --- .Fay Crendorff First Lord ---'---- Rosalind .... ' Celia ----,.- Phoeba --- -7 ....... Ruth Smith Audrey -. ......... L ............. Mary Agnes Young CUARUS---James O'Brien, Fred Tyler, Charles Stearns, Justin Jeffery, Leslie Camper, Georges Lee. SHEPHERDESSES AND FORESTERS---Ver Dean, Freda Hazen, Dorothy Crew, Marie Kelly, Eva Wilson, Jessie Crowder, Nancy Ellen White, Loreen Johnson, Frank Shipman, Mervyn Kaney, Harvey Marks, George Dreiss. f zo ' ----N v W- Af- -- ' 1 - : 'ff-l -- -W - MM- . .J . :r...-.. . - Y , V W ' 1 Y V li ' V v. -f AV Y V i iiiwi T---- il1?ii:?::w?lill.-www FW, kW,g? ' K -'-'T-M 3 ff'-'Lg ' CAST---SENIOR PLAY acob Beck, Albert Baker, Theodore Hudspetb, Harry March, Hope Canfield, Jim Kaney, Fay' Orendorf, Walter Pillsbury, Lloyd de Bock, Herbert Colton, Robin Wbittelseyg lying, Ray Pierce SENIOR CLASS WILL CR. -W. and H. GJ z W. E the Senior C-lass of nineteen-sixteen of the . if 7 1 Chico High School, of the City of Chico, in the J' County of Butte in the State of California, be- ing of sound mind and disposing memory and wishing to leave to the school some remembrance of our four arduous years of sojourn in the High School, do here- by make, publish and declare this our last will and tes- tament, hereby revoking all former wills or bequests by us made. l i First: To the Faculty, our sincere wish that they shall graduate a class with as many saintly traits as those possessed by the present class. Second: To the Juniors, some of the pep that has been shown by the Senior class in its four years of High School. Third: To the Sophomores, a continuation of the success that has marked their affairs. Fourth: To the Freshmen, a continuation, in their sociabilities, of the smoothness that attended their as- sembly dance. Fifth: To the Agriculture. Club, a bale of hay that was used by the Freshmen in imparting a finish to the assembly floor. Sixth: To Fuzzy Holmes, James Kaney's far- famed exquisite grace and figure. ' Seventh: To- Mr. Passmore, our sincere wish that the High School will give him less trouble the next few years than it has for the year just passed. ' Eighth: To Letha Schultz, a special door in the new High School-whenever we get it. Ninth: T'o:Holmes Miller, a comb and our wish that he use it as well, also a little of Colton's frame and muscle to even up his mental and physical ability. Tenth: To the school, our hope that you will not get gray-headed waiting for the new school building. Eleventh: To Theodore Hudspeth, Elton Rooney's windmill action in executing the whirls and dips dur- ing dances. Twelfth: To Marvin Deter, our sincere wish that he never give up f'Hope. T Thirteenth: To Helen Eliott, a little of Wanda Jay's V sweet disposition, enough to take the crabbiness out of hers. Fourteenth: To Jean Van Ness, The Champion Dancer of Paradise, the book in the school library, How to Dance Without Raggingf' g 22 J J . . C C Fifteenth: To Gladys Harvey, a little of Ruth Smith's piousness. ' Sixteenth: To Sue Canfield, her pick of the Fresh- menlunder ten years of age. Seventeenth: To the Dramatic Club, a little of the harmony for next year's work that marked the selec- tions given by the Training School Band. Eighteenth: To the Orchestra, harmony in its music like that present 'at the giving of the Junior dance. Nineteenth: To Newton Enloe, '4Pilly's'7 excess 4'pep and liveliness. ' Twentieth: To the students of Mr. Crockett's 'classes a pair of dark glasses each so that there will be no dan- ger from blindness from the reflection. Twenty-first: To Jim Costar, Bill Sharp's taste for the weed Twenty-second: To Mervyn Kaney, George Aitken 's wonderful and far-famed reputation as a queener. Twenty-three: To Jacob Beck, the High School lawn mower to trim his ever-.present crop of sagebrush. Twenty-four: To anyone that should care to have it, Pop's derby. CDon't all speak at once.D Twenty-five: To the Pig Club, 'Albert Watt Ca prize winnerl. Twenty-six: To Otto Oldham, 4'Curley Forrister's lankiness. Twenty-seven: To the school at large, the school paper and the sincere wish that you support it and make it a live, lasting thing. , Twenty-eight: To Grace Whitnell, a little more string. It might come in handy in roping a few more victims. Twenty-nine: To Miss O'Neill, all the stale dough- nuts that she has conferred upon us during our four years of cane-raising, to be conferred on the lower classmen. Thirty: To Miss Strachan, a book in sarcasm. to be used in her class-rooms. Thirty-one: To Mr. Crockett, Ro-bin Whittlesey's night-cap, to be used on cold days in the Physics Lab. Thirty-two: To Mr. Costar, all the material in the school and our hope that he, with their help, will be able to take State 's honors and get the Normal's goat next year. Thirty-three: To Elbert Baker, all the important affairs of school for the coming year and a 100-foot tape to measure his head. I Thirty-four: To oblivion, all theold love notes left by the out-going Seniors. Thirty-five: To the Juniors, the rest of the paint left by the Seniors and the nerve to paint their class num- ber on the furniture. Thirty-six: To the school at large, the care of the front lawn. I Thirty-seven: To the 'entering Freshie boys, the hon- or of shocking the hay on the lawn. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said Senior Class as their last will and testament, in the presence of us, who, at their request, have hereunto subscribed our names as attesting witnesses to said instrument. ' Thirty-eight: To the teachers of Room 20, our sin- cere appreciation of the patience shown during our Qfd THE OLD? CRIPPLEID CA- noisy tramps to the Caduceus room. DUCNEUS DUMMY. And in conclusion, having bequeathed all our world- A ' VFZEIE ASSEMBLY VENTI- ly possessions, with our last effort, we do, in witness Q U' -. LATO-RS, , whereof, hereunto set our hand and seal, this eleventh V? 100 REJECTED, STALE7 day of June, A. D. nineteen hunilred and sixteen ORIGINAL my JOKENS. 119165. y 1 idk jvkx I XJ s I J ini Ii J L 415' d l : 24 'A January Class Leona Peterson Hazel Ruth John June Class Elma Evans Vettelene Loomis, Theresa CLASS OFFICERS GRADUATES WITI-IGUT PICTURES First Half Seeoncl Half Normal Graduates Who didnt get their pictures Ella Taylor Reita Cameron Carrie Raab Avis Smith l 2 f A SUCCESSFUL GRADUATE p S the above your ambition? If it is not, make is ' to. When you entered High School as a Fresh- man, did you realize that in four short years the ma- jority of you must prepare for the battles of life-and some may not even have the four years? Did you choose your course accordingly and take the subjects which will be the most beneficial to you in life, or the subjects Which give you the most credits for the least amount of Work? Many pupils have been guilty of the latter mistake, are you one? If you are, it may not be too late to mend your Ways 'even as Juniors, for the saying. Better late than never, is a very true one. You do not have to bea book-Worm, because other things besides studies go to make up that Word, S-U-C- I f-N C-E-S-S. A certain amount of athletics is always bene- ficial both to mind and body, but do not make athletics- your principal aim, as ofttimes students, particularly boys, do. 1 Even greater things than studies and athletics lead you to your aim, A successful graduate, an ' 1 ater a successful man or Woman. ,These are, your morals and your manners, your con- duct and respect for your teachers 3. and fellow-stir dents, always remember, A good Word for a ai we costs little and is worth much.77 Cultivate obe fiez - for obedience in the schoolroom will ma? e yon and better able to obey the laws of natuzwe- of man in after life. Therefore, in High School lay the t wzt ' A 'ni . c'As the tvvig is bent, so the tree lfffllllfl Verbum sat 'sapientf' --J. K. 26 -...gil ' ' - ' -V' W4 1' v ,-N,-,-,-,,,,,,,.., A..--.,.V- 1 V . . ...V 5. . ff ' 4.11: -':f'.fi1.L .,,m:, r- A -Y - . 1 'rim dw ' Y , V - A l Y Y Y .- V i CADUCEUS STAFF. CNewton Enloe left outl Top Row-James Kaney, Vera Dean, Fay Orendorff, Herbert Colton. Second Row-Dorothy Crew, Esther Lewis, Harry March, Hulda Reusser, Vetteline Loomis Third Row-Harvey Marks, Elma Evans, Ruth Tyler, Theodore Hudspeth . THE HIGH SCHOOL PAPER ' O Miss Currie the High School students owe a vote of thanks because of the establishing of the High School papor. The High School has long been in need of a paper. It arouses the interest of the students in all school activities and makes them see that they should take an active .part in the affairs of the school as well as their own personal affairs. There should be a still more imp-ortant result of a school paper. The editor of the Oaduceus has a hard job on his hands. Now, you can imagine how much harder that job is, without any preparation for it beforehand. The printing and editing of a school paper ought to give its editor and his assistants very good practice. So why not train people in editing a paper, then how much better a year book could be put out than by an inex- perienced editor. - The Possibilities of the High School Paper We are all proud of our school, proud of our ac- complishments, proud of our school traditions, and what we are proud of we should support to the best of our ability without any thought of selfish interest. You will all agree that High School days, in spite of our lessons, are full of fun and good fellowship. We enjoy mixing with the other people, but our mixing should not stop there, we must mix our interests-or, rather, wo-rk for one aim. We are a good High School, yet, as in all. things, there is room for improvement. Do- not be a parasite, do not be satislied to pluck the pleas- ure from High School Life and leave nothing in return, but strew your path with the seed of accomplishment that shall bear fruit in the uplifting of the standard of' the High School. V What couldn't you do? Stop and think, you could move mountains. Five hundred students bound by a common thought and working toward a definite aim- what wonders could not be wrought? But the key-note to the whole thing is-co-operation. High School is prone to be made of cliques. Forget. your bunches, your selfish interests, and .pool your in- terests and strive to lift the school higher on the list. of California high schools, till at last you emerge the- best in the State. VVhy not? Not only is it possible- but practical. When you elect officers, do not elect. them because they are friends of yours. Elect them because of their ability, even if you dislike them per-- sonally. Remember the school. Only through honest,. hard striving can you gain the summit. Although our last year has been a successful one in many respects, we have not shown the proper spirit.. Brush aside the obstacles that blurr your sight, for- get your conceit, your egotism, and selfish interests, and- stubstitute common interest, co-operation and support, and watch this High School climb in the record of the State. . S -H. G., 'l6. Q ,n -l!5l,,,,TA f ,:,4L:lLl- --1,,,,- .H ii Q-IQ -r- j Q f A - 1. .T ' 12 , 1' 2 1- 2 . TI-IE AMBITICNS GF MADNY ,4 Q5 UT, my dear, it is absolutely out of the ques- W? FAQ-,QQ hi tion-you know it--- 'fDon't you say another word, Jacob Flinn! If you think I'm going to waste my life away with all my talent, and a film compa.ny under my very nose, you are emphatically mistaken. This from Mrs. Jacob Flinn. In explanation, Mrs. Amanda Flinn's husband was nearly starving for want of a good, square meal, and not only that, but he was uneasy as to the queer actions of that venerable woman, his wife. By the way, as I have now introduced my heroine, I will try to give you a mental picture of that well-meaning but overly-am- bitious personage. She had been blessed with golden drab hair, but not being satisfied with that, had made it an alternate mixture of red and yellow. She was inclined to be very stout, which fact tended to worry her into long, morning exercises, which rendered her breathless and speechless for the rest of the day. Her eyes were large, and blue, and babyish, while her mouth was a 'perfect Cupid's bow. Now, for the cause of Mr. Flinn7s unrest and Mrs. Flinn's exasperating actions-here it is in a nutshell. Amanda was absolutely crazy to be a movie star. A company had come to her home town, figuratively, right to her very door, and as she told Mr. Flinn, she would not be cheated out of an opportunity of a life- r time just because he objected and he needn't allow himself to think so for one minute. As a matter of fact, she had already applied, but had not been given one bit of satisfaction. Right here I had better tell you, Benny Barr, manager of the National Film Com- pany, and Jacob Flinn had been boys together, but of this fact Amanda was entirely ignorant. After this exciting interview, Jacob was seen wend- ing his solitary way toward the National Film Com- pany and later he was received into Bennyls private of- fice. I don 't know what they talked about, but I do know that when Jacob Flinn bade his old friend good- bye and walked up the road, there was a very unusual twinkle in his eye, that is, unusual for a man whose wife is so crazy over being a movie star that she will not cook a decent meal. - Soon after Jacob was seen leaving Benny's office, Amanda was seen entering. Her aspirations for world- wide fame as a star of the screen had won over her loy- alty to her spouse and 'she had come to ask just once more for a chance. Mr. Barr, however, seemed ex- traordinarily good-natured and before she had been there long, an agreement had been reached and the contract signed, and she was to start on the morrow. Of course, there was no dinner that evening, but Jacob had expected as much and so was not disap- pointed. .l............,....,..-....---1. ' ' 'H f I I - I ' ---- ' . - -....-.. I f, Y A - ' On entering the door he had bumped squarely into a stout darky woman whose white cap and apron made her dark skin seem even darker. She appeared to be all important and mumbling something inaudible about moving picture stars and their awkward mans she bustled off. . s . On inquiring of Amanda later who this visitor un- der the Flinn roof could he, he was made acquainted with the fact that all motion picture actresses had hand- maids, and since she had been duly sought and implored by Mr. Barr of the National Film Company to become one of those characters, it had been necessary to ac- quire one of those figures. . . Amanda was up bright and early the next morning, flushed and out of breath. At last, her' trunk was packed and the car at the door. She and the newly- acquired maid walked proudly down thepath, and it would have been hard to decide which ofthe two was the prouder. On arriving at the studio she was shown into her dressing room, to her surprise, instead of being hung in tapestries and drapings, it was bare and cold, with the exception of a bench and a tiny mirror hung on the rough boarded wall. The idea! They insulted her. 7' Before retiring to her room she had been instructed to appear in five minutes in the role of a matron on a western ranch. And in fifteen minutes she did appear, but oh! 'twas in ruffles and ribbons with a lacey and beribboned cap on her curls. VWorn out and tired she was that night and Jacob couldn't make her talk, try as he would, so he turned to his paper, but a little bird said he had a horribly fiend- ish grin on his villainous face. Morning came only too soon and as Mrs. Amanda Flinn and her' maid walked out of the door they had lost some of their elasticity of step and their heads were not quite so high as a few mornings .beforey , Well, that day an Indian scene was slated and they had to go to the foothills to stage it. At last, almost to the ruin of Mrs. Flinn's curly locks and complexion, they arrived there and after due preparation and re- hearsing, the excitement began. Amanda was the lead- ingcharacter in this portrayal and was to be chased by hideous, painted creatures, and with her shoes off, be- sides. Pour soul! she was a hight to behold, but, strange to say, remained undaunted. This had been hard, but the next day was worse.. She was forced to climb a tree, a feat which she had to practice twice as long as turning the hotcakes. This tree overhung' a horrible mudhole and as I have said before, she had to climb it with a furious bear close in her wake. She hung in a precarious position on a weak limb for about two minutes, while the miserable grind, grind of the old camera registered her every ridiculous move, and then, ah! I hate to say it, but the limb broke and after due consideration dropped our own Amanda into that horrible mudhole. I will not be so mean as I to say what ha.ppened after that. Jacob might hear of it, and if he hasn't already I don't want to be the one that spills it. . Hey! What d'ye mean? I didn't say a bon-bon iiend. I said a Montana flap-jack tur-ner. Now, hike back there and sleek those tresses back tight and change that white ruffled creation for a calico apron and in a hurry, too. Do you hear? bawled the direct- or. True, shehad heard and her wide, blue eyes filled with tears. ' How could she, Mrs. Amanda Flinn, one of the four hundred of Birdville, dare to sleek her- hair back and wear a horrible calico apron before those horrid people -let alone the world? But she did it, much as. she hated to, and then, to cap the climax, they made her stand over a hot stove and .practice turning hotcakes so they would flip in the air almost to the ceiling, and come down into the pan. It seemed hours before she at last mastered the feat, and by that time all the make- up had melted and rolled off., She was chased over hill and down dale, and, pant- ing and almost out of breath, she would stumble at times, but the horrible commands of the hateful old director kept rising above the awful din. Poor Aman- da! Just then a desperate idea entered her curly head. 'CI Will not endure this longer, she thought, and then just as they were reaching the climax in this hair-rais- ing scene, Amanda stopped dead still and, much to the exasperation of the director and the actors, she very placidly explained Cthat is, as placidly as she was able,- between long-drawn gasps for breath and desperate jabs of her powder-puff against her red noseb : I just happened to think, I must go home imme- diate-ly. I am dreadfully sorry, but Jacob cannot and must not go without his meals. Poor dear! And it is dangerously near dinner time right now. With this, she retired from the field of. active service. A. few days after Aimanda's retirement from the liimelight, I am told that J acobl had a private inter- view with Penny and treated. Something they talked about must have been excruciatingly funny, for Jacob actually' laughed until he cried. The horrible creatures! Don'tL tell Amanda. -ETHEL MULLEN, '18, -a I .IUPITER AND A FORD g NE day, Jupiter, looking down from heaven, spied a man trying to run a Ford without gas. He was seized with a sudden desire to have one of these tin-can cars. So, telling Juno, his jealous wife, what he was going to do, he descended to earth and, taking the form of a Chico boy by the name of Marion, he purchased a Ford. Upon looking around, he saw several swell-looking mortal dames Cshow-girls, by the wayb and asked them to go riding with him. Two of them consented. They went out on the highway, where he ran out of gas. Calling onthe rain god, he filled the gas tank Withrain water and the little Ford rambled right along. Now, Jack Frost had a grudge against Jupiter, so by his power he caused Jupiter to put his arms around the girls She desc and propose, then, to get even, he told Juno. ended and, taking the father of gods by the ear, marched him back to the heavens. Here To punis he was chained to his throne for three years. Q1 the girls, she changed them to comedians- one is Charlie Chaplin, the other Flora Finch. 'The Ford she changed to a comet. Jupiter has no power to change the girls back, so they still make the world laugh. I might state that the king of birds told me the story, an d he saw it all. ' THE TRUANT tried to go to school one sunny day. I Brought back my cares on this sweet day in May, The air with music sweet the birds did fill, The. 1T1USi0 from the Sparkling 311' had 30119 5, iii?-3' J It made me stop and wonder and be still, I tmed to thlfow away the Coldf dun Care? B th ha and S0 3 I wondered if the teacher then had sent amuse, ey were SO A ppy g yu Some message home of which I'd hear at dawn, Forgetting school, down in the shade I lay Although the day was beautiful and fair, g Alld listened to 'Chem Sing and Sffftly ffm- I never was much farther from content. But looking at the schoolhouse on the hill -Robin Vkfhittlesley, ,163 A BICYCLE RACE WITH AN UNF RIENDLY DOG ,A ILL HIGGINS called himself a toorist , other l A iJ people called him a tramp, bum, or a vagrant, 5? whichever their minds happened to hit upon first. There is no denying that Bill did not spin, neither did he toil for an existence-that is, when he could help it. A few times in his varied career he had been reduced to such an extremity that he had to do an odd job or two to satisfy the innate craving of the inner man. However, such occasions were rare and Bill was always on the lookout for work, that he might get as far away from it as possible. Bill's stalwart figure was against his obtaining food gratis, for the ,matrons to whom he applied considered him well able to earn a living for himself. I g I One day in sunny July, Bill entered a small town, confident of obtaining food easily, as he had been ad- vised by his associate 4'Knights of the Road that the town was easy pickingsf' With spirits high and heart light, Bill started down one of the side streets of the town. The street was rather narrow and dirty and was lined on either side by ill-smelling fruit stores, saloons, t'obacconists', etc. V Howdy, Bill! a rough voice suddenly hailed him from behind. Turning sharply, Bill beheld one of his own specie, thoroughly evil-looking, unusually ragged and dirty. This new arrival introduced himself as 4'Spikes. Bill, though not of a finicky temperament, was not prepossessed by this individnal's unsavory ap- pearance. a '4Say, I suspects you is one of de same perfeshon as meself, Spikes continued, walking along by Bill. I'm a born gentleman of leisure, if dat's what you mean, Bill re.plied. HI reckon you 're not above swiping a little spondoo- licks' if I could put you on to a good lay, are you? suavely insinuated Spikes. ' You bet Iam! Bill sharply growled, and then, regaining his good humor, added, I've seen it tried too many times and my weak constitution needs de fresh air, which dey don 't supply in the jug. Aw, rats! dere ain't de slightest chance o' gettin' caught. I'm an old hand and dey couldn't catch me wid de whole perlice force, Spikes boasted. Well, dere 's nothin' doin', anyway, Bill said iirmly. I don 't care fer dat fast lifeg de quiet. easy life I lead now' is good enough fer me. HBah I exclaimed Spikes, then, after a moment, he said, with a sinister light in his eyes: 4'VVell, Bill, Iill tell you where yuh can get some good eats fer the askin'. Spikes then proceeded to describe to Bill where the Heats could be obtained and then excused himself on the plea of business in another direction. 34 I' ---1--e.f -fu-4 .- ., . Glad to get rid of this social pariah, Bill proceeded to ply his vocation. But, to his dismay, business was not as good as it had been represented to him. After a couple- of hours of futile tramping around, Bill came to the place Spikes had directed him to. It was a large old house of the colonial style of architecture, sur- rounded by a four-foot iron picket fence. Bill casual- ly noted a bicycle leaning against the front curb. He entered and went around to the back door, where he knocked, and after a short delay it was opened by a stern-visaged old matron of at least fifty' summers- or, more accurately, fifty winters, judging by her cold countenance. ' Please, Miss, could you give a poor man a bite to eat? asked Bill, wondering what effect this compli- mentary '4Miss would have on one who was so evi- dently ancient. Hum! Just wait a minute, snapped the lady in cold tones. Bill, with a happy smile, relaxed and glanced about him. Two windows of the house were in line so that he could see through them. With a cold feeling of con- sternation he saw the dog-house and a bulldog chained to it. Always alert for animals, Bill watched him care- fully, when, suddenly, the old lady came into view, heading straight for the dog-house. A My God! exclaimed Bill, she surely ain't goin' to turn him loose! Without more ado Bill made a dash for the street, for the old lady had stooped to unfasten the dog. A fierce growling told him he hadn't started any too soon. Could he make the front fence? Running as if possessed, Bill took the fence in a flying leap. The dog jumped just as he did, but missed Bill and hit the fence a terrific blow. Undaunted, the dog prepared to leap again and Bill, without further hesita- tion, jumped on the bicycle and pedaled away as rapid- ly as possible. A thundering .patter of feet behind told him he was pursued and, turning his head silghtly, he saw the dog not half a dozen feet behind him. Strain- ing every nerve, Bill rode on as rapidly as possible, but still that incessant pattering of feet warned him not to stop. Finally the outskirts of the town were cleared and then began a race in earnest. Bill inwardly decided that it was a matter of life or death with him, for if that dog got hold of him there was no telling what he would do. Bill's legs began to feel as if they were not attached to his body at all, but were something sepa.r- ate and individual. His lungs seemed ready to burst and his breath camein short, dry sobs, but still he pedaled on, warned by the patter of feet behind him. Just when it seemed- he would drop exhausted, the sound of feet behind him became less distinct and then ceased altogether. He managed by a dint of strong will power to pedal a little farther and then he fairly fell from the bicycle and lay on his back, gasping for breath. After a few minutes he felt better and so he got up' and went to the next town, where he had better success in obtaining food. The next day Bill happened '35 ' ilfELlnl25 -. i '. -Q to 'find a. local paper. He glanced at it Cfor he .could readb and to his amazement beheld the following notice : Mrs Perkins' prize bulldog literally ran himself to dea.th yesterday. He, chased a., tramp- who was on a bicycle two miles into the country and there died, due to the bursting of a blood vein from the excessive ex- ertionf' 'fl-Ium! ldat's deibest news I'have heardffor a week! exclaimed Bill. But I purty near done the same doggone thing myself. I wish dat ornery Spikes who put me onto that lay would happen to bust some- thing, too. If I ever see him again I am sure going to bust his head. -VIVIAN THOMAS. T1-IE .SILVER LINING , .YQYV HY, oh, why did this happen to Tom-big, strong, beautiful Tom? murmured a white- faced girl who was clinging to a sturdy little chap of about ten years, as they walked rapidly up the street. Never mind, Sis, he said, patting her hand reassuringly, It'll be all right. UAH right! How is this family ever going to get along, I'd like to know '? None of us has a cent, you know, Henry Lewis, and Tom will be laid up for ages, and just when we were all getting along so beautifully, too, and mother's health was good and I was having such a wonderful time at college! I think it's a shame! and she pressed her lips tightly and swallowed hard. They hurried on towards the hospital where the stricken brother and mother were waiting. Helen Lewis had been in Berkeley attending college while her widowed mother and two brothers, Tom and Henry, were near ,San Jose, where the elder brother, Tom, was engineer in- a -mine. There had been 'a fearful explosion and Tom had been taken out more dead than alive. The family's whole means of support was sud- denly cutoff and things looked very dark forthe Lewises. The only thing they .possessed was 500 acres of apparently worthless land near Fresno. UAH this talk about every cloud having a silver lining makes me sick, the girl grumbled as they ap- proached the hospital. I wish someone would be kind enough to enlighten me as to the 'silver lining, of ours. I suppose you'll have to go to work, Sis. Mama isn't strong enough and, besides, someone'll have to stay home to take care of Toinf' 4 Work! Work! Yes, talk about working! Vifhat will I do? Sell hair ribbons to all our friends and re- lations? Ugh! You know Mama would swoon if I were to suggest such a thingf f ,i . 4'There ll surely beaway, Sis. Gee! 'It takes all the hope out of a feller to see you ,give way. Forgive me, honey! I iam' acting like a regular bear. Try, and pretend it's nerves, Henryfi She stooped and kissed him as they entered the hospital door. Remember, only a bright face and a smile for Tom and mother. ,As yousay, honey, there'll surely be a way-or I don t' know what will become of us, s-he added under heri breath. I am sorry to have to tell you, Miss Lewis, but you want the truth, so you may have it. 4'Yes, doctor, HIS 'want thebwhoilef truth. 7 ', Well, then, my dear young lady,'your brother will always be as helpless as he is today, unless he has an operation, which can only be performed by a special- ist, and that will cost you at least a thousand dollars. Oh, no-really? she moaned, her lips quivering. HYes, I am sorry to tell you, but it is the truhif' She uttered a suppressed cry, gritted her teeth' and walked resolutely into Tom s room. Henry suddenly came into the hall and accidentally hit the doctor. i Oh, pardonme, doctor. Certainly, young man. Say, Henry-Henry's your name, isn't it?-well, never mindlwhat it is, but, any- way, do you realize what a sister youihave? ' Say, you bet Ido. She 's great, isn't she? Why, doctor, she 's the backbone of the family. If Sis ever gave up, we might as well all dief' . . '4I'm glad you appreciate her. Now run in and see your brother. ' Cheer 'em-the Lord knows they need it. HDO you suppose I can cheer 'em? f'Sure, son, run along. ',' p The weeks passed and the situation became more hopeless. Helen was growing thin and pale under the strain, but she tried to make Tom see thesilver lining to their cloud that she really did not see herself. HI am nothing buta helpless hunk of human clay! Tom moaned oneiiday. No use to anyone, no use, might as well die, then I'd be out of the way. C'O'h, Tom, don 'ti talk that way, was Helen's swift reply. 4'I've applied fora school in the country andiI may get' it, infact, I feel in my bones'tohatI2'im going to getitf' y p N . Say, Helen, don 't you ever hear from John Alex- ander any more? I Why, no, Tom, I don 't, she replied slowly. The fact hurt her more than she dared acknowledge to her- self. Where isihe? In the Philippines? Still in the army, I suppose? I really 'don't know, Tom. When he wrote last he was in Manila. I've never liked to ask any of the girls about him, so I-well, I just don 't know--H Oh, gee! I suppose he'sgone back on you, too. Clneiinds one's friends sort of desert them when they think they might be asked for money. ' ' ' '4T'om, stop that! You know it isn't true. Why, '37 I 4 V . T! B1zS:-. Iv. v . ...., Amir, ,f.-,...1::ig:g,-7--at -- - -.W-.V--T:-W-M. 1L:,Z.,n-..:Y:. 7,1 . . 1. . A ,rixfmii .7.:,,,:-Z. YW., A Y Y most of our friends have been perfectly lovely. Oh, I guess so, but say, Helen, how are we ever going to get out of this hole T? Never mind, Tom, there 'll surely be a way, And there was, for hardly were the words out of her mouth When Henry burst into the room waving letters over his head. HQuick, Sis, read them! I guess one is from some of those hayseeds in the country. , Hayseeds, nothing! Those men should have a crown of glory, she' said as she readover the letter. HI have my school and I'm to get S95 a month. O-h, I must run and iind mother! Oh, Henryf' Tom groan.ed as his sister left the room, to think I have to lie here and let that plucky little girl support me. Man! it's awful! . Ah, gee, Tom, -shut up! I wish I were a man. , They think they're keeping it from me, but I know I can 't be well until I have an operation, and that 's out of the question. ' . Oh, Tom! Helenarushed into the room, her eyes shining. HGuess who my other letter w-as from? . ' 4'Never couldguess inthe world, Helen, 'tell us,7'. Tom replied. 1 . It was from John Alexander. He has been sick, that ls why he hasn't written. He says he 's leaving soon for San Francisco, and he-oh, well, Tom, she blushed and hesitated, he has something very important to tell me. . HI wonder what it is, said Tom, teasin.gly. I wonderl'-' Helen replied, knowingly. Two weeks later, when Helen was packing for the country, a businesslike-looking man came to the door and inquired for Mrs. Lewis. After talking to her for a few minutes he left and Mrs. Lewis rushed into Tom 's room, more animated and eXcited than her children had ever seen her. f 'cWhat did he want, mother? Any of us gotten in- to a mess? Tom queried. Oh, Tom-oh, children, it 's too wonderful! I can 't believe it. Tell us. Hurry, mother. . I have sold that Fresno land of ours for S500,000! ' A Mother! Has the man just escaped from Napa, that he can do such a thing? Why, nothing will ever grow on it. 4'He told me there was oil there, was the reply. 'gGee! who would have thought it? Henry said. Oh, mother, that means I can have an operation and be cured, Tom cried joyously. ' Things ,always come your way if you're only will- ing to wait long enough, Helen replied. I ' ' +SUE OANFIELD. , 3- I 38 - SCHOOL DAYS ,- HE n.orthbound train rumbled into Bonmer at 10:30 one Saturday morning early in January. It stopped with a jerk that quieted the excited girls in the Strain for a few seconds, but they soon started afresh. I ' ' 'I' Bring my other suit-case, Mary Ann. Wait for me, Martha? There's the old Prof. l Hurry up I'm going, and several other remarks from the half- dozen girls. They all left the train and waded through the fall- ing snow to the platform. Here they gave an express- man orders to send their trunks and suit-cases to the Lincoln Heights Oollege. Then in crowds of twos and threes they started up the long hill, talking and laugh- ing. - Say, I flunked in Latin, and Ifll have to .take it over with a bunch of weepy Freshies, said a tall blonde girl. . .. Oh, forget' it, Fuzzy, youhave done nothing but howl about that Latin. If you would study it instead of taking it to bed with you, why-- Mary Ann., the little brunette, got no farther, as she was drowned out by a chorus of laughter. n tfIt's a favorite trick of Fuzzy's Cso-called because of her yellow curlsj to take her Latin to bed to study and then go to sleep with it tightly clasped under one arm, explained Martha to Louise, a new Freshman 7 r ' c I l 39- picked up on the train. They were at this time by the gate of the college. HI wonder whom we will have for room-mates, ex- claimed Mary Ann.. . . 'CI certainly hope I don't get that Phyllis Gray again, she is good enough to have gone to heaven twice already, said Fuzzy. Oh, Fuzzy, don 't say that, reproached Martha. . Well, she is! Fuzzy replied. She nearly had a fit every time I smuggled in some candy, she would not even eat one piece, and she would turn out the light just as soon-as the light-bell ran.g.'7 ' They were mounting. the steps to the main building. HOh, there is Miss Orout, listen to her say, 'My dears! my dearsl' murmured Mary Ann. Oh, my dears! my dears! I hope you are all ready to study hard for this semester, said Miss Orout, the Latin teacher. Did you see how -she looked- at me when she said that? wailed Fuzzy. C'Oome on, let's go to Mrs. Fells and get regis- tered, commanded Martha. 2 Do you know all your life history? Fuzzy de- manded of Louise, the new Freshman. I do min.e. Wait a minute and I'll recite it for you. My name is Margaret Adele Stevens and. I am sixteen years, five months and two days old. I was born at 8:25 p. m. October the seventeenth, 1897, at 1133 South Oedar Avenue, Helena, Montana. My father is Irish and my mother English. I have been vaccinated twice. I have had measles, whooping-cough, mumps-- 1 hope they were not very serious, said a deep voice behind her. Oh, Professor Blackman! Fuzzy exclaimed, I didn't see you. 2 walked up behind you to see what the discus- sion was about, he answered. Oh, mumbled Fuzzy, her face very red. 4'Well, come on, said Martha,-impatiently. Then they trooped into the presidentls office. Good morning, girls, said' Mrs. Fells, cheerily. I hope you are all rested and ready for a hard year's work. 1 That's for my benefit,-too, Fuzzy whispered to CC Louise in the- b-ack of theroom. ' The faculty has decided to put the Fresiimen in the Gable dormitory under Miss King, the Sophomores and the in the East dormitory under ,Miss Alderman Juniors -and Seniors in the new dormitory under Miss Orout and Miss Smith, explained Mrs. Fell. '4We shall arrange the rooms after all have registered. The girls left the office for a brief inspection of the E'ast dormitory. n K Of course, they gave the Freshmen the dearest teacher of the whole outit, wailed Fuzzy. They go to bed at 9:30 and cry an hour formama and a stick ofpeppermint candy. Don't forget that you were a Freshman yourself once upon. a time, Martha exclaimed. Well,, what do you think of them giving us Miss Alderman? She reminds me of a cat, she can hear a mile, and if there is any fudge, believe me, she can smell it. Why, last year some of the Juniors were mak- ing fudge, thinking they were getting oi without be- ing found out. O-ne of the girls started for her room for something and when she opened the door she knocked Miss Alderman over. She had been looking through the keyhole at them. She got up and walked down the hall without saying a word.. She didn 't even tell Mrs. Fells, Fuzzy explained. The next day the girls were called to the assembly for the purpose of assigning rooms and room-mates. Margaret Stevens and Mary Ann Smith shall have room number thirty-six in the East dormitory. Martha White and Phyllis Gray sh-all have number thirty-seven in the East dormitory, sang out the president. Oh, Mary Ann, Fuzzy whispered, isn't it great we 're room-mates? Pd love to have Martha near us, but if Phyllis Gray has to be with her-- cl Oh, well, what can 't be cured must be endured, prophesied Mary Ann. That afternoon Fuzzy and Mary Ann were standing on boxes decorating their room with various pictures and pennants. Oh, Fuzzy, we will have to stop now and unpack our trunks. Miss Alderman comes to inspect at 4:30, sighed Mary Ann. . I hate to begin on mine, the lid is bulging open, Fuzzy answered. I Here's my basketball suit, came from the depths of the trunk. Are you going to play this year, Fuz- zy? questioned Mary Ann. . 'CI am going to try, but I am afraid Miss Kelly won 't let me. She said I would have to pass an ex. in Latin infinitives and participles, and that is impossi- ble, moaned Fuzzy. School went on with its studies and recitations for a couple of weeks. Then came the announcement that the Juniors would play the Sophomores in basketball. Oh, Fuzzy, have you read the bulletin board yet? Mary Ann exclaimed eagerly. H g No, whats so exciting? Fuzzy answered. The Juniors are going to play against us. You will simply have to play, you're the best goal in the whole outfitf' Mary Ann declared. c'Weill,. it- all dependson Miss' Kelly, Fuzzy -re- plied. - ' 'Let's go see Miss Kelly now, Mary Ann persisted. 4'It's no use, Fuzzy retorted, but with a second thought she said, Come on. The two girls, arm in arm, swung' off down the long corridor to Miss'Kelly's oflice. Good morning, girls, said a pleasant voice. May I be of assistance to you this'morning? ' ' Miss Kelly, may I be released from that condition until after the game? said Fuzzy, coming to the point immediately. UNO, Margaretg not until you can pass an examin- ation in English. I consider your education in English far more important than that in basketball, Miss Kelly announced. UI shall be glad to give you the questions anytime that you wish. y '4It's no use, Fuzzy replied to Margaret on their way to their room. The game comes off in a week, I have Latin ex. notes to write up and an essay to write in between times. When can I find time to take an English' ex? Fuzzy demanded. k That evening Fuzzy was vefy. quiet. The girls could not get ,her to enter into the conversation. She sat very quiet, with only now and then a peal of smothered laughter. - ' p The next morning Fuzzy arose With a dreadful head- ache and refused to eat any breakfast. Mrs. Fells came to' see her and advised her to go to the Infirmary for the day. No one noticed the book whichFuzzy care- fully guarded under the' folds' of her kimono. Miss Greene, the nurse in charge of the Infirmary, put her in a white bed and then left to get some medi- cine. Soon Fuzzy heard footsteps and Miss Greene approached her bedside. Be a martyr to the cause, thought Fuzzy, and obediently swallowed the bitter medicine. i I will put a screen around you and you had better try to sleep, Miss Greene advised. Fuzzy gave a wan smile by way of answer. As soon as Miss Greene 's footsteps grew silent, Fuz- zybrought forth her English book. 4'You will 'prob- ably get me into a lot of trouble, she said to the of- fending book. Then proping herself up on the pillows, she opened the book and studied it diligently. Soon her mind wandered from infinitives to the approaching game. Shaking herself into a more wide-awake state of mind, she began again. From' ininitives to parti- ciples and the rest of her enemies, she slowly turned the leaves of the book. At last she could say a few rules without the use of her book. As she became deep- ly interested she failed to hear the approaching foot- steps of Miss Greene. ' ' r A Why, Margaret! Miss Greene exclaimed. I thought you were ill. y Oh, Miss Greene, Fuzzy cried out in astonish- ment, then, doing the only thing possible, 'explained the whole affair. You won 't tell on me, will you, Miss Greene? Fuzzy at last questioned. . A ' A similar episode in the days of her girlhood flashed through Miss Greene's mind. Witho.ut answering her she took the book,from Fuzzy 's hand and said, What is an interjection? Miss Greene questioned Fuzzy for an hour and Fuzzy left the Infirmary a happier girl than when she had entered. The next evening Fuzzy asked Miss Kelly to give her the examination. All questions .of her previous ill- ness had been answered with a headache caused from a cold. She wrote diligently for an hour, then waited for Miss Kelly to correct her paper. You did very well, Margaret, Miss Kelly said. You made ninety per cent. - Fuzzy ran down the hall with her paper for proof to show the girls. She found them gathered in the room of the captain of the basketball team. After they had heard the news, a Three cheers for Fuzzy ! broke the silence. Thewnext day the girls were resting from the hard game played that afternoon. Just think! six to five in our favor and Fuzzy made all the goals, Mary Ann explained. q i 42 A LEGEND I N a little vale toward the left of the '4Valley of Moons, in the Yolo Bolos, stood a large oak tree, taller and broader than any of its kind. Under it was a little hut, much smaller than those in the Valley of Moons. Here lived two people, an old man, Deerfoot, and an only daughter, Lightfeather. The old man's occupation was arrow-making and his daughter's time was spent in caring for her father, a small garden of corn and squashes and a beautiful white lily which was held sacred by her and her father. The old man was sitting in front of the hut, busily engaged in shaping out arrow-heads and straightening the rods. He was a rather tall and strongly built old man. Over his lap was a large blanket made of rabbit fur and he wore a beaded vest-like garment. His hair fell in two locks, black as coal. From the back of his head rose a lonely eagle feather tipped with red. Com- ing along the path which led from the hut to the stream was his daughter. On her shoulder she carried a jar of water. She wore a dress made of two deer-skins sewed together and decorated with beads and porcu- pine quills. Her moccasins were worked with the gay- est of colored beads. Her hair, black as a raven's wing, was in two braids which hung below her knees, and was held in place with a band of beads. - A shrill whistle was heard. Immediately the girl's back was turned and a runner approached the hut, i r 4 43 handed the old man a -string of odd-shaped beads, and disappeared. The old man sprang up in amazement, looked at the beads, and then called his daughter. 'cMy daughter, said he, with downcast eyes, I am called to the Village of Rounded Tops, in the Val- ley of Moons, byithe great chief, Big Bear. It is a full moon's journey there and back. You must stay. At the end of the week, go to the ledge that overlooks the Lone Eagle canyon, a two days' journey, and give of- fering to the Great Spirit that cares for all. UGO, my father, was the daughter's reply, for Chief Big Bear 's word is law and to him we all must bow our heads. I will do as you bid. 'The old man made preparations for the journey and with the rising of the next morning's sun he was well on his way. All the nights of his journey he spent in fear, thinking he had done a great wrong to his chief. His daughter busied herself taking care of the little garden and the sacred lily. At the end of the seventh day she made preparations for her journey and made ready the offering, which was a basket about two feet tall with a rattlesnake design upon it, a little of the garden crop, two bead belts and a feathered belt. When the sun rose, she was about ten miles from her home. At night she camped in a summer hut of some of the valley Indians. The second day she jour- neyed on, and onthe morning of the third day she reached the ledge. After resting herself, she took the offering and stepped onto the ledge. When she reached the edge she raised the basket high above her head and, uttering a prayer, let it drop. Down, down itjdropped, several 'hundred feet, and ,disappeared with a. splash into theriver below. Bowing her head, she turned, picked up her bundle and started on the journey home. The iarrow-maker reached the Village of ,Bounded Tops the evening of the second weekpof, his journey. The place seemedzdeserted, but in the upper .end of the village, large' crowd' was gathered. T'ow.ar,d this crowd Deerfoot made, his way. C A C U Chief ,Big 5Bear.,,evidently was expecting him. h He was pa tall, masguiarh and active young man.,i His eyes were black and very sharp and -he wore his hair in three parts., one on each side of his head, the other flow- ing in ,the back.. Over the top of the third part rana rowfof swan featherswhich trailed on the ground, and hewwprg Cla blanket madejof swansdown, quail plumes and feathersfrioim the ,breast ofthe lark. H H V Big,,pBear sat upona large bearskin, with a pipe of peacein onehand and weapon ofwar. in the other. . Cn each side, of sat, the head men ,of the villa e. i on ,seeing that gapproaich of y Deerfoot, ,Big Bear. said, D66rfOQfD, Etlieyou answering my call ,or,have.you ,come ofjyour free nwillflii Speakln . in W if I ,ana mighty chieff' replied Deerfoot, I am herebyiyour .pp ciallri, If,I have offended,you,,.do,,with me asyou, thinkgbestkg A C D,e.erfoot, said Big Bear, I had a dream in which the Great Spirit appeared and said, 'Big Bear, none but the fairest must .give offering on the coming Harvest Moonfi CC .Unknown Being,' replied I, 'who is the fairest that must serve?f cNone other than Lightfeath- er, the daughter of the arrow-maker, Deerfoot, who lives under the tall oak in the Valley of the White Lily,' said he, and disappeared. Therefore, Deerfoot, I, the great chief Big Bear, command you to bring your daughter to the,.Village- of Bounded Tops to prepare the offering of the coming- Harvest Moon. C HCrr,eat and mighty chief, answered Deerfoot, your word isajlalwf' and.. turning, he prepared for his homeward journey. When.the ,sunrose it found Deer- foot well onhis homeward march.. Cn the last day of that m,oon,,Deerfoot reached. hishomewith the morn- ing'ssun. His ,daughter ran to greet him. She asked himsof his journey, if he had any mishaps and why Chief .Big,,Bear sent for him. When he told her, she saiC1,f'Father, Big Chief Big Bear flatters me, but, deep in her heart she longed to make the journey, for she. hadjneverseen the Valley of Moons or the Village of.,Rounded,' Tops, and morethan that, she wished to display, her beauty, so she made haste .to say, But, father, Chief Big. Bearls word is law., Shallgwe start with the m.orr.ow.'.s risin g, sun,?'7 4'No, replied Deerfo.ot,fV'with tomorrow's sun wef leavegfor fthe, ledge to wait ,for some, sign which the Great Spirit.will,.se,nd,,us.wl1en..th.e proper timeto: starts 44, ,-1 i 4 A J ' 2 ii i E 5 ! 5 ,-mm.-tn. 'rx-A1 1 A l 1 1 l ? Z f . for the village comes. So go, daughter, and make ready for the journey. Lightfeather bowed her head in obedience to her father 's command. She had a feeling of anger toward her father, for she was his only child and this was the one thing ever denied her. When the sun rose again they started toward the ledge, 'Deerfoot taking the sacred lily as an offering to the Great Spirit.. After they had reached it, Deerfoot made camp. They then refreshed themselves, Lightfeather eating sullenly. Af- ter their meal they rested. Just as the sun began to sink behind the purple hills, Deerfoot arose, took the lily and went to the ledge to make his evening oiering. As Lightfeather watched her father, her anger over- came her and when her father reached the edge of the ledge she rushed toward him, and with one push sent him on his last journey into the Happy Hunting Grounds. Just as her anger had overcome her, so did remorse, and she bega-n to weep. All night -she wept. When morning came she was still weeping. Three days and nights passed and still she. wept, till at last the Great Spirit took pity on her and changed her to tears. To this day she weeps, her tears falling from the ledge into the river below. L ' I . -HENRY AZBILL. v D T vga f THE GHOST OF THE HOLLOW Q T was night and a storm was raging furiously x 1 D . The gloom was terrible. It was so dark that I could scarcely see the steep and rugged mountain path or my tired and aching feet, as I toiled wearily along. The bitter cold wind was sweeping down the mountain side, blowing the icysleet and hail against me mercilessly. Still I went on and on, it seemed an age before I reached the mountain top, where the path began to descend again. ' The trail was not quite so rough now, but it led up and down, with a high, rocky ledge ever on one side, while on the other, down in the canyon below, rushed a little mountain stream. Then I came to a place where the path turned to the left around a huge perpendicular rock projecting far out into it. As I turned the corner about this, I discerned through the darkness a great opening in the rocky wall. I peered closer and found it to be a large hollow or cavern. I was so wet, tired, and so nearly overcome by the rag- ing of the still unrelenting storm, thatWI thought I would go in and lie down until daybreak. I had just composed myself to sleep when I heard a rustling and scratching far back in the cave. I lis- tened intently. No more sounds came. After a long time, the noise commenced again and was followed by blood-curdling shrieks and groans. I stiffened with terror, but uttered no sound, although I think I crouched farther into a corner. There I lay for a time that seemed to me a year, with my hands over my face, 'hardly daring to breathe. Then I summoned courage enough to uncover my eyes, and a horrible sight met my terrified gaze. From the back ofthe cave there came gliding toward me a ghast- ly figure clad in a long, white robe. It quivered and shook, its bones rattled, and it uttered groans and shrill shrieks all the while. I struggled vainly to rise and go upon my way, my mouth was dry and parched, and my tongue clove to the roof of it. Every step brought the ghost nearer, until now I could feel its icy breath, but still I lay there as if petri- fied. Suddenly, with a wail and a shriek too awful to describe, the spectre pounced upon me and threw me headlong over the precipice down into the. canyon be- low. , Then I awoke, to find myself face downward and arms and legs outstretched, sprawling upon the floor. -GLADYS DONALDSON, '19, . 46 'ffffllf lf'Q 1iLfl-77112 T' ' lf' .xiii-if.fl iff?ff::i3ffI2I??'i?T?3 :?'i T' t ' 'T.t'ii1.. . Q' ..-'f:g.A , 1..i'j ' . i, . .. . , .- -..W ....-. I .Qiiww jIIffQjjw .fi1T '- ...ifT-j : '-I-2--Y' ,, ---'--2 -- iff -' '- H- Y 1' ' A . ': - A--f . .-Q- f i K - an-L : '-U 'fLwAA3w-In fpj-.v,4,j4 W, W., . J., ....l.5igx..Eu-1-...s..,N..aT5.,f..., .,,.. -ALM -N W.-v..-we ,-.,-- . f-7. - Y . . . , . -.,.,....-,... ......,.-,....,..,.., ,,V,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, .W ..-...-... ,..--.-. -..... . ., .4 ---A--f --vss --s -- --N -f- 4 h--'-----1--- -s--,-w--h--- 4-f V U A DAY TC BE REMEMBERED HE most wonderful day of my life was the one I spent in the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky, a day spent in fairy halls, in starlit chambers. T'he first great room we entered is called the Rotun- da, or Great Vestibule, an immense, circular room, the walls of which catch the rays from our lamps, multi- ply them until they gleam and sparkle as if encrusted with myriads of precious stones. Leaving the Rotunda -we passed through a natural hallway to the Church. No human hands could erect one half so grand. Its mas- sive walls stretch away in each direction until they. are lost in the blackest night. A solemn, awful silence broodsgover this chamber. Climbing over rocks, scrambling down steep slopes, past lofty domes and deep chasms, we at last arrived in a vast open space. The guide took our lamps and we were alone in a pitchy blackness. ,Looking up, we gasped in wonder. Slowly one by one in the infinite meadows of Heaven, blossomthe lovely stars, the for- get-me-nots of the Angels. As we gazed, the stars be- came innumerable and we knew we were in the wonder- ful Star Chamber. From here we passed through hall after hall, cham- ber after chamber, each one seeming more beautiful than any we had entered before. Crlistening stalactites like huge icicles hang from the walls. Sometimes the stalactites and stalagmites unite, forming beautiful slender columns. 'Thousands of jewels gleam from the walls. Words cannot describe their beauty. Past the Bottomless Pit, through the Winding Way, or Fat Man's Misery, we came into what is known as the Bacon Chamber. This appears to be some ancient giantls smoke-house filled with hams suspended from the ceiling. In the roof, also, is to be seen a circular excavation, which, we werg told ,is the kettle in which he boiled the hams. At last we reached Echo or Jordan River. We could not resist the temptation to sail on the smooth water, so, getting into a boat provided for that purpose, we sailed down the river-this beautiful, cold, pure river. Here the water was shallow, there dark and deep 5 but calmly, quietly, it flowed on beneath the massive walls surrounding it, until it reached a narrow passage.. Through this it flowed, troubled, uneasy, often lashed into a frenzy of rage. Cn leaving this, it again became quiet, as if desiring to rest after its struggle. Leaving the river, we entered one of the winding avenues. We were far- beneath the surface of the earth and standing perfectly still, we learned the meaning of the word, Silence. Alone in that awful Stillness! We hurried on. Several hours later we arrived at the mouth of the cave. As we looked back we knew this was a day to be remembered. -EDITH CUNNINGHAM, '18. TI-IE LADY OF TI-IE. SEA . EN HAMPTON was a grizzled old fellow, with ' for knotted hands and a brown face but his eyes were blue and kindly and he had a gentle smile. - T'he people of the little pearl-diving town respected and liked him for his many acts of kindness, but they -said that he had too much money to be in that place and wondered at it. The children were all his friends, but two, a little fair-haired girl and her boisterous brother, were fa- vorites. Every afternoon they sought him and asked for a story. A On this particular afternoon they both wanted to hear why people said that he had something hidden which accounted for his being there among them with -so much money. He looked at them for a while in silence, thoughtfully sucking at his pipe. Then he smiled and said, Kiddies, can you keep a secret? Yes, yes! just try us,'7 they said eagerly. 4'Well, you see, it was this way. Both children settled down con- tentedly, the little girl with her head against his knee. 'cWhen I was a young lad I was poor, so poor. My father had poor health and mother could do naught but her work at home. I struggled bravely to learn to be a doctor until my father died, leaving us nothing. Mother's health broke, -and the only thing I could do for her was to come to her uncle, who lived here, and learn pearl-diving until I should earn enough money ith a bitter heart I came across the wide ocean and learned to dive for the precious pearls. Day after day I worked hard, and lived scantily in order d to save up enough money to take me back. I love no one and kept to myself. My pay was small and I had to send some home to my mother, so it was a long time before I had enough. One night I went to bed with my heart full of joy. to go back. W I had my gold, enough to take meto my old home. The next morning I went to look at it again and it was gone. No one can know what I went through then. Long, weary hours, homesickness, bitterness, hunger- that is what the shining gold pieces stood for and they were gone. In almost lost my mind. I almost hated my God. p g The next day I dove into the sea as usual. I had not been down a second before I saw 'something com- ing toward me. It was a girl, a lovely creature in a white, foamy dress which merged into the waters. Her eyes were starry and blue, her eyebrows were arched, her mouth was tender and true. She came toward me smiling, with her hand outstretched. My heart leaped and then I knew what love was. Bitterness and pain disappeared, and' peace entered my heart. I felt her hand in mine one moment. I clasped it and she was gone. When I went on the beach I opened my hand 48 l and in it was -al wonderful pearl. It was mine. My lady of the sea had given it to me. I sent it to New York and received a large sum for it. Now I could see my mother. But strangely enough, I had no desire to do so. The people in this little town suddenly seemed like friends and I loved the sea and my work. I could not tear myself away. So I settled down and began to get acquainted and to make up for my neglect of my fellow-men. Always I long to see my :Lady of the Sea,' and always deep in my heart I know I will some day. She has brought me peace and human kindness and love, and I love her. There was deep silence which the old man finally broke. HThere, kiddies, he said, pulling them to their feet, c'there's your secret. Was it a good story? It was-it was like a real fairy story, said the little girl, as the two skipped away. The next day they started as usual to see their old friend. A crowd on the beach attracted their atten- tion and they ran to learn the reason for it. There, outstretched on the sand, lay old Ben, dead. With awed faces they drew near- and the people stood aside. The little girl folded his hands on his breast and as she straightened out his right hand, which was clasped, she found a wonderful pearl, larger and more beautiful than she had ever seen. She looked at it and then at the peaceful, tender smile on his face. Brother, she said, Old Ben has found his 'Lady of the Sea.' . -ELMA EVANS. A STUDENT BODY OFFICERS--Group I Top Row--Lloyd Stagner, Hope Canfield, Ruth Tyler, Lloyd Costar. Second Row--Beverly Taggert, James Kaney Third Row--Brett Deveney, Esther Lewis, Ella Eaton, Orville Canfield YWYAWYWA QTY, ,Y W ., , ,,,,, W ,, ,nov , Y..- .,, W-, ., V YH-.. . ..M...-...V-.- ----Y v-,-.----1-r 1 ' 5 ..-ix-5-,c-:I 3 ,F,.:.,.,,,x,3.,.,WQ,e-mpgi4,.6f:. f .. ..:.,:.,.QWw gy . In Q, M, Y 'PSS N X .. -.QK-:-:f--mf--4-91:-a4:s4::':-rv-sv-'mf1-:wx-5:4:ff'1'f 4-:.-:me-.-:-:faQ.A..V.-E-,W1.,Q.,.N:.:f-.-gf-:gf, x f, 4vzv:-:V:-Q4-amy-'f1:-.14-.,1.rq4.2p:z-.4ry,:-.-'-:Q--M-:+L--.M 144,-.,4-.-4 -,.1-,s..v:.:.21-.-f,- ,w.sfs-:q----z-.1-.- ' ' 4 ' vi f ,Q W 45 . --4 cf- .. ., ..., Q ff fs. . V ' 3 , , ' n '9'55:1 ':- -?:ZL:I5 f fi TEE! '. 3.+ f5H-3 '. 4 f Ht 'V S W ' 5 9 'Q ' rim:-::-.1::sx: :-me-':,.:':,f' 's 'Ss ' '11 iss ' sz. fy ff s,-mf , , , S X .- mgw, -. ,-- yi, - , I cy - 3, 9 11 ' f ' 1 ' ' 'V 6: 1 Y- :r,.r-Jz:::.- ww- 0.43 ' EI- E:,..3:::,. ' 1,-v'r:':4:vnr-' -Saw' -Nha' '95 ' . 5,1235 '- ' !g:5 :-:'2S,. ' N 1-QW, ,Q 1 y! ---- . 45, 556-EG? X ,g qs - 2 . -,f. xv 38 si ' -551:-..-qya.: 4 f fzwg., -' - - ' ,H -1-,.5:w:523v2'f 5 x If g f 25, -i T x - -.5 5 'ii , an-,,,4,.1:,, -155,45.we:,:::5i:gr:::s-Q-1:f:v. SH .-75252-'n'45'PiQ1'.3 ,Ep ' - '2' -- ?4 ' 2- 1: .. -,.. 1 ' H , 6 U 5, .:'1e:1-,ay X ,s 1 0 f 4 Q X I YW af , , y wax ' ' zz X f ff 5 5 ii A ,f V 5 I or ., 3' b 2 ,, 1 4, gf' Q 4 3 ' , , 2 ' ' 'b ' 5? mf 0 f 'Q 5 X A4 5' C x ,f ,3- 45 4' 'K X F33 N ' f' ,fm ffm ,, f -,.-.wsu-1 4- 5-1 1 f . 1' 5 7 1 , 5 v Q 1 , v .X M f A' V ,fb f A 4 Q ff '42 G! P ,, J ,I 4 X. f 7 ' ', ,Wes f f B9 ,5 Z ff' A f 3 Y 9 X 1 vf' f 4 QA, A ie, B ,M km X 1 4' I I 7 f 9 fy ff Cf A5 :ff 5 K 317 Ve Q fs ' , ' ,Q Q Vs- , , , ' f 45' J A 4 fx Vs Q 1 , 7, :If ' 4 9 f K I K 32 1 Z' 4 y - :- -w.-,1--:JJ ., I g-1,5 Q-:ig 5-3:11 5, f ' A501 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS--Group Il Top Row--Paul Dunwnody, C. B. Whitmoyer. Second Row--Herbert Colton, Valentine Coutelenc, Frank Johnson. Third Row--Harvey Marks, Harold Graves 9 -- A- -- - Lusiir-7-.- l J CEsther Levvisj HE Student Body of Chico High School always extends a cordial Welcome to the incoming Freshmen. Although the class Which entered in September, 1915, Was unusually large and a crowded condition ensued, the 'friendly and cheerful spirit of the upper classmen never vvavered. To be contented under unfavorable conditions became the duty of every individual and each tried to do his share- by obeying the rules and regulations of the school. The co-opera- tion and congenial spirit of the school as a Whole have made the Student Body meetings a pleasure to stu- dents, officers, and even to the faculty. t IIVIPROVEMENT' AND EXECUTIVE. CAOMMITTEE.. To insure the financial and academic betterment of the student body, Mr. Passmore deemed it advisa.ble to have some sort of a controlling committee. He chose twenty-five students from the school and vested that body with the povver of managing school affairs. This committee, ovvingto a change of constitution, became an improvement committee and a new executive com- mittee vvas formed. The members are elected from each class and club and also five are elected from the student body. IDRAMATIC CLUB. The Dramatic Club, which grew out of the old Short Story Club, holds its meetings every Tuesday evening. Officers are elected every six months. The presidents elected so far have been: Vera Dean, Harvey Marks, James Kaney, Walter Pillsbury and Mary Compton. At each meeting, parts of a play are read by the mem- bers or a synopsis of the play is given. Walter Pills- bury was elected to represent the club at the executive meetings. A SKULL 85 OWL. This is the twelfth year of the HS. 85 C. Society and it has been a very successful one. The system of taking in new members has been changed and- it is now an Honor Society, whereas before only certain ones were asked to join. Initiation is held twice a year and consists of two degrees-the public and private. The public stunts are something to which the school looks forward each year. James Kaney was elected as rep- resentative to the executive committee. ,G The officers elected for the year were: First Half. Second Half. Harold Walker ...... President ........ James Kaney Robert Boyd ..... Vice-President ..... Newton Enloe James Kaney ....... Secretary ..... Cussick Malloy AGR.1gcULrURE CLUB. The Agriculture Club has grown with rapidity, consid- ering that it is only in its third year. The club meets every two weeks on Wednesday afternoon. As a re- sult of raising the most and best potatoes on a quarter of an acre, Roy Huffman was sent East on a trip with many others from this State. Cn his return he gave a very interesting lecture upon his visit in the East. The officers are elected once a year. The officers elected for this year are: President, Orville Canfield, Vice-Presi- dent, Harry Huffman, Secretary, Charles Price, Repre- sentative to the Executive Committee, Charles Price. GLEE- CLUB. The Glee Club, which is somewhat on the order of the old Treble Clef, is a very progressive organization. It meets every monday afternoon. The officers are elected every semester. The following are the officers for this semester: President ....- --- Edyth Cunningham Vice-President -- ..... Helen Storey Secretary ..... ..... E sther McNabb Treasurer ..... --- Elizabeth Wolohen Librarian ....... ..... B essie Drobney Rep. to EX. Com. .... Mary Agnes Young HIGH. J IN K?S.' Q This year High J inks was more successful than any like affair in previous years. The program was very good and showed that much interest and preparation had been given it. There was a very good attendance of students and their mothers. Vera Dean was elected president and Fay Orendorff secretary. ORGHEAS-TRA. A This is the first year of the High School Orchestra and it has done exceedingly Well, although handicapped through lack of members. Miss Edna Houston, a mem- ber of the faculty, is leader and through her help We s are confident of an orchestra that Will furnish music for school functions. The following are members: Ger- trude Luehning, Gertrude Mathews, Wesley Neubarth, Brett Deveney, Harry March, Justin Jeffries and Fern Hoover. CLASSES A SENIORS. First Term. Second Term. Harold Walker ..... President ..... V-- Harry March Cleora McGibbons ..... Vice-Pres. ........ Elma Evans Ruth Smith ......... Sec. Sa Treas. ....- Fay Orendorff Hurrah for the Seniors of 1916! What have they done? Oh, a great deal, and they're going to do a great deal more. Just Wait and see the Senior play! You'll agree with us then. On November tenth they celebrated the annual Apron Day. The girls appeared in' large aprons and the boys in overalls and blue bandanas. The girls also had a candy sale and turned quite a sum over to the Student Body. . Not long ago the Seniors gave a dance, which Was enjoyed by the participants, as vvas also the picnic, Which, hovvever, Was only enjoyed by the Senior Class and the tvvo chaperons, Miss O-'Neill and Mrs. Pass- IHOYG. A . . r The outcome of the iinterclass track meet shovved that the Seniors had some good athletes. We think We have a right to be proud of our class and hope the Senior Class of 1917 vvill shovv as much real school spirit. J j JUN1oRs. p First Term. Second Term. Theodore Hudspeth .... President ....... Homer Spicer Loreen Johnson .... ,Vice-Pres. ........ Angie Lobdell Angie Lobdell ...... Sec. Sz Treas. ---A Dorothy Crevv The Juniors are a real, live Wire, but they haven't shovvn many sparks -so farthis year. We think they must be 'making up in theirstudies and vvorking up for a grand '4debut for next year. They have some very good representatives in ath- letics and have shovvn good school spirit in upholding both athletics and social affairs. They had a Junior party the third of March, which vvas greatly enjoyed by the participants. Remember, Juniors! that vve, the Senior Class, ex- pect great things of you next year, 54' SZOTPI-IOMORESS-. First Term. Second Term. Orville Canfield ....... Pres. ...... Weisley Neubarth Justin Jeffrey ..,.-. Vice-Pres. .... William Mitchell Ethel Mullen ..-.,- Sec. Sz Treas. ...... Grace Leeper The Sophomores have apparently become quite ac- customed to High School life and are getting along very Well. They have been active both in athletics and social affairs. . They had a Leap Year dance, HalloWe'en dance and a dance for the Freshmen. They say the reason their social affairs are greater successes than those given by any other class is because they aren't afraid of taxing their members Ceven as much as 35 centsb. A As a Whole, they seem to be a class With a pretty good, all-around record. F i FRESHIVIEN. J First Term. Second Term. Chester Ferguson ....... Pres. ..... ..... R alph Burke Royal Wenig --- .... Vice-Pres. ....... Helen Storey Rex Johnson ...... Sec. Sz Treas. .... Hamilton Hintz The Freshmen this year have proved themselves a class with a good deal of school spirit. They have been active in social affairs, having given a picnic and a dance to the incoming Freshmen in Jan- uary. They were both such successes that they con- template having another dance in the near future. ' In athletics they are unusually Well represented. How could the football team get along Without the Freshmen members? They have one representative in baseball, three in track and one in basketball. Though thi-s class is novv still rather green, We think they Will make a pretty good Senior Class in 1920. W, . ALUMNI HICC HIGH SCHOOL is proud of its fine list of '63 Alumni We have representatives 1n the es - ' h h l rn- colleges and other institutions for lg er ea ing, besidesithose who have entered the business world in the capacity of physicians, lawyers, and teachers in both the elementary and high school. Also we have a large number of those who did not care to continue farther than the High School. Among these we have bookkeepers, stenographers, and, we are proud to say, some are successful farmers and dairymen in different parts of the State. Owing to their great number and our limited space, it is possible to mention only those we are able to get in touch with from the last three classes-'13, '14, '15, We sincerely hope that those we have failed to mention have gained the highest success in their different un- dertakings. G'LA.SfS10F 1913. 'Those in College or Normal-Eugene Charles, Santa Clara College, Del Norte Winning, College of Pacific, William Pillsbury, U. C., Boland Vandergriff, U. C., Eldon Wedekind, Stanford, Ida Coutolenc, Chico Nor- mal, Ralph Gribble, Chico Normal, George Brammer, Chico Normal, Roy Hail, Chico Normal, Harry Hart- well, Arizona, Elma Nichols, Chico Normal, Evelyn Eads, Los Angeles Normal. , Those Teaching-George Algeo, Doris McNabb, Ferne Houghton, Herbert Hyatt Cin Berkeley until re- centlyj. ln Business-Myrtle Despain, working in C. H. Camper's office, Errol Crawford, working for father on ranch, Frank B. Durkee, on staff of Sacramento Bee, Sacramento, Ernest Ingraham, managing a dairy ranch at Crland, Edwin Neubarth, in business with his fath- er, Dan Reed, farming on his father's ranch, Robert Shirley, working on his father's ranch, Carlyle Rob- erts, timekeeper at D. M. Company, Flora Collins, opera singer in Arizona, Lucille Currie, stenographer in Park Henshaw's office. A At Home or Married-Imogene Elliot, Chico, Beu- A lah Shirley, Chico, Esther Simpson, Tehama, Eva Ken- nedy, Paradise, Mrs. Leonard Haseleu CFlorence Brownb, Chico, Mrs. Hapgood Liobdell QRuth Brownb, Chico, Mrs. Herman Hesche QB-uth Marshb, Seattle, Mrs. Arthur Lewis QMaude Vineyardb, Chico, Mrs. Jay Cooks CHelen Brownb, Paradise, Estelle Curtiss, Ada Moore. 56 e sv CLASS- OF 1914. At College-Elizabeth Hunter, Junior College, Fres- no, Anna Morgan, P. G. Chico High. At Chico Normal-Adelaide Baker, Rae Belcher, Merle Bowler, Wilma Boyles, Rowena Britton, Gladys Bybee, Vera Cade, Robert Ferguson, Ray Franklin, Hazel Fuller, Helen Holt, May Huffman, Mzary Cannon, Ethel Coon, Roy Huffman, Charles Leininger, Mabel Marshall, Benjamin Mello, Hazel Mitchell, Bernice C Connell, Delia Rainey, Lucile Smith, Donald Stewart, Harold Stewart, Grace Vann, Walter Williams, Eva Yeager, Edna Yuhnke, Lawrence Miller, Edna. Shep- herd, Blanche Pritchett. Those in Business-Bruce Macy, rancher, Edgar Mitchell, working on father's claim, Lucian Vander- grift, mining near Stirling City, Gladys Fennessy, Wil- liam Bohannon, timekeeper for N. E. Company, Sacra- mento, Leslie Rummel, working for G. F. Waterland, Ruth Miller, nurse in- San Francisco. f At Home or Married-Mrs. Harold Frolin CLucretia Bennettj, Marysville, Mrs. Bert Lagrone CFlorence Lydelll, Chico, Ora Evans, Siskiyou county, Shirley March, C'hico, Mrs. Elmer Sloan, Mrs. Don Brown C Clara Fosterb, Paradise, Mrs. Roy Lewis CClara Jack- sonb, Chico, Irma Hintz, Cen-terville. CLASS 'OF 1915. V ' Class of J anuary-J oseph Murphy, Stanford, Ches- ter Margason, Chico Normal, Mrs. B. Clothier CEthel Worksb, Weed, Cal. A 57 Those in College of June Class-Ruth Smith, Stan- Eord, Eugene Shirley, Davis Farm, John Herman, Cre- gon Agricultural College, Merle Elliott, College of the Pacific, Vernie Litch,. U. C. - I Those in Chico Normal-Gladys March, Geneva Shaffer, Irene Goddillg, Dwight Lydell, Evelyn Calla- way, Bonnie Crendorff, Myrtle Reinemer, Eva Meline, Irene Mullen, Gladys TroXel, Lelah Stone, Vera Bybee, Rex Meradith, Ardye Griffith, Guy Jones, Julia Riley, lone Foster, William Pearl, Richard Rodriguez, Ruth Bruce, Grace Chessan, Hazel Lewis, Leola Shirley, Nel- lie Johnson, Lloyd Graybiel, Mina Spangler, Velma Canfield, Verne Pembroke, Lester Osborne, Nesta Da- vis, Frank Ferguson, Bertha Shearer, Barney Davis, Verda DeLong. Those in Business-Howard Shirley, on 'father's ranch, Chico, Harold Ingraham, Orland, Warren Small, clerk in Emporium, Chico, Ensign Arbuckle, clerk in Cornforth's Grocery, Leonard Haseleu, working for N. C. Power Company, Howard Landis, telephone of- fice, Earl Slater, forest ranger near Red Bluff, Howard Douglas, in Tribune office, Clarence McSparrin, clerk in Roberts' shoe store, Harry Peterson and Walter Peterson, working on father's ranch, William Dineen, working for D. M. Company. V At Home or Married-Melville Ferguson, Chico, Edna Perry, Chico, Mrs. Frank B. Durkee CWanda Ed- garb, Sacramento, Verna Swann, Pacific Grove, Flor- ence Gale, Gridley. - i.. Clilay Orendorffj s Potpioiurri CAuburnj-Your literary department is very good. We have no criticism to make. .Illeix CWoodlandD -One of our best exchanges. Your cuts are good, especially the one at the head of the Josh Department.. . l y Tridenis CSanta Cruzb-Your editorials are Worthy of special mention. Why not add an exchange depart- ment? Your Weekly publications are very interesting and show much school spirit. Tattler CWillovvsD-Your material is good, but the arrangement could be improved. Have you no poets in your school? , , Sequoia. CEurekaD-Yours is a very neat book. You should be proud of your many musical organizations. Ml3dI0l13i CPalo Altob-An excellent monthly, if We may judge from your December- and February num- bers. Good school spirit is shown throughout the books. V a Pine- Breezes CPlacervillej-We are sure your staff must have Worked hard to have put out such a good book. Why not add their pictures? You are to be con- gratulated upon having so large an exchange depart- ment. Poppy CWintersD -We think the name of your book should appear on the cover. Cartoons Would add great- ly. Golden Blue' CMaXWellD -A fevv cartoons would add to your book. The story, HA Carat to the Good, is Worthy of mention. Ray From the Purple CSusanvilleD-Your cover could be made more attractive. The contents are good. 'Oracle CO'akdaleD -By all means do not have ads in the front of your book. We also think that your Josh Department should not be scattered. Yuba Delta Clllarysvillel-Yours is a very good annual. Would not White paper make your book more neat? Come again. Slea Urchin QPacific Groveb-Your Senior pictures are exceptionally good. We suggest the addition of your faculty and staff pictures. A Gold and White: QSutterj -We like your interest in athleticsii Dfon't you think double columns detract from your appearance? y White and Go-ld CYrekaD -Your interest in dramat- ics is good. We hopenext year your Athletic Depart- ment may necessitate a larger space in your book. Tomahawk CFerndaleD -Why not add the staff pic- tures? Don 't you think an organized Literary Depart- ment is better than such a scattered one? Your Ath- letic Department -shows much school spirit. i Guard and Tack CStocktonD-An excellent eX- change. Your poems are above the average and your many pictures give a good appearance to the book. Golpia de: Oro COrlandD -Your cover is very original. We think your arrangement could be better. C'ar'dinal QCorningD-Your Literary Department is not up to the standard. You are to be congratulated for putting forth a championship basketball team. Nolds and Becks-A fine paper for a monthly. All departments are Well handled. Come again. , iOccidecnt- CBerkeleyD-We have received several numbers of 'fThe Occidentw and have enjoyed reading themlall. , og Q I CDorothy Crewj Un with the dance, let joy be unconfinedf' v.'. , t HIS seems to have been the motto for our social ' events during the past year, as the following P accounts show: FRCEBSEHIVIEN RECEPTION . To give the new students proof of their hearty wel- come we began the new term with the Freshmen re- ception- on Friday evening, October Sth. After a short program and an address of welcome, we adjourned to the Gym, where dancing was enjoyed. Owing to the extreme youth of the Freshmen, games were pro- vided for them in one of the class rooms. The shouts of youthful laughter that floated towards the gymna- sium gave proof that they enjoyed themselves. Each one went home feeling that he truly belonged to the High -School. FRES1-IMEN PICNIC. The fall Freshmen proved to be a class of unusual 'fpepl' and in a short time started the ball rolling by giving a moonlight picnic. The Freshmen and their guests started about six o'clock from the High School and immediately upon their arrival at the picnic grounds they served supper. After supper a huge bonfire was built, around which games Were played. About nine o 'clock the party started for home. They were chaperoned by Miss Ourrie, Miss Pettibone, Mr. Oostar and Mr. Steiner. O SOPI-ILOIVIORE PARTY. ' Friday evening, October 29, the Sophomores were hosts at an enjoyable dance in the Gym. As it was a Hallowe'en affair, the gymnasium was prettily decor- ated in streamers of black and gold crepe paper, hung from the chandeliers to the posts. Across one side of the room was written 4'Sophomores, in large black and gold letters. - ' . SOCIAL OF TI-IE NATIONS. p A novel event, called the 4'Social of the Nations, was given by Miss Strachan's and Miss Tyler's sections of girls, Saturday, December Llth. The object of the affair was to raise money for the Student Body. A program was given by eachicountry represented. The halls and rooms were decorated to represent the dif- ferent nations. The affair was a great success in every way. p DRAIVIATIC CLUB FEED AND DANCE. One of the organizations that added a great deal to our social life is the Dramatic Club, which gave its first social affair of the year Thursday, December 16, in the Gym. There was a short program, after which there was dancing until refreshments were served. 1 FRES1-IMAN PARITY. The Freshmen have more than come up to our ex- pectations, for their dance given Friday evening, De- cember 17, proved to be a most delightful affair. The Christmas spirit seemed to prevail, as the Gym was decorated in red and green for the occasion. The Fresh- men gave us proof that they know how to entertain admirably. LOW SENIORS GIVE DANCE. Thelow Seniors gave the high Seniors a dance in the Gym Friday evening, January 7. The Gym was artistically decorated in purple and white, and as the music was especially good, the upper classmen voted it to be the best social event so far given. SKULL' 85 OWL DANCE. True to their traditions, the Skull St Owl gave their annual dance at the Woodmen Hall, Friday evening, January 14. The hall was decorated in eowls and . The Skull Sz Owl secured the best music the town afforded, a fact which made the dance still streamers more enjoyable. 61 . HIGH J INKS. The long-anticipated event, High Jinks, took place in the Woodmen Hall, Friday evening, January 21, and it came up to everyone's expectations. The program consisted of the following numbers: f'Moon, Moon and Every Little Something, song and dance by Vera Dean, Dorothy Crew and chorus, HHula Hula dance, Inez Fetters, Eva Wilson and Hawaiian chorus with ukuleles, a very clever take-off on a country school by the Crlee Club, with Aletha Schultz as the school- marm , a song and dance by Nancy Ellen White and Dorothy Crew. After the program, dancing was enjoyed until supper was served. The tables were dec- orated in violets and ferns. DRAIVIATIC 'CLUB BANUET AND D-ANCE. A banquet was the most important part of the Dra- matic Cllub social gathering on Friday evening. Har- vey Marks acted as toastmaster and a few short speeches were given by the members of the faculty and Dramatic Club during supper. After the supper, danc- ing held full sway. LEAP YEAR. DANCE. . The Sophomores gave the first Leap Year dance of the school year, Friday evening, February 18th. The gymnasium was prettily decorated for the occasion. The dance was unusually delightful because of the fact that the punch lasted through the evening. The party was thought to be enjoyed particularly by the males - present, as it was a great novelty for them to be sought after by the fairer sex. NEW SITUDE-NT!S RECEPTION . Cn account of the lack of space in the c'Gym the mid-term Students' Reception was held in Woodmen Hall, Friday evening, February 25. An address of welcome was made by Mr. Passmore and Herbert Col- ton, president of the Student Body, and a response giv- en by Rudell Bowler, one of the members of the Fresh- man class. Two musical numbers, a song by the Normal Boys' Quartette, and a piano solo by F'ern Hoover were enjoyed. Dancing was the amusement for the rest of the evening. James Kaney was general chairman of the affair. JUNIOR DANCE. ' With all due honor to St. Patrick, the Juniors held a St. Patrick's dance, Friday, March 17th. The gymna- sium was unusually prettily decorated in bamboo, ivy and paper shamrocks. A small admission was charged and the dance was a. success financially as well as so- cially. F'RE2SI-IIVIEN DANCE. The Freshmen gave a dance Friday night, Ap-ril 28, in the Assembly Hall of the Chico High School. This is the first time that a dance has been held in the As- sembly and it proved to be a great success. Games were provided in the gymnasium for those that did not care to dance. DRAMATICS CElma Evansj ' r A-if HE reorganization of the old Short Story Club if W into a Dramatic Club shows the interest that is Sa l ' I .Qff'iir'5i . . . . being taken- in dramatics this year. The play presented by this club was the 'CAmerican Citizen, which was very successful, considering that it had to be given earlier than planned in order not to conflict with the Senior play. It was given under Miss f ll Agnes Strachan 's direction and the cast was as o ows: Beresford Carew ........ Harvey Marks Newton Enloe Edgerton Brown ...... Walter Pillsbury Otto Stroble ........ Theodore Hudspeth Q Sir Humphrey Bunn ..... Harold Graves Henry Malloy ' Peter Barbury .... ...... Willie Bunn ............. Simms ......... --- Mervyn Kaney --- Charles Price Waiter .......... Beatrice Carew .... ...... V era Dean Carola Chapin --- .... Lois Mitchell Georgia Chapin .... --- Lysle Shearer Lady Bunn ...... - ..... Angie Lobdell Annette .... - ........ Grace Leeper Mercury --- .... Valentine Coutolenc To celebrate the tercentenary of Shakespeare's death, the students of Mrs. Miller's and Miss Petti- bone's English classes presented acts from Shakes- peare's Merry Wives of Windsor before the student body. The acting was very creditable and a fairy dance, led by Miss Mary Whitnell, was an enjoyable feature. We hope that we may have more from these classes. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Page ............... Grace Leeper ---- Sue Canfield --- Henry Malloy Mrs. Ford --- Falstalf .... Mr. Ford .... .... ll Tervyn Kaney Mr.. Page .... --- Orville Canfield -----M ary Whitnell ----Grace Whitnell . ' . ...... Lysle Shearer Falry Dancers'-M ---Mary Ann Eames Anna Belle Compton -------Helen Storey 63 SCI-IOCL NOTES - . Cl-Ella Eaton.D . A CHOOL opened as usual in September and we 1 were 'glad to welcome into our midst our new principal, Mr. Passmore, and also the new members of the faculty. A new program was arranged and many new studies introduced. All the girls were divided into sections, each woman teacher having an equal .group under her supervision. The purpose of this was for improvement and for social gatherings. Assembly singing was established at the beginning of the year under the direction of Miss Houston. One period a week is given over to the lovers of music who wish to give vent to their joyful feelings. Another new featurewhich has been introduced this year is the weekly school paper, HThe Red and Gold. It was a plan of Miss Currie 's which has proved a great success. The paper deals with school affairs only. :Xe 2? fl? 5? 2? Two lively rallies were held in Nevember,'one for the football game with Stockton and the other for the Thanksgiving game. Much school spirit was shown, so much, in fact, that it inspired Mr. Passmore to compose the words and music for a school song. S? 96 3? 3? 3? Many interesting and instructive lectures were giv- en in the High School Assembly, some of which were: Mr. Schwartzkopensky's lecture on Russia, Dr. Mc- Laren's lecture on Burns, and an illustrated lecture on the Yellowstone National Park. 56 36 9? if 3? Three Caducei are to be given away this year, one for the best drawing, one for the best story and one for the best poem. p Sk Pl? 9? 9? :Xi The Senior Class of this year has taken an active part in school affairs. The girls of the class had their annual Apron Day on November 11. They also held a candy sale to raise funds for the Senior Class. The members of the class being much overworked, decided that they should have a vacation. Accordingly, they met on one fine spring morning with many a tasty lun- cheon. Then they sent a committee back to school and asked for Mr. Passmore's consent, which he gave, with the wish that they have a good time. Miss O'Neill and Mrs. Passmore were the chaperons. The High School has been exceedingly crowded this year and if the enrollment increases as it has in the past, a new school will be a necessity and not an im- provement. An extra period was added in the morning from 8:15 till 9. Mr. Passmore is working very hard for a new High School. o x . 0 ' ATHLETICS The Red and Gold is always bright, The Red and Gold is always right, A s The Chico High teams are the best, They sure can stand 'most every test. The coach is able, strong and true, The boys are loyal and true blue. We love you best, Ch, Chico High, We 'll ne'er forgetyou till we die, And may the years fresh laurels fold Round our loved banner, Red and Gold. r -H. M., '15 CKHarry Marchj , N the school of today, athletics form a large I part of the student life. Quickness of percep- ig tion, strength of body and well-trained muscles make for us the ideal American youth, and athletics do more to bring about this condition than any other factor. Chico High School has set a high standard in the year just closing, not only for clean play, but also For high scores in almost all the lines of athletic sports. Football has always ranked high as the favorite sport and this year has been no exception. Chico High has a coach who inspires enthusiasm amongst all of his men and it is to Coach Costar that the team owesits splen- did success. His spirit never flagged and it was because he always had unbounded confidence in the team, that the men themselves were made to feel they could not lose. Lloyd Stagner, the captain, seemed from the first to share the enthusiasm of the coach and with him spurred the men to their best efforts. At the beginning of the season we were just a little dismayed to know that we would have to use so many new men, but after a few practices we saw how the men developed. Cur fear left us and we knew we had a winning team. Be- fore the year was over some of our newest players were playing like veterans and 'making good in every game. SACRAIVIENTO CI-IICTO. On September 18th, beginning the season, when we had had only one week of practice, we played with Sacramento on their home grounds. The game resulted in a score of 6 to O in favor of Sacramento, but we real- ized how long they had practiced and how green our men were, we were not discouraged. GZOLUSA. VS-. CI-IICfO. p Cur defeat at Sacramento was a wholesome lesson for us and we started practice in earnest, almost as soon as we came home. We were determined that if practice was the thing needed to win, .we would not fail again, and the wisdom of this was shown when we had our next game, October Qd, played on the home grounds with Colusa. Our team having been much im- proved, and the boys being better acquainted with each other is points, we won easily, making a score of 27 to O in favor of Chico. This game gave us confidence in our- selves again, but we went at practice as hard as ever. CHICO' VS. GOLUDSA. A return game was played with Colusa October 16th. In this game we were handicapped by the ab- sence 'of one of our men, Canfield, also by a poor field, but even under those conditions themen did good work, resulting in a victory of 12 to 0. i i CHICO VS. STACRAIVIEN TO. When it became known that we were to play a re- turn game with Sacramento we made up our minds we would win. Cur coach advised us that the only way to win was to dig, and so for weeks before the 23d of Cctober we worked. We had the advantage this time of playing -at home and we resolved to make a score in our favor, no matter what the odds might be. The game was close and exciting, the two teams apparently being evenly matched up to the last half, when 'CBill Sharp carried the ball over for a try, thus winning by a score of 3 to O. CHIGO VS. SLTOCKTGN . Chico being the champions of Northern California had a game with Stockton on Cctober 30th to determine the championship of the Central C. I. F. This proved to be the hardest game of the season up to this time. 1 Every player was on his mettle and the battle was hard- fought. 'Played on a fast field, with an-even-ly matched team, the game was exciting from start to iinish. Hon- ors were about equally divided between the two teams, and finally when the whistle blew at the end of the game the score stood 0 to O. In this game, moving pic- ture men came upon the field -and the players were taken in action. . ST'OCKT'0N VS. CI-IICO. Cn November 13th, Stockton came to Chico and played a return game. Every man on the team went into the game determined to win and it looked as if we would have an easy victory, especially when Stagner carried the ball over in the first of the first half. The Chico men became a little too confident, however, and lay down, letting Stockton make two tries in succes- sion. This made for them six points. We were unable to score in the second half, and so Stockton came out with the big end of the score, 6 to 3. ' 0. H. s. vs. cp sv. N. s. For days before the annual Thanksgiving game, ex- citement ran high. Rallies were held and speeches made by both teams. Each team was confident of vic- tory and each school was sure it had the winning team. The Normal team had a little the better of it in weight, and also in experience, but each team and every man on the team resolved to do his very best. The players of both schools were cheered by the enthusiastic root- ers as they appeared on the field. It was a tense momen-t when the signal was given to start the game, which went with a rush, Normal kicking to High School. The High School men, al- though smaller, pluckily held their own and it was not until the last of the first half that Normal made a. try, Hail, Normal's breakaway, carrying the ball over the High School line and scoring. At the beginning of the second half it looked for a while as if High School might score, but Hail, by intercepting a pass, again carried the ball over the line, Normal converting. Soon after this the whistle blew to signal the closing of the game, and the score 'stood 8 to O in favor of Normal. The men who played for Chico High were: Front rank, Colton and Griffith, Hooker, March, second rank, Scar- borough and Sellick, in- the last half Ferguson substi- tuting for Scarborough, lock, Tyler, and Roberts sub- stituting in the last half, breakaway, Stagner Ccaptainj and Arbuckle, halfback, Sharp, inside ive-eighth, Can- field, outside five-eighth, Brooks, three-quarters, Mal- loy, wing, Shipman, Walker, substitutes, Walker, Pills- bury, Eoberts and Ferguson. lnterclass games were played at various times dur- ing the year. A spirit of friendly rivalry was demon- strated, each class upholding his own men. The cham- pionship was finally won by the Seniors. FOOTBALL TEAM First Row-Lloyd Stagner, Capt., Mr. Passmore, Cussiclc Malloy, Wyatt Arbuclcle, Herbert Colton, Otis Scarborough, Lloyd Costar, Coach. Second Row- Olney Selliclc Ellis Griffith, Howard Sharp, Walter Pillsbury, Lloyd Brooks. Third Row-Orville Canfield, Chester Ferguson, Harry March, Frank Johnson, . H Harold Walker, Herbert Walker, Frank Shipman ,.,.,,,.ntnGnuus 1 ' . . - 'K BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row -Ruth Tyler, Hope Canfield, Mgr., Fay Orenclolff, Lois Mitchell. Second Row--Inez Fetters, Valentine Coutolenc, Hazel Ruth, Capt BASKETBALL - , GIRLS1' BA.SfKET'BALL.. The girls' basketball team closed a very successful season. Miss Burroughs and Miss Tyler of the faculty were splendid coaches and much of the strength of the team was due to them. At the beginning of the year, Haiel Ruth was elected captain and Hope Canfield manager. These were two of the four old members of the team last year and they represented a high stan- dard of playing which the new members soon reached. The first game was played with Princeton, October 16th, at Princeton, and resulted in- a high score for the Chico girls. The second game was played at Corning, October 30th, and in this game Chico lost to Corning, although the team played very good ball. . Cn November 13th, the Chico team played at home against It-ed Bluff. In this game they were successful, again making a good score. . The last game of the season was played at Sutter City, November Zlst. In this game Chico lost, but the team made a very creditable sh-owing 'through the sea- son. ' BOYS' BASSKETBALL TEAM. . Early in the season the boys' basketball team was organized. Mr. Steiner proved a very good coach, but because of lack of time for much practice the team did not develop the strength expected, and the season proved rather unsuccessful for them. Another year Chico High hopes to develop a winning team in boys' basketball which will equal the champion football boys. Jim Kaney was elected cap-tain and Howard Stauffer manager. TENNIS Tennis has always proved one of the popular sports at Chico High and this year, like all oth- ers since the game was introduced into the school, great interest was shown. Bud March and Willard Linebarger, the two selected as managers for the team, were both enthusiastic tennis players and kept the in- terest up through the season. The tourn-ament was played on the Normal court. The entry showed that 32 were ready to play. - The result of the tournament showed that Willard Iiinebarger won in the singles, making him champion, an-d Jim and Mervyn Kaney in the doubles. GIR-LIS' TEN NIS-. Chico High is proud of its girls' tennis team. This year's proving one of the strongest that the school has ever developed. Mary Compton was elected manager and proved a very efficient one. In the tournament, seven made entry. BOYS' TENNIS TEAM GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM Mervyn Kaney ? Doubles Team Mary Compton, Champion James Kaney l..ysle Shearer, Alternate Willard Linebarger, Champion Grace I-deeper Wesley Gary, Alternate in Anna-Belle Comptonl Doubles Team First Round.-Letha Schultz forfeited to Grace Leeper, Gertrude Mathews forfeited to Mary Compton, Lurlin-e DeMarais forfeited to Lysle-Shearer, 'Anna Belle Comptor, bye. . Second Bound.-Mary Compton' defeated Grace Leeper, Anna Belle Compton defeated Lysle Shearer. , Finals.-llf ary Compton defeated Anna Belle Comp- ton. Champions.-Singles, Mary Compton, doubles, An- na Belle Compton and Grace L-eeper. . BOYS' TENNIS. The annual N. C. H. S. A. L. tennis tournament was held Saturday, May 20, 1916. Although Linebarger lost the singles for Chico, the Kaney brothers, Jim and Mervyn, did' such excellent playing that the doubles Were easily won, making Chico champion of the N. C. H. S. A. L. The result of the tournament showsthe following: ' First Roulid.-Redding defeated Sutter, Chico, bye, Orland, bye, Gridley, bye, Corning, bye, Oroville, bye, Biggs, bye, Marysville, bye. Sieciomd R.0'UiI1d.-Marylsville defeated - Redding, Biggs defeated Orland, Chico defeated Gridley, Corn- ing defeated Oroville. C I I Third Ro-und.-Marysville defeated Biggs, Corning defeated Chico. Finals.-Marysville defeated Corning. Q Dloubles. First Rlo11n.d.e-Biggs d.efeats Oroville, Redding, bye, Willovifs, bye, Gridley, bye, Orland, bye, Sutter, bye., Chico, bye, Corning, bye. Sle:clon.df Round.-Biggs defeats. Sutter, Cfhico de- feats Corning, Gridley defeats Orland, Willrowvs de- feats Redding. Semi-Finals.-Chico defeats Biggs, Willows defeats Gridley. .. Finals.-Chico defeats Willoyvs. Cha-mpions. - Ohic o. A r . BASEBALL HE 1916 baseball season opened with a strong EE line-up, many of the players being veterans of other years. Jack Crum was early elected cap- tain and Brett i'Deveney manager. According to the rule of the League, that no player representing a higher institution of learning, could play with a High School team, Brett Deveney, one of the best players, was ruled out. His place was taken and well filled by How- ard Sharp, who held it throughout the season. Unfortunately, while at practice, Sharp- received a broken ankle, which kept him from participating in a couple of the games. The team seemed fated, for shortly after the accident to the manager, a horse that Jack Crum, the captain, was riding, slipped, throwing and disabling Crum, so that he, also, was out of a couple of the games. Despite these handicaps the team difl gool work. Before the 'last league game, however, the team was again crippled, this time seriously, by Jack Crum and Lloyd Brooks quitting school. The following men played for Chico High: Crum, Deveney, Brooks, lifur- phy, Canfield, Tyler, Holmes, Shipman, C7Brien, Boysel, Bruce, Butler, Sharp, March, lee-and Johnson. A 0ROVILLiEi VS. CI-IICO. The first game played was a practice game with Croville on the home grounds. In tfhe last of the ninth inning, Kenneth C'Brien made a three-base hit, thus Winning the game for Chico. Captain Crum chose the following line-up: Holme-s c, Shipman p, Deveney lb, Murphy 2b, Sharp 3b, Brooks ss, Bloysel cf, Bruce rf, Britton lf. ' ' 1 , T , S-UTTER. VS. CHIGO. The first League game was played March 18th with Sutter. This was also played on the C'hico grounds. In this game, Crum and Deveney were out. On' ac- count of rain, the grounds were wet and in poor con- dition. The men played well, however, and it was an easy victory for C'hico. . CTI-I.IC'0 VS. GRIDLEY. t Cn April Sth, the Gridley boys came up and were easily defeated. The game was n-ot a very fast one and while the score stood 9 to 8, yet there was never ary doubt as to who would win. OR-OVILTLE VS. CHICO. ' 'Chico went to Croville on April 15th. Vvith Crum and Brooks gone, the ,Chico team was badly crippled. The men having to change position, they were unable to do as good work. After the first inning the boys did good work, but as C-roville made five runs in the first inning, Chico was unable to do anything. This being a league game, Chico lost the chance of winning the pennant. CI-IIC'0 VS. MARYSVILQLE. Cn April 22d, Chico and Marysville were to have played. As the team was broken up, Chico forfeited the game to Marysville. i BASEBALL TEAM A A A i First Row-Jael: Crum, Capt., Harry Holmes, George Tyler. Second Row-Kenneth O'Brien, George Lee, Clifton Boysal, Orville Canfield, Robert Bruce Third Row--Frank Johnson, Frank Shipman, Harry March, Howard Sharp OUR TRACK TEAM .- HERE is a man in our school And he is wondrous fat, He throws the discus near a mile, I What do you think of that? Another has a villainous look, And he is long and lean, He runs so fast around the track He scarcely can be seen. An-other runs with a bamboo pole, C And when he nears the mark, He soars right up into the air- Some day he 'll be a lark. Two more are Mercurys for speed, They both run in the mile, TRACK 1 In track events, Chico High has a record team. When Coach Costar called for men, about twen- ty responded. Herbert Colton was cho-sen captain and Joe 'Sharp manager. Every man on the team was always at his post, doing his very best at all times. The first meet was held with San Francisco High School of Commerce, at Chico. The San Francisco school did not send their full team, but picked out the best athletes. They run until their breath gives out, And then they rest awhile. . The javelin throwers are our joy, Our hurdlers' fame goes wide, ' The man that puts the shot-'s all right, Watc'h our eight-eighty's stride! And the ones that run the fifty, And A that broad-jumping lad, And the A-1 coach an-d the rub-down man, All in all, they're not half bad. That 's why we sing the praises Cf our track team far and near, And if they keep on working so They 'll beat them all neXt year. -E. M., '17. MEET In this meet, Chico High demonstrated what they could do. They took first in ten events, second in ten events and third in eight events. The results were: 50-Yard Dash-Glass CS. F.D first, J. Sharp CCD sec- ond, H. Sharp CCD third. Time, 5:2. 100-Yard Dash-Glass CS. ED first, J. Sharp CCD second, H. Sharp CCD third. Time, 10 zl. ' 440-Yard Dash-Forrister QCD first, Shipman CCD second, Goodman QS. ED third. Time, 56:1. 74 A L-ow Hurdles-Stauffer CCD first, Gla-ss CS. F.D sec- ond, Aitken CCD third. Time, 26 flat. Mile Run-Price CCD first, Butler CCD' second, Wein- man CS. F.D third. Time, 4.47 :2. High Jump-Stauffer CCD first, Friedman CS. F.D second, Glass CS. F.D and Murphy CCD tied for third. Height, 5 ft. 3 in. 9 Broad Jump!-Colton CCD first, Glass CS. F.D and Murphy CCD tied for third. Distance, 19 ft. Javelin-Goodman CS. F.D first, Forrister CCD sec- ond, Colton CCD third. Distance, 120 ft. 11 in. 880-Yard Dash-Colton CC'D first, Butler CCD sec- ond, Price CCD third. Time, 2:12:2. 220-Yard Dash-Stauffer CCD first, Glass CS. F.D second, Friedman CS. F.D third. Time, 23 flat. 5 Pole Vault-Beck CCD, first, Aitken CCD second. Height, 79 :6. High Hurdles-Forrister CCD first, Aitken CC'D sec- ond, Glass CS. F.D third. Time, 16 :2. Shot Put-Holmes CCD first, Shipman CCD second, Goodman CS. F.D third. Distance, 39 ft. 15 in. Discus-Goodman CS. F.D first, Holmes CCD second, Shipman CCD third. Distance, 89 ft. 6in. Relay-Chico: F'orrister, Stauffer, Aitken, Col- ton, San Francisco: Hail, Walker, Goodman, Glass. Time, 2:30. For the third consecutive time, Chico High won the N. C. H. S. A. L. field and track meet, which was held at Red Bluff, May 6th, 1916. , . 75 Good material-has always seemed available, and with the able training Which Coach Costar always gives, the men soon work up. Chico High has this year, as in past years, developed a team which proves too strong for any opposition. For the last five years, the large trophy cup which was presented by the Fiesta Arborea committee has been the prize to work for. This was an added stimu- lant to the team to do their best work. Sutter took the cup home the first year and held it for two. Chico then- wrested the 'prize from the opposing teams and for three years has held it here in its birthplace. Here the 1916 team resolved to keep it and accomplished its de- sire and here hope it will remain for many years to come. The result of the field meet showed Chico with 7 65 points, Sutter City with 57 M points, Red Bluff with 36 points, and Gridley with 6 points. The high jump rec- ord was tied by Lzamme of Sutter City. Strong of Red Bluff tied the 100-yard record of 10 seconds. Blevin lowered the 50-yard record to 5 :1. Forrister of Chico made a record with the javelin of 127 feet 10 inches. Stauffer made a fine showing with the low hurdles, but knocked over three and was disqualified. The meet was held under the C. I. F. rules. These rules allow four places: Five points for first, three for second, two for third and one point for fourth place. Ribbons were awarded to all point winners. The meet showed the following results: U t I 5 n t , ', ,- . Y, 1, I 4 5 f 52 l i I l 1 1 1. 1 l 1 , a l I F l L Bali 1 l I TRACK TEAM First Row-Olney Selliclc, Howard Stauffer, Lloyd Costar, Coach, Chester Ferguson, Herbert Colton, Capt., Frank Shipman, Harry Holmes, Bernard Murphy, Walter Pillsbury. Second Row-Walter Fornster, George Aitken, Charles Price, Joe Sharp, Harry Huffman, Jacob Beck, Wyatt Arbuclcle, Curran Butler 440-Yard Dash-Colton CCD first, Forrister CCD sec- on-d, Jones CSD third, Fieth CSD fourth. Time, 51. 880-Yard Dash-Colton CCD first, Head CRBD sec- ond, Butler CC'D third, Wadsworth CSD fourth. Time, 219. 100-Yard Dash-Strong CRBD first, Blevin CSD sec- ond, Stauffer CCD third, Sharp CCD fourth. Time, 10 flat. .120 High Hurdles-Forrister CCD first, Aether CCD second, Dean CSD third, Gill CRBD fourth. Time, 17. Mile Run-Price CCD first, Butler CCD second, Wads- worth CSD third, Petrie CRBD fourth. Time, 4:51. . 220-Yard Dash-Strong CRBD first, Stauffer CCD second, Blevin CSD third, Sharp CCD fourth. Time, 22 :4. 220 Low Hurdles-Dean CSD first, Gill CRBD second, Aitken CCD third, Moore CRBD fourth. . 50-Yard Dash-Blevin CSD first, H. Sharp CCD sec- ond, J. Sharp CCD third, Gillespie CSD fourth. Time, 5 fiat. I Relay-Chico first, Colton, Forrister, Stauffer and Aitken, Red Bluff second. Discus Throw-Fyre CSD first, Holmes CCD second, Carrellis CSD third, Garret CRIBD fourth. Distance, 92 ft. Pole Vault-Fyre CSD first, Beck A-CCD second, Cor- rellis CSD third, Collins CRBD fourth. Height, 9 ft. 6 in. High Jump-Liamme CSD first, Baker CGD second, Gill CRBD third, Aitken CCD fourth. Height, 5 ft. 8111 in. Shot Put-Holmes CCD first, Lamme CSD second, Fyre CSD third, Garret CRBD fourth. Distance, 40 ft. 4 in. K , Broad Jump-Liamme CSD first, Stron-g CRBD sec- ond, Bobertson CSD third, Colton CCD fourth. Distance,. 19 ft. 6 in. Javelin-Forrister CCD first, Holmes CCD second, Robertson CSD third, Garret CRBD fourth. Distance,. 127 ft. 10 in. C. I. F. TRACK MEET. T'he C. 1. F. track meet was held at Sacramento Sat- urday, May 20. Great hopes were entertained that Chico would win, but they played against strong com- petitors, Sacramento especially having an unusually strong team. Gold medals were given for first place, silver for second, bronze for third and ribbons for fourth. Chico made a goods showing, bringing back five of the gold medals. A cup was given' for the meet and one for the relay. Both were captured by the Sac- ramento team. The result of the meetshowed Sacra- mento with 75 points, Chico 37, R-ed Bluff 19, Woodland 15, Sutter City 13, Stockton 4, Colusa 0. Price of Chico was the feature of the meet, running the mile in 4:41. Colton of Chico won the quarter, this was considered quite a feat, as he had just run in the half. Holmes of Chico broke the C'. 1. F. State record with the javelin, throwing it 148 feet 9 inches. Stauffer of Chico made first in the low hurdles, running it in 27 :3. Forrister of Chico won the high hurdles, running it in 17.1. T'he results of the meet Were: 5o-Yiard Dash-ogg-hiii Csaep em, o. rum Csaep second, R. Flint CSacD third, Apperson CWD fourth. T1me,5.4 - . 1,00-Yard Dash-McCullenCSacD first, Strong CRBD second, C. Flint CSacD third, Stauffer CCD fourth. Time, N - . 10.2. V 220-YardDash-Strong CRBD first, McMullen CSacD seconc-, Sharp CCD third, Sharp CCD fourth. Time, 23 :3. 440-Yard Dash-Colton CCD first, Phillips CSacD sec- -ond, Forrister CCD third, Johns CSacD fourth. Time, 54:3 ' ff' 880-Yard Dash-Dehain CSacD first, Head CRBD sec- ond, ColtonwCCD third, Price CCD fourth. Time, 2:41:5. Mile Run-Price CCD- first, Butler CCD second, Stice CSacD third, Wadsworth CRBD-fourth. Time, 4:41.l Relay Cquarter mile, four-man'teamsD -VVon by Sac- ramento. Time, 1 :35.' , -f 1 Low Hurdles-Stauifer CCD first, Hollingsworth CWD' second, Cfill CRBD.third.- Time, 27:23. - J' I .. .. High Hurdles-Forrister CCD first, Hollingsworth CWD second, CRBD third, Aitken-1 CCD fourth. Time, 17 :1. 4 Javelin-Holmes CCD first, Lamb CSacD second, Az- tell CSacD third, Shipman CCD fourth. Distance, 148 ft. 9 in. Broad Jump-Strong CRBD' f1rst,Rease CWD second, Burgess' CStocktonD third, Apperson CWD fourth. Dis- tance, 21 ft. 6 3-4 in. High Jump-Bennett CSacD' first, Cooper CSacD sec- ond, Lamme CSD third, Stauffer CCD fourth. Height, 5 ft. 8 in. ' . Shot Put-Lamb CSacD first, 'Lamrne.fCSD second, Axtell CSacD third, Rease CWD fourthf Distance, 40 ft. gin. V .:: -- Pole Vault-Cooper CSacD first, Rease CVVD second, Price CSD third, Browning CWD fourth, Height, 11 ft. 51n. D , , - Discuselillint CSacD first, Fyre CSD second, Shipman CCD fourth. Distance, 102 ft. 9 in. - George A.-Howard, lend me your history. H. S.-Gan't5 promised it to another girl. H. Morgue--Do you know Why a young lady look- ing for a husbandiislike: a man goinglfishing? . No, enlighten me, please. n G H. Morgue-VVell, the lady'S, face is the rod, her eyes are the bait and her smile is the A fisher 'vi' n,..,p.j'. - ' 4,1 :L rr I K Q. I..-pr-gli :A--Lf Q' W af' 3 .2 A '4 C. , J, 'f: 2 f QS' 'is W ' ' f.e'f:,1--i3'5Za1 ..2:fff3Yf1fE:rf51ia.-- , .1wliz-'f2f.v.'1'i'?.Tw-Ulfe l -9:45 . ill-'gg ,. F l -11253 ., 5-...lair--QV. 3- Q was j ' e l if .WVR . .. , . -. , .gl ? G. M.-Since I sang So Long, Letty, the other night, it seems to haunt me. M. B.-No Wonder, after the Way you murdered it. Miss Pettibone-Shall We Write a composition on gum? ' H George Tyler-No, malamg We might get stu'cli. i y .. g- I199dS 3 rod, Solflielba-if and 5: h'0bk- M'Afl3e1l 'the is : VHC1Cn E..-GirlS, our chimney burned out last nighl: caught, he fries it in the frying pang Well,1:matrimony.. Someone Who Lives Close By-I don 't wonder. faf'. is the frying pan the 'you1ig'lady' fries the poorwsucker ter all the sparking that had been going on. Cllarolfl in- after he is caught. . D . Graves, D. Grew an-d H. Marks had been present! 79 ' Harvey Marks Qin study hallj-Miss Strachan, .I , SARCASM!! A C311 if Study with H11 this 1'10iS9- Miss O Neill Cto class of Sophsj-No, nog we .do not '+ 'i ' , use slang in this class. We have relegated that to the Stiidevnt-What course are you taking? Freshmen and other people who know no better. A H. Choisser-4'Agricultural ----- Slludellf-T'hHt,S 3005- TOIH Deed? the bT3iTlS 120 A picnic crowd teasing G. B. about a coat sleeve run his ranch in Red Bluff. abgut her Waist, I - G. B. Cprotestingh-Our arms were in the right ODE TO T'HE WAR. place. i Q Shots II'-l1lSt gy, A A. B. Creassuringlyj --Sure they were-fin JUST the Shells must burstg fight Place' Home stay I- . 4 'T Safety First!!! -E Miss Strachan-Elmer, who is the teacher of this l il ' class, you or I? Miss Vadney fin Com. LawD -Was that right, How- E' TPOXG1-Why, You are, Miss Strachan- Miss S.-Then why do YOU persist in talking like an idiot? ' ard? Howard S.-Yes. Miss Vadiiey-What did I say? H, S,-I dcn't know, First Girl- 'Say, don 't you think Cussick really is 11- . bright? I g f A number of Hi and Useter Be Hi students were 39001111 Girl-HO11, YGSQ he has a very bright head, -onthg Normal lawn, . i especially on the outside.77 CLaugh.D Fay O.-There comes Marvin and Hope. , -lei A Sis Uri'-What does Marvin take over her? g A , OLD STUFF, Stag--Hopf? I . Miss P. Cin English!-Alvin, will you take your l--- seat? 4 Mr. Passmore's instructions in case of fire: 4'Keep Alvin B.-Yes, ma'am5 where do you want me to cool. take it? so L l A -A eeee MW A M- A Miss Strachan Qin Latin 1BD -What is one When it is plural? A ' ' i l Donald Quick-It's two. Crockett Cto barberD-I Want a hairi-cut. Barber+Yes, sirg Whichone, sir? 'SFUNNYU B. Boyd sees squirrel in tree, While in History class. Squiicrel disappears. Bobbie looks for it. D Miss O.-Never mind the squirrel, Bobbieg this is U. S. History. I h Bob. Cvery much vvorriedb-I was afraid he might come in and get Tripp-he's after nuts. l Athelia D. Cgiving an eXample of sentence in Eng- lish? -I got an A in Englishg I deserved it.. Miss P.-All right. What is that annexample of, Oscar? ' , Oscar H.-A lie. - .......-iii. The onlytime gold is found in combination is in the song, HSilver Threads Among the Gold. THOU SI-IALT' NOT' JUDGE OT'HER.S- BY TT-IINE SELF. - Costar-4'Are there any barrels around here? Fuzz Holmes--HYesg Miss Choisser just passed through the hall. - In History. Miss Griffith- Peter the Great in making reforms ordered the 'hems to be out off the dresses of Women. r Yoice- It Wouldn't be safe to cut off' that much now. B There was a boy named Mervyn, who was so exceed- ingly thin, that he Went to pick up 'a match in front of a vacuum cleaner and accidentally got sucked in.. ' , .1 Silently one by one in the infinite books of the teachers, Blossomed the lovely zeros, the forget-me-nots of the Freshmen. , Costar-When rain falls, does it ever rise again. Scott-Yes, sir. I Costar-When Scott-Why in dew Cdueb time. Miss Burroughs Cin Med. Histj-How did a feudal lord obtain sovereignty over the people U! DeWitt Davis-By usurpation and dissipation. M. J.-Walter Forrister and Harry Holmesvvould make good bacon. ' Q B. J.-Why? M. J.-Because there is a streak of fat and a streak of lean. i Senior to Freshman-Give me a match. Freshman hands him one. Senior-This match won 't light. f 5 H I Freshman-'That's funny. It lit a moment ago. lill-.-1.1 Cecil Smith-Mr. Whitmoyer, do I have to draw this picture o a donkey? Mr. W.-You do! Mr. Day just handed in a good drawing. I Cecil Smith-Ch, yes, Harry always makes a good donkey. Teacher-Una, what is pasteurized milk? Una-The milk that comes from a cow that stays in a pasture. V Ma, said little Mary, His it right to say 'water a horse'? '4Yes, dearief' CDeep silence for a few momentsl 'cWell, ma, I'm going out to milk the cat. -EX. HLO, Bill! Flishin'? Now! Drownin' worms. v In Geometry. Iieita Boyles-If .two chords are .equidistant fr.omf.the...ends of a circle they are equal. ' John Costa Qin Arithmeticb -Mr. Crockett, what kind ofsalt is this in the book? Mr. Crockett-I presume you have heard of the salt they put on the campus to stop allvegetation? Kelly Cto Costaj-Somebody must have sprinkled some on his head. .L...1 Whitmoyer Qin Phy. Cfeog.D-Where is a good cli- mate for prunes? ' Fuzzy-Durham. A - Whit-t'l hat'S right, Mr. Holmes has his eye on Durham. Frank Camper Cin Johnson's Sweetsl-Two pine- apple ice cream sodas. A Waiter-Wliat flavor? Frank CL-Vanilla. In Com. Georg. Mr. Steiner was speaking of the grassy plains of South America. Mr. Steiner-Wheiceg are the Llanos, Phyllis ? P. H.-Cn the western side of the Andes. They use them there for pack animals, they are so sure-footed. H. lXI.-What is the difference between a rattlesnake and a Ford? ' A H. C.--One can count the rattles on a rattlesnake, but on a Ford-never! e nf -A ff iM.USi'I' HAVE BEEN! s Sue C.-Mother, a strange nian just went byiaiid' winked at nie. Mrs. C.-What was the matter with hiin-was he dru-nk? -' ' ' ' 'M Q REAL LIFE. Whit.-What have you for the answer to the first question, Miss Carlton? . I ' Miss C.-I didn 't get that one, Mr. Whit. V I Mr. Whit.-What answer have you, Miss Canfield? Miss 'Canfield-I didn 't get that one, either. , Mr. VVhit.+How inany have the saine answer? ' Miss O'Neill-Wlio was the first man? Pop fW,atson--Vlfaishiiigftong he was the first in war, first in peace ,and1firs.t in theheartsof his countryinen. TUFF. h Miss Vadney .Cin Coin. Lawl -Henry, ,take that guni out of your mouth. . . .I - Henryi+Can'tg it went down. A A It WOOL.Y INDIANS. . by .o Mr, Steiner-Give reasons for the early seittlenient of Canada. I D 1- i Alton: Tripp-Men canie there to hunt, fish andiitoi get furs off thelndians., 'A A it H i d , pf. g , ' ' A I . . ..1 E. , . ., 1, Leola S. Cspealzing to Albert Swannb -Do you have reindeer in Canada 1 .lg A ' . A ' Albert-No, darling, it ,,,, a. lways snows. TRUE., E. - E Mr. VVhit.-A two-carat diainond is set in a 14-carat gold ring. Explain, Mr. Hudspeth. Theodore+-Sonieone's engaged. rll6ElChGF-Wlldt led Eve to sin? Class-Curiosity. Teacher--Noig appetite, DO YOU KNOW? 'fThere was once a blind cairiienlter who reached for his hainnier and saw I? A ' it There was a deaf shepherdlwiho went out with his flocks and herd f? , But the greatest niiracle 'was the case of the dumb wheelwrightiwho reached out for a wheel and spokef! I! Toniniy C.-Harry, how niany brothers have you in High School? E- E -E - - I Q Harry QM.-One-but my sistersahave twoii 'Q E5-5 Miss o 'Neill Cin U. s. Histl -nia acoiumbusi know he had discovered a new continent , ' A' Lloyd Brooks-No, not until after he died. Pop Watson-There has been something trembling on my lips for weeks. ' Hazel Ruth-Yes, I see. Why don't you shave? Miss Strachan-What is a nun? E. Scott-A female monk. b ..l.... 1-.- Most of the people think that the ocean is three- fourths water. ?, Sue Canfield'was discussing the marriagepproblem and in conclusion said: HI think men should marry, out women-never I ' ' V ...l..-......l. . Whit. Cin Physicsb-Who can tell me the name of a liquid that will not freeze? Walter Beck-Hot water. .l.li.1-ll Cute-Gee! it 's hot in here! Costar-If you call this hot, I pity you in the next World! , JUNIOR DANCE. H. F.-Don't you like our decorations-shamrock over bamboo? p R. B.-Yes, but, personally, I prefer mistletoe over yew Cyoul. ' Mr. Whit.-Under what combination is gold most quickly released? Val. C.-Marriage. U - 1l. Crockett-Why does lightning never strike in the same place twice? p M. Tp-Because the same place isn't there any more. ,..L.i-....i-- J. Scott Cexamining a Belgian harej-Mama, i,dO they pick rabbits? o Marie-Why is it that Fuzzy is so good-natured? Myrtle-He has to be, because he can 't either fight or run. . ,i..l..... ..i. E. B.--What a beautiful dog! Is he affectionate U? H. Elliott-Indeed, he is! Here, Bruno! Come, good doggie, and show Elbert how to kiss me. .,. .,-il. H. R-.-How did Miss Currie like your poem? M. B.-Well, when I sat down she said it was the best thing I ever did., J. K.-What do you know about the language of flowers, Harry? Harry-H'm! Well, I know that 355 box of carna- tions talks a lot louder than a. bunch of roses.-EX. if oo. . U vpp aaaa o 4- .1 a- F-a ! -- A as -a Mrs. Costa-I am delighted to meet you, Miss T'yler. My son took Algebra under you last year, you know. Miss Tyler-Pardon me. He was exposed to it, but he did not take it.-Ex. I In Agriculture Cafter studying cowsl. - Mr. Costar-What, animal is valuable that has horns? G. D.-An automobile. J. J.-Why are you late this morning? A. L.--The ungovernable elements of necessitated slumber harboring in my extremely overworked mental faculties were so tremendous that'I-- M. B.-There is a lot of food for thought in this magazine story. F. C.-Full of meat, eh? M. B.-Oh, nog it's only a. serial. Mary C.-Why, it 's only six o'clock and I told you to come after supper. ' Elmer'T.-Thatis what I came after. Fred T.-Miss Pettibone, don 'tyou ever eat? Miss PettibonefNo5 'I live on faith. i Fred T.-I thought you lived on something of that sort. ,, Mary C.-Dad, won 't you join us? Mr. C.-What do you think I amea minister? Miss Griffith-Cora, why did the Prussian soldiers show so much cowardness in the battles with Napoleon '? Fred T.-I think it was a case of Hsafety first. Prop 1-A poor lesson is better than a good one. Given-One poor lesson. To prove-One poor lesson better than a good one. Proof-1. Nothing is better than a good lesson. QTeachers say so.j 2. A poor lesson is better than noth- ing. CMarks show it.D 3. Therefore, a poor lesson is better than a good lesson. Miss Tyler-Canlt you do that problem U? Alvin B.-I was just thinking. 0 Thinking! roared M. T. 4'With what? There was a bright Senior named Scotty, Who was not exceptionally lazy. At noon he would wait I And risk being late, ' To walk down the street with his daisy. DID HIEF MEAN IT LIT'EfRAL.L.Y? Q - H. G.-What did your father say when you told him love was like a gushing river? H. E.--He said Dam it. f I X.-Did you happen to find a dime under the Swiss cheese plate? I , . '- t Y.-N05 but I found a scent under the limburger. ......l1.il...-. , S.+Would you put yourself out for my sake? r E.-Indeed, I would li ' 'J. S.-Then please do, for I'm awfully sleepy. . Visitor-4Can you direct me to the cg H. S.? Student-I can, but I hate to do it. Visitor-Why? , p Student-'C'ause, after you see it you will call me a liarg' I r INSEPARABLE. NfoUNs. , Chas. DeMarais ................ Delinquency notices Adele Roberts --- ' - .................. Gum Miss C'Neill --- ---Zeros in U. S. History Reta Carmen Mr. Steiner --- Miss Currie --- Elbert Baker Jim Kaney - Mr. Crockett W. Pillsbury Inez Fetters --- Park euymq Max Waters ---- ---------------Q Books 4 -- Frage in German - ........... Dignity - ....... Bighead ---- Closed mouth --- .......... Hair? --- ........ Speed? Colored hose -.-.- ---g,-,Buick Cowl? Johnny Murphy -H ,ii Motorcycle . 4 . y CAN You IMAGINEQ The Mahon' girls .don t care how I look Harold' Crafiies notflirting. Mabel Lucke flirting. Theresa Costa saying, I don t know Jim Costar with his bestgirl Marvin without Hope. i VVhitnell girls taking a back se It Llysle Shearer without a boy Helen Elliot missing a dance H. Miller with a hair-cut. Miss P. not smiling. , Qirir. Vllhit. with 3 y Esther Reusser six feet, tall. Elton Rooney three feet tall. Beverly Taggart not busy. Homer Spicer regular at school llfalter Pillsbury witthlntiff anybody home A new High Schoolf' , Harvey: lllarks loveto Veia Dean CDl211l13t1C Club playj. ' , - A day without an assembly. ' 'V Fuzz if .Hoilmes s running, a flrnile Alvin Bullock Sauer? I 'rf11':':1'f'ci f'jA?ZF'?TilI' II'ffIfIQ,f :fi LQ?-27.51 22 f-QLi??l7.lisa-ellis J . ' -'ww A I FAVORITE SAYINGS. Jim Kaney+I-Everything! Harry March-Oh, gosh! ' ,- Harvey Marks-I know, but I forgot. Williaiii R-eusser-Yeth, thir. ' Walteii Pillsbury-Ah, Miss Strachan! . Herbert Colto.n.+Carried. Frank J ohnson-It 's on my mind, but-I can 't think of it. ' Homer Spicer-Da, da. ' '!Curly Forrister-Phoebe ! ' 4 Fuzzy Holmes-Whewpl Richard Holmes-I ain't no peanut. Henry Morgue-Well, it was this-way--- Alvin Bullock-Nothing! I Howard Stauffer-I don 't know. Lester Clayton+-No foolin' ! Cecil Smith-I'm all in. Babe'.' Baker-I'm it. Scotchy Walker-wYes, Vernie. . Paul Dunwoody-You poor fish! John Stewart-I disagree. Lloyd Stagner-This meeting. will order. ' - . 4 4 Cute ' ' Malloy-I move- - Harold Graves-You poor stew. George .Dreiss-Oh, have a heart! please come to i Mervyn Kaney-You've got a fine load of brains! Ward Holiday-Don't you think it would be better this way, Miss Sf? R.obin'Whittlesey-What's Harold think about it. ' ' Curly ' ' Canfield-Oh, fish! Bud March-You're -crazy. W lK-.. T -V Newt Enloe-Yours is the only voice I can hear with distinctness. ' Lois Washburn- Silence is golden. I Letha Shultz-'4Would that this too solid flesh would melt. ' I , Fay Orendorff-4'Her.sunny locks hang on her tem- ples like a golden fleece. Hope Canfield- I'll take him young and educate him in the way that he should go. Vera Dean- There is safety in numbers. Marie Van Loon- Sweet Durham, loveliest village lofithe plain. pf. Ella.Eaton, Nancy Ellen White, Helen Elliott, Grace Whitnell+.f The fickleness of man. ' Mabel Corey- Over the waters to Charlie. Mabel Lucke-'4My little body is aweary of this great world. ' , Lois Mitchell-HDear lady, change that look of woe, my harp was wont. thy grief to cheer. Juanita Scott-'CAnd when I ride, I always ride with Newton. 1 ' rl f ' . ,W I A ,D ' x . X -Q RL? FGRRESTER - ' f . l x ' 'T' 7' 1 ., '- X f . 1-Q -iii., , -.4 --' -f Q31-' I-P , CHICO HIGH' HURDLER , J , 0- D. , . 'Q .. , Q .4.31:..- K 4 , x ff f j ' LL ' L -1' :.,'7f X - T A. N , 4 If Q A4 5 L .S X ,f A V f j .I . - , 5 'wir QAM M' ,Aff Q 5 B 5 x,i.'ii?Qhk.- 0 ' , : X- XX:-xx X A ' I U E2-nmvmhm Q- . A ' , AW -- L f Q-'L - ---1 ' f 5 1 'EM v 1 f .nh 1 ' Q E Z S xx if Q . Nq r : R I N -' 1 X.. .x .- X ' Q' .r-1 1 ' ' ..w hw. ,Y QL T , -X x -by Q -N sh L ' 07. F N, -Q ' fi M: XV 'N K I . fy lf., X NX .gg A M I U . X I 1 ' X ' ,' - A W fqwlu -t?2 i:L,' M1 I I W f , ,- ' 'gay Q W' 0454:-- . 2 K H ' . f Q -'-W .ff S - I ' X iw ff - ffm. ' X X, .4 1 G 'ivan ?5g:xo.ek'su.c mum. ' X I Z, ft,..x.,. ywpmuueum-muwmwl M Q ij. 1' WL I.. W 3 V W x YA Q q An'-'1,fXx..Nx-1'fK,,NxllNl.u' j -JI --.m. 'hun IHIIEEE:-' Allulhfh, bv W - js Q I V j v HORIZONTAL -' ' - XX- i- L' ' VIEW OP CO-STAR 4 cnossme 'rn-rr: BAR 4 2 ' - o . 8 1- K au.:,iT:x2,SON IIIllIIIllllllllINDlilllllltmllIIll!!II1Ill!l1lIU!IlIIIDWIHIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIHKIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIINIllDllllllllmlUIIII1'IIIIIIDIIIIIUWUMRUEMUIIHIWIIUHIUIINIHBMIMHWDHIMMMU IIIIIIIIUIIIIIHKIIIWIIKI A WWII!!!IEDM!!!MIDlllllI1EllilullllllllllilllIllIIlIllIMIMIMIIRl!llllilHIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllllIll!!IIIMIIIUIQllliltlllllllllillllillilljllllllllllllll IlIli!IlIIIlUIlllllllllllillltlllllllilullllllllllll When y you think of the kind of . ' ' Shoes you want to wear, ythink of iMake CGmmenCment Tlme 3 I I I THE occasion for that New Portrait Girls, College Boots uncl Evening a Slippers you have promised yourself so long. It is an appropriate time to Ex- cl1ange'Photograpl1s, and besides the New Commencement Suits will Show You at Your Best. - ,N , , .J I-IElVIlVIINGER'S STUDIO I 320 Broadway PHONE 6Q7-R N y Q J 236 BROADWAY Thane 629-R Chico, CalU'ornia O I in THIS BOO!! f O W it PRINTING ' PRINTED BY I BINDING CHAS. A. GRA WITZ MANUFACTURING ' Boo Bincler 625 Wall sneer Chico, Cal. Enierprise Priniing House 531 SECOND CHICO. STREET -- CALIFORNIA ilIW IM !XIllQUMlllDIMlllWNWlDlllUDK1I E OlIllllllllllllillllllllillflllllihllINDIDHIOIKIIllllllIlll1DIIIII1IllIII!!lllllIIIIIIIIIII1llllllIll!!IllllIIIllllllllllllllIIllUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIllll IIIIIIIIIDIIIIUIIIIIIUH When 1t's Shoe IIWIIIllllIDII1IIlIlllllllllllllIIIIllllIllIIllIllIIKIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIN151I1I1IDDIIMMIMDIMIIIIINIDINIDIIIIIIUllllllIllIllDIIIIllIIIIIUllllllIIIlllIllllIl1llIlHUlllmlMUll1ll1M8!lltl1lZlRl1!UiAMllilKf:. H. ROSENBLUMS E E 22 5 B Q S 3 5 5 E 9 E E Q 5 5 5 TIME T T .... HOME OF .... Remembef Snappy Clothes and Stylish Shoes Chico, - Caldornia H 432 THIRD STREET CHICO, CAL. 2 E THE ' E Hi W APPLE 'tHQU'StE A. L. NEUBARTH H 2 The Place for an Excellent Meal in Short Order I T15 U I' Cl Tl C C 2 WHITE HELP oNLY 239 Main street PHONE. 628 cH1eo, CAL. Second Street New main Chico, Cal- Claude Son Waterland s Candles - WA TCHMAKER Ice Cream and Ice Cream Soctas 2 Lfffgvg Q5 KJEPQEQED . E Stationery and Books E 317 I-2 Brolittway I Rphone 5.2-R I Chico, Cal. Phone Wate'land'B'e5laue' Bldg Bmadway Chico' Cal' E ll HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS n When in need of Drugs or , H' 5 . E TA IL Q R Hpreparations -think of T z 424 Second Street Chico. Catytornia 1'TH1Rp. AND PharmaCyCH1C0,ClsL, . eg: 4. wif--f f 1: 1'-X. 11 .0 HHHHH QIH . .... ...,. . .. ..t..... . - T T ,V-1 . mmmmm'mmlmlmlmu m!mmummmmummmmmlllmmllulllIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIDllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII umnnnummumuunmnnmnmnuluuunmzmnmumnI.4mnnuumlnmmmummmuulimumumuanunnumnmnnuumunmumnnmmunmunmmuluma H. L- TV ORHIES Sfudenijs Store T CI-lICO'S EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL STORE AND FACTORY T. A HEADQUARTEAS FORT R EXPER A A School Books, School Supplies, Tennis A Goods, Eastman Kodaks t Latest Fiction A Q T We havelbuinstailedu a writing desk and phone for our o':'1i 4 - n P A' , use. Make the Chico'Book Store your meeting piece. Glasses Ground ans Delivsgd sigfse Day 306 BROADWAY J 1 CI-HCC - 'fee v-e' 7 Opposite the City Tariq, on Broadway The Cream -of Feature 'Photoplays I A T MAJESTIC THEATRE rAIwaystTl1e fest Q 'A A C -A D J. R. YDUNG, D. D. S. BROADWA Y THEATRE M, 5 po me THE1-IDMEDF CLEAN D Vaudeafzzemdsr T Wholesome Plzotoplays Second and M454 Sheet, Chico, California DIIIIIHIJ llUIIIIIIIIIHIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIliIIMIMSDIIIIlIllIIIIDIHIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIMIIIIDIIIIIIIIMIllIIllllllIIIUlllllIIIIIIKlIIIIIllIIIIIDlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDlllllllllllillllllllllllll IIIIIllllllllllilllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIDIllIllllIllICHIIIIIUDIIINIHUINIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIUNMIIIIUHIWIIIIIIFINIIlllllllllllllll IIllIIIDRIIIIIIINIIIIDIIIIIIllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIII A ' 91 T WMUWWMKHWMWUIHM HIIDIIDMIIIIMKIIWIRIIIIDIIIIIIMUN 5 S E E E ' gmmmmmmummmulmniamnmum xnllnnnnnul umuunnmumm lunl nmmunu xznn mmmn llal mmuummmummln llllllzilllll nllmumIlllllutllunnlnlmlliuilnullmllnldlllltlllblllllnullunMn mlWIUIMMNMIIIMNNIIDMIIMIKIWWIUDIVUUUillllllll: '9lWlWW9 'l 'U lW D 9'W 5 'l 'u n l'9M n'g. JoHNsoN s SWEETS P p CJPTJH'-IfR'S' With a Full Line of ' i . we no ppm.-A Choice Candies and Frozen M ints C SHLCZ emma PARTY ORDERS A SPECIALTY B A ' P11666 666- J A 438 SECOND ST. 2 CHARLES A. CLIFFORD, 328 gamadway, chico, cal. . Stationery, School and A G0 O D P L A C E T O E A T . C p Office Supplies, Art Goods, Etc. Your trade will always be appreciated mfs- jones: Prop- . S Phone 425-R 130 Broadway 'Broadway Phone 328'R Chico, 5 PR1cE's O. K. BAKERY p p p 5 Fresh Home Made Candies THE PLACE FUR E and Ice Cream ' i - 442 Bmadway mon, 532-I Pies, Bread, Cakes, Pastries . T H E F A I R LGBDELL BRCDS. T. .KELLY CG. A - DRY lppopsi 1yi1EN's1 ,lAAirp'LI,-ixnlijs' FLfllgNISHINGS T li C L C H cl 1I1 g Cl C 3 I1 C 1' S IC orla eview an a ies ome ourna attems 5 C Sole Jqgency for Hole-73roof Hosiery 2 MOREHEAD BLDC.. Phone 458-1 cruco, CAL. 122 Broadway Phone 303-R - E .....-.,......6.m6.........1.,,............6..-6--f.g. DIITIIDIIIMIIIUH 5 0.0 uummoummumummumummuumumnmwunmmmmmumnuummununnunmmmuuuummamanmamunmiuomuumnmumuunnmnmummnmummmmmmnmmmummmwuumnmumnuqnmuwwmmwumnmnmnwunumnwmmwmn - , 92 IIIIIIIDHIH11IllllllllIIlIIllIlIUlI1IIllIlllI!lIIlllllllIIII!IIIIIIIlllllllIlllllIlllllllIllIIIIlllllllIlllIllllllIDIllllllllIllllllllllIllIRBIIIIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIK'IIIIIIIIHIIDIIIIII Velvet Ice Cream AND FROZEN DAIN'l IES ' ' Any kinci for any occasion Velvet Ice Cream and Butterghop 434 Third Street Telephone I4 DUPEN'S 33222 CI-IICO, IVIARTINEZ AND SACRAMENTO 1 Watchmakers, Jewelers and Opticians 4th and Broadway CHICO, CALIFORNIA I C slugs M YEFAhE ESJRMEQSICT B General Repairing. ff CENTRALLY LOCATED UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT FOR Battery Recharging PHONE 335-l 424 FOURTH ST. GUII .I , SEED STORE LOCUST QROUE FARJKC L. B. Guilt, 'Prop. ' Phones, 807-R-4 Ranchg 559-J, Store Seeds and Plants, Farm Produce and Nursery Stock FULL LINE OF GROCERIES 112 Bidwell Ojice Qldg. Chico, Cal. llIIllDIIMIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUTIIKIIIIIIlllllllDIIllllllllIInlIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIlllIIIIIKIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIlllDllIllllllllIllIIIIIIUlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll llllllIIIIIDIIllI!lllIlIDl1ll1IlllllUIl1IllIlIIlI IDll1lIIlIIIIIlllIlIIlIIllllDll1IllllIIIIlIllIllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIMHIIIIIBOIIIIIIIIIllfilillllllllllillilll Andrews 61 Thomas Ctothiers and F u r n is h ae r s SECOND STREET CHICO, CAL. THE HUB Complete Line of Gents Goods 2 1 4 Broadway Chico, Cal. We ,Hre the Leading Trescription Druggists ASK, YOUR DOCTOR Bartlett Drug Co. PHONE 100 330 fBroadway Chico, Calm W. H. Zwisler Clothing and Furnishing Goods sEcoND STREET Opposite Majestic Theatre Everything The Latest IIIIIllllIlIIIIllIIII'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllblllllllllll' lllllllllllllmllllllllllllHIMIKIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllilllltllllllllllllllllllillllllllllimllllllllllIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIl 'llllllllIDlIlllIl1llIIllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllilllIIIUIIIIDIIIIIII 93, IIIIIDIIIllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIUIBIIIIIIIIKlllllllllllll Dllillll IllllllllIUlllII1lI1l Phones: Office 524-R, Res, 160 I llllill lllUllIlIIlllIlllO:Q IllllllllIIIUIllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfillllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllIllllllIl!llllllIllIlllDlllllllllllllIIlllIIllllIlDIlIIl1ll . J Phones: Office 280-Rg Res. 230-Y 5 5 E E E 2 DR. A. LANDIS DR. O. CHIAPELLA . Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Z Room 300 Waterland-Breslauer Bldg. Eyes Examined for Glasses Morehead Building . W. W. HEAD C. 1v1.W1-HTE DENTIST 0 DENTIST Odd 'Fellows' Building MOREHEAD BUILDING, ROOM 6 Q23 Third and Broadway Chico, California Residence Phone 392.-R , Office Phone 458-R V2 K f 5 'IIIHIIIHIIHD IIII IIIIII m mn lwulrlrlruu n xrulululllulu u n sununu u nunu num nnunu mnnnnn lnuulu nn llll i m .,n....n. ...u,.....mm....mn..wmummmmm1nw X :Ql1IIll1llIl!IUII1IlllllIllI IIIDIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIUIIIUIIIIDIII 94 f IIIIIIDIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII Phones: Office 54g Res. 89 KIIIIDMIIIIIIIIK1IllllllllllilllllllllllIlllllllllllllll luminal., Phone 230 P. l... HAMILTON i DR. C. W. CURRIE. PHYSICIAN AND DENTIST SURGEON I. 0.0. F. Building Residence. 218 Chestnut Street Silberstein Building Chico, California C- L STH-:SCN DR. W. P. JACKSON ATTORNEY AT VETERWARIAN LAW . Chico, California 427 Salem Street Telephone 235-Y Kllllli IIIIIIIIIIOUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIII HMI IIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIII lllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllllllllIlllllllllllKlllIllllllIIIDIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlIIIlllillllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llIWIDNWWUWV'V'lW'U'F' U 'U 1'l 'UYl'lll 95 A - A--are lllllllll IllIlIIlllllllIllIll!IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIlllllllllllfl IIIUIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIII IlIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIITllllllllll III . IIIIIIIZI The Best Program in the Coziest Theatre in Chico, at the LYFQIC Broadway, Opp. City Park Mr. 81 Mrs. l. Stanford, Props. STUDENTS PARTICULARLY WELCOME ENLOE. I-IOSPITAL A quiet, home-like, private, high-class institution. Strictly ethical. Complete equipment. New building, Every ap- pliance, convenience and accommodation for the best and most successful medical, surgical, obstetrical and hydropatb- ical treatment. Resident physician and trained nurses. OPEN TO ALL REPUTABLE PHYSICIANS Cleaning 81 Tailoring Vvorlis I y R. BOUTHILLIER, Prop. PHONE 530-1 AND WAGON WILL CALL 339 Main street Chico, California sci-1oTT's CORRAL laivery and Expres S... Eeed and Bldg. Material 743 MAIN ST. , PHONE 481-1 ERNEE Mc E oE R Y Bett er autos are being made and STUDEBAKER is making them HQME STYLE BREAD W. 1-1. P1LLs13uRY E PIES, CAKES, PASTRIES 322 Broadway Chico, California Sixfh and Broadway Phone 231 lulllllllll IIl1lIllllIlIIlllllllllilllllllllllllllll.llIIlllllllllllllllllllllllJllllllllllll IlIllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllliIIIIIllllllIIIllllIIW!IIllIlllllIIllIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllililllll 96 Illllllllllllilll IUIIIII l!I I lllllllli Ill IIIIK llllllll lll lllllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllilllullllllllllllllmllb llflll IllllllllllnIIIIIIIIIIIIH IllllllllflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKZIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIK II IIIIIIIRJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIKI IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII vi. GSE ec cc. 5 IVIPORTERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF n A 4 . - DRY GOODS ii I Ready to wear, Ladies, Misses and Children R PHONE 66 MAIN AND THIRD ST. CREW DRUG CO. I Drugs and KOdakS' TI il I I I Peoples Savings and Commercial Bank TI-IE BANK WITI-I TI-IE CI-IIIVIE CLOCK CORNER FOURTH AND BROADWAY E CHICO, CALIFORNIA 2 F. MOREI-IEAD, President E HARRY S. MOIR, Cashier, 2 ROBERT A. MITCHELL, Asst. Cash. 2 PERCY D. BARTLETT, Accountant I 3 We do a 'GENERAL banking business, and you may have a SAVINGS or CHECKING account, ' TRY THIS MODERN BANK ' B ILD IT OW Let us plan your new home. Our information and service Is. free to you . . . .' Everything in Lumber and Building Jiffaterialt I The Diamond Match Co. Retail Dept. near S. P. Depot Telephone 76 llllii Illllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII IIIK.IIIIIIIIIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIHIIIIKZlllllllllllllIlIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllKJIIIIIIIIIIIIKlllllllllllllIII ll8lUIIlIlIlIIllI1l1UllIlIIllIlll W I 2llIHCllIllllM Ill Ullllllllllllllllllli IIII Il lllll llll Illllllltll IIIIIIIIOIII llllllllllnlllllllllllllillllllll ' 97 ' 4 Y. A I i u i r v F , 1 Z L 5 r 1 ' 1 i a ' x iu , 1 .. ' a, , t r G ' r C i - 1 ! 1 1 Q K . I-'I . ,Q l 1 il, 5 , ! .L I 1 -ha I f- . an V f 5 1 ' ' is 5 1 K ' r , . ld ull' . A A 9 P3 , ij. . , 5 y 1 f , ' IV: ' L 2 ,I .,'g ' r -:L 1 I 2' ' i 2 1-Q I . Y . i v I 1.1 I II I I I I .Y I I I I
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