Chico High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Chico, CA)

Page 25 text:

' ' ' 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

Page 24 text:

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.

Page 26 text:

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 '