QQ - 1 , Y 2+ 45 QB, r fx ,'... X i 1 'H X ffl? fx l ': VI xii qi: lil ,Ill IU!! 3:1 will i - I 4 3 My as-'W' 3 2 5 sr P . 3 fl D L 1 3 44 gl .I '! . -'I 1 1 S W 1. M 1. I ,V I ,r V 1 gi X, 1 + 1 4 'u I i I 1, 1 L fi ' E2hira1in11 Zin appr2ria1in11 nf IIPI' un1iring 112141 in nur arhnnl mark 1112, 1112 Nin2122n Sv2u2n122n Evmff, 2 r2np2r11'n11g iIPfliIEIIP Ihizi, 1112 ZH nur122n1h Annual iihitinn nf 1112 Glahur21m, 1n nur l6i51nrg 12arh2r, Minn GYEIFP 0B'N2i11. DEDICATION ...,....Q.,........... TABLE OF CONTENTS ..... POEM qi-Q My Fiagp ..... IN MEMORIAIVI ............ FACULTY NAMES .......,. FACULTY PICTURES ,...... CLASS PROPHECY ..... ' SENIOR PICTURES ...... PEDIGREE .....,............... SENIOR WILL ....,... EDITORIAL ................. STAFF PICTURES ....... LITERARY ,.,....................... Marion's Ride ........ Ki The Visit of a Fairy ...... ll CC 65 Legend of the Morning Star Farewell to a Flower ..... Mystery of the Lost Child His Quest for a Wife ........... Jupiter and the War ............. TABLECH7 Page 4 5 6 ........................ 8, 9 ..........10, 12, 14, 16, 18 .-....11, 13, 15, 17, 19, 21 22, 23 26 27, 28 29 30 34 37 40 43 50 60 -4 CONTENTS ORGANIZATION ............. Student Oflioers SCHOOL NEWS ............. Red and Gold ....... ALUMNI ........................ EXCHANGES ....... DRAMATICS ....... SOCIAL .............. ATHLETICS ....................... Football Pictures Basketball, Girls Basketball, Boys Baseball .............. Tennis, Boys ...... Track .............. JOKES ,,,,........,..,,,..,,...,,,,,.. OUR ADVERTISERS ...,... ADVERTISEMENTS ...... Page 52 53 58 59 61 64 66 69 73 75 81 81 83 85 87 90 101 102 flag of my nation, I love thee As truly as true can be, And whenever I 'see thy colors I think of liberty. Oh, Hag, thou stand'st for Freedom, For Honor, Truth, and Right, Thy Freedom conquered SQav'ry, Thy Justice o'ercame Might. Ch, Hag, there is no other In all this wide, wide world That arouses such true fervor As the Stars and Stripes., unfurled. Oh, Hag, from wh.ence thy color, That glorious red, white and blue? TO MY FLAG GLADYS DoNALDsoN, tis. Didst thou take thy red from the rainbow? And thy white from that royal arch, too Didst thou take thy blue from the heavens, Thou banner of Truth and Right? Didst thou take thy stars from the sky, Hag. To shine from thee equally bright? Ch, Hag, there is no other, Thou' art beyond compare. Nowhere are there colors, More beautiful or fair. Oh, flag of beauty enthralling, Thou symbol of true liberty, I Mayst thou ever mean to others, The thing thou mean'st to me. -5- 5111 !lWIvmnriam Hit. Bnnalil illlamh, 'IH - Minn MPIPII ignlmgrvn, '17 IRVlN PASSMORE, Principal FACULTY Irvin Passmore ...................................................... Principal Olive Vadney .......... C. B. Vxfhitmoyer .... Angeline Stansbury L. A. Thomas .......... Grace O'Neill ,..... Agnes Strachan ..... Anne H. Currie ...... Lloyd Costar ,...,,. Commercial Subjects Physics and History ........ Spanish, History and Latin U. S. History and German English and Latin English Agriculture Wlesley Steiner .............. ........ G eneral Science Elizabeth H. Griffith ................... History Alice Tyler .............. ...... M athematics Edna Houston ........ ........ E nglish Hallie Pettibone ..... Leo Elskamp ....... F. D. Cross ....... C. VV. Morrill ....... ..... English Biology Commercial Subjects Manual Training' June Clendenin .......... ....... ........................ M a thematics F. P. Davidson ....... --.------------.---.California Civics, ' Commercial Law, Economics and U. S. History E. T. Ellefson ...................................................... Chemistry Mrs. Florence Calef ..... ............ ll! Iusic rw Q s I f - . 4 7, ' ,S L , .. ru. X . I FACULTY First Row-Wesley Steiner, C. B. VVhitlTlOY6'l', Leo Elskamp, F. D. Cross. Second Row-C. W. Morrill Third Row--F. P. Davidson, Lloyd Costar, L. A. Thomas, E. T. Ellefson. N iQ:ik5xNE:il.,: gbvyf' . F A C U L T Y First Row---Olive Vadney, Angeline Stansbury, Grace O'Neill, Anne H. Currie. Second Row-Agnes Strachan, Edna Houston, Elizabeth Griffith. Third Row-June Clendenin Hallie Pettibone, Alice Tyler, I-Iallet Reed CStenographerJ. , .., ,Y ...M .-...,. ., .., . .,..,.-..., 'a,A,,,,. ,jr ffv ' 9 The following were among the interesting remains found in excavations made in the Sacramento Valley one hundred years after the eruption of Mt. Lassen, which took place August 22, l99S. Although he is now almost two hundred years of age, Prof. Ray Pierce is in charge of the work. Prof. Pierce is the oldest living scientist, and has demonstrated successfully the control of mind over matter. MUSICAL TRIO BACK FROM ORIENT Los Angeles, Aug. 5, 1926.-The Misses Hedwig and Ernesta Luehning and Doris Armstrong of the Imperial Trio, arrived today on the steamer Manchuria from China where they have been studying Chinese music under Prof. Sing Song. They will appear at Fennessey Theatre, Friday evening, March Zlst. FUTURE OF SALOMA FILM COMPANY INSURED First Production Sells for 554,728.49 Saloma, july 14, 1920.-The first picture filmed at the Saloma studios was purchased by Miss Beatrice Raab, representing the Falling Star Picture Co., for a total of 54,728.49 , The picture drama, entitled Seven Strangled Hearts, staged a number of Filmdom's prominent stars, among whom could be mentioned Misses Vera Hintz and Eula Potter, who took the leading roles of Mrs. Skid- way and daughter. Other notable players are Miss Alta Taber CMrs. Squeezemj, O. L. johns Qsheriffb, Ruth Lee lQThe Bridelr. The company will start immediately on Polly Dolittle, starring Miss Elnora Meline. Spend your evenings at THE PENNY DE-LUXE Good Hoor-good music-good crowd ISABEL of-wins, Prop. T-AOV. .-.101 N x x.. M , ,x.1:,:x f A , ' ,f Q- x W 'I:ifv:f:E.Q:-ZE'.:'lEF5-cg. X Zi5:.,q.t--N . ., X . J 1 SENIORS GROUP ONE First Row-YVi11na Margason, Imogene Hamilton, Helen Elliott, Leona Edson. Second Row-Ray Britton, Myrvan Sparks Henry Harris. Third Row-Elizabeth Roberts, Esther Reusser, Ruth Tyler, Eula, Potter. 'A A 'A ' ' E -L- S ' - l' 'l-- ' 'AiJ1lY :ifIf,Q.f- ?9Q -ff, M, Q' W ' ' uni - A ' 'i'f'T' FAMOJS BEAUTY POSING FOR NEW COIN Philadelphia Pa Aug 1973 Miss Myrtle Dwyer the beautiful art model made famous by the paintings of the well known art1-t, Frank R. ohnson, will pose for the new thirty five cent pieces. ff bs: :sf is Pk Pk as X TRY OUR NEW TALKOMETER Register Your Speed and Lung Power This home now attracting the attention of people in every held of philanthropic work was founded by Clara Harvey a biologist of some note Miss Harvey acquired her knowledge of the subject under the guidance of Prof Leo. Elskamp of the Chico High School. ak ac Pk as fr if X :af YVANTED By the Holaday and Vadney Junk Co., all kinds of junk, copper, brass, rags, bones, bottles or 'J' ' ' ' ' .. y ' . . ,.. . ' , D 9 ' 'x ' ' ' 2 . , , . E MCNABB, Agent hides. VVe pay the best price 9460 Wfilson St., Phone S , 647 Fish St. Adv. NOTICE Miss Esther Strayer, a prominent young lady of this vicinity, will lecture tomorrow evening, January 10, 1928, in the Gackstett-er Auditorium, on The New Dignity of the Farmer's VVife.', Miss Strayer will bring forth, in her usual forceful manner, the social needs of farmers' wives. ' The public is invited to attend. ' X Pk :if X if X Pk ff BENEFIT OPERA TO BE GIVEN ' Miss Reta Metzger, prominent in musical circles, will direct an Operetta to be presented by the members of the Wehelpun1 Clubu for the benefit of the home for mud-puppies. Phone 90-I. I I L XXXXXXXPF u V COMPANY L, ATTENTION! All members of Company L appear at Armory in pink and green uniforms, for inspection. ANGIE LoBoELL, Dated April 10, 1921. C REFORM OF HULA DANCE UNDER WAY San Francisco, July 2,-1926.-Miss Inez Fetters, prom- inent 'Society leader, will leave tomorrow at 11:30 for aptain Commanding. Honolulu, where she intends to convince the natives of the evils of th.e Hula Dance. Miss Fetters was forced to Ofive u her societ c r 6 p y a eer upon hearing the lectures of Rev. Frederick Allen Taylor on dancing and theater goin . R '. T ' g ev avlor's vicious attacks upon these evils have won him fame the world over as the Second Billy Sunday. i12i , iq' SENIORS GROUP TYVO First Row-Doris AX1'l'I1Stl'O11g, Hefa M9fZS'G1'. ANU Tklbef, Rachel Scott. Second Row--Toni Masten, Russell Croad, Henry MaCCOmsey, ' Third Row-.Iaunita Freeman, Bessie Cheney, Eleanor Ebert, Enid Fennessey. efef-'-fm-'-+A-U -ef emo e e G' -A nonoWe-'nr-feieme' iffeii -L ',AQ7l1..- F 13gf..i. 'QQo, Amie, Hearts Mended and Tangled Ends of Matrimony Spliced ELIZABETH ROBERTS and N. E. VVHITE 987 Lincoln Ave., Phone 180-X Durham, Cal. as is PF af as :sf :sa :af LONG FIGHT ENDS IN ' VICTORY FOR COAL COMPANY Ufashington, D. C., April 2, 1953.-The hard-fought battle of the People of the United States vs. The Alas- kan Consolidated Coal Company for the title to exten- sive coal fields near Brittonburg ended today when the court decided that the title held by the Company is legal. According to Ruth Pritchett, editor of the New York Sun, the success of the Company was chiefly due to its lawyers, Valentine Coutolenc and Christine Miller, with the backing of Senator james O'Brien. Q President Ray Britton, of the Alaskan Consolidated, stated today th.at the Company had approximately 35134,- OO0,000,000 at stake, as the work has progressed for seven years on the old title. PRESIDENT OF BACK TO NATURE. CLUB RELIEVED FINANCIALLY Chico, Cal., july 4, 1928.-Mrfl-Ienry Harris, f'Back to Nature advocate and president of that organization, was taken into custoday at an early hour this morning by Special Police-woman Frieda Peterson ou a charge of indecent exposure. Harris was found wandering down Broadway attired in nothing but a bathing suit and a red necktie. He was taken before Desk Sergeant DeBock and relieved of ten big round iron men. - as as Pk as :if :sc is as I Fancy Sign Painting NUIVIERALS A SPECIALTY A RUSSELL CROAD Phone l74-J . Chico, California' SEASON OPENS FOR THE CHICO AMAZONS The Amazons will meet the Nord Sirens in their First game tomorrow. The team has been practicing faithfully and Captain Leona Edson has every confidence in her team and promises a good game. ' Lloyd Brooks has been doing a great deal of the coaching, and stated today that their work is fast and their battery exceptionally strong. ' ' X :if X as :nf :xc wk :af E-Z MEAL TABLETS One tablet to two gallons of water makes meal for six. Ask your grocer or buy direct from us. CHENEY 8 MITZEL . 450- Sth Street Redding, California -14- ' Wm. L -45' ,X 4 f ff, ' - . xx 5 , gi. ,I . ., A xwss. E7 SENIORS GROUP THREE First Row-Marie Vadney, Ruth Pritchett, Esther McNabb, Lora Dixon. Second Row-Allan Helnmingway, Lloyd DeBock, O. L. Johns. Third Row-Beatrice Raab, Frieda Peterson, Vera Hintz, Frankie Ford. b M v -'W' 'A vi ' ' ' 'f -1 ' - - -- - -- -L 4--..TPf?!ii , ggi ROBERTS MAKES GET-A-WAY WHILE OFFICERS PLAY CHESS Edgar Roberts escaped from the Durham jail this afternoon by digging his way out with a spoon while Patrolman Sparks was playing chess with Detective Gladys Harvey. Roberts was held for disturbing the peace on com- plaint of Miss Lora Dixon, who says he so frequently serenaded the lady next door that it became very 'an- noying. Dk X :af af :af Pk Pk as BASS BEANERY Boiled ' Beans Baked our specialty- l Burned Phone l35B4 217 Barney Boulevard , xvfxwkxxxvf ACCIDENT FOLLOWS TRIAL FLIGHT OF AUTOMOBILE FIRE ENGINE Chico, Cal., june 14, 1929.4-Fire Chief Elbert Baker fell from the new aero-fire engine while it was on its trial flight this morning. He was rushed to the Fredricks Hiospital, where it was learned that he had received no injuries beyond a few minor bruises, having struck on his head. TRY OUR BABY SILENCER, AND SLEEP NIGHTS I ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS ' Recommended by all Physicians Juanita Freeman 85 Loreen johnson g Agents r Phone 4468-I 140 Crum Bldg. Chico, California - .- Pk if as af :uf :af :sc :sf PRoM1NENT SOCIETY COUPLE IN D1voRcE San Francisco, Cal., june 10, 1927.-The complaint in the divorce suit instituted by Harvey Marks against Mrs. Marks, formerly Miss Dorothy Crew, hitherto kept on secret file and carefully guarded, was made public today. The allegations in support of the charge of cruelty are volubility and failure to take care of the home. Marks says that his wife has given up her hgome life in search of social honors, and when he has remonstrated she has berated him before his friends in such a fashion that he would not appear in public. The friends referred to were Miss Helen Elliot, a prominent movie star, and the ex-prize-fighlter, Walter Beck, who have spent much time at the Marks home. Miss Elliot stated yesterday that she believed that Marks, out of jealousy,'- is attempting to 'ruin his wife socially. ' ...1g... ,NX V - 4!'Z , , . , - '.+f.' SENIORS GROUP FOUR V First Row-Dorothy Crew, Esther Strayer, Christine Miller, Inez Fetters. Second Row-Ray Pierce, Edgar Roberts, Walter Beck Frank Johnson. Third Row--Bessie Bass, Loreen Johnson, Myrtle Dwyer, Myrtle Barnes. ' - NEW SECRETARY TO BE ADDED TO CABINET Wfashington, D. C., April 9, l9Z8.-Miss Gladys In- graham has convinced President Hudspeth of the press- ing need for a Bureau of Matrimony. The work of this bureau will be to keep on hand lists of all the names of unmarried men, their ages, incomes, prospects and a full description of their appearance. Miss Ingraham argues that such a bureau would greatly aid matchmaking mothers, and would simplify the task of getting suitable husbands for their daughters. a task which burdens the mothers of today. COLONEL MARGASON AGAIN! New Orleans, La., March 4, 1922.-Colonel Bille Margason has just returned from th.e wilds of Afghan- istan with a huge elephant, which she hopes to train as a Hwar horse . After the elephant has been trained, Colonel Marg- ason expects to be able to penetrate the wilderness with rations enough to last the regiment for several days. ff :ec X X Pk :uc Pk :af MANY INJURED IN MEXICAN RAID Mongo, Texas, April 17, 1929.-A raid for plunder led by thge Mexican bandit El Tortillo, against Mongo, Texas, resulted in the death of four Americans and the wounding of several more. A detachment of the 3rd Texas Cavalry, commanded by Captain Ruth Tyler, re- turned from a successful pursuit far into the hills south of the border with the Misses Ruth VVeber, Esther Reusser and Eunana Parker of the Tom Masten Circus, who were being h.eld for ransom. XXPICPKXXXX LECTURER sPENDs NIGHT IN JAIL Chico, Cal., Nov. 17, 1926.--Ruth I-Iesbol, socialistic lecturer and labor agitator, started a riot last night when she stated some of her extreme socialistic views. She will appear in the morning before Justice Myrtle Barnes, charged with disturbing the peace. Miss Hesbol is well known as the author of How to get a Husband and How to Get Rid of One. SECRET OF EGYPT DISCOVERED- SCIENCE HONORS AMERICANS Cairo, Egypt, Jan. 16, l939.-After years of study and research, Professor MacComsey and Professor Hemmingway have discovered the method used by the Egyptians in preserving the dead. A paper outlining their work was read by Professor MacComsey before the International Society of Scientists and was received with enthusiasm. Professor I-Iemmingway believes that if a body is well preserved until a later day when science is more advanced, it may be restored to life. -1 8- I , , ' 4, '95 a . Q SENIORS GROUP FIVE First Row-Eunana Parker. Ruth Lee, Elnora Meline, Mary Mitzel. Second Row--Harvey Marks, YVard Holaday, James O'Brien Theodore I-Iudspeth. Third Row-Ruth I-Iesbol, Angie Lobdell, Nancy Ellen XVhite, Hedwig Luehning. A ,-, AA-Y A W , ,,..,hh,,,,- , ,U We ,,,,, .,,, , , , A, ,, Q , --.L ,,,,,,,, '-'-- ,, Y , ,, A' YV ' ' ---l-f-fm A' - - 4r1 'fl-L-1-L-' '?-in-wwx -, ,.,, - ' M, '-, PEDIGREE Doris Armstrong-Member of Girls' Glee Club CZ, SD, Secretary I. Q G. Club C4D, Libarian I. Sz 0..C2lub C4D, Member of Girls' Athletic Association, member of Advisory Board of Girls' League. Elbert Baker-Senior play CSD, member of S. 81 O. Boys' Athletic Association, Dramatic Club. ' Myrtle Barnes-Member of Girls' League and Girls' Auxiliary. Bessie Bass-Member Girls' League, Girls' Athletic Association. Wfalter Beck-Business Manager Student Body C4D, track team Ray Britton-Executive Committee CSD, Secreta.ry S. Q O. C4D, Editor-in-Chief Caduceus C4D, Basketball C4D, Football C4D, Baseball C4D, member of Boys' Ath- letic Association, completed course S15 years. Bessie Cheney-Member of Girls' League, Girls' Glee Club CS, 4D. ' Valentine Coutolenc-V. P. class Cl, 4D, Secretary Girls' Glee Club CZD, Librarian Student Body CSD, Basketball CSD, Dramatic Club play CSD, Editor Red and Gold CS, 4D, President Hi Jinks C4D, V. P. Girls' Auxil- iary C4D, Caduceus staff C4D, member Girls' Athletic Association. i Dorothy Crew-Secretary class CSD, Caduceus Staff CSD, Dramatic Club CS, 4D, Executive Committee CS, 4D, V. P. Student Body C4D. Russell Croad-From Salt Lake Military Academy, Boys' Cadets. , isabel Davies-Member of Girls' League. Lloyd DeBock-Member S. Q O., Tax Collector Stucent Body C4D. , Lora- Dixon-Member of Girls' League, Girls' Ath- letic Association, completed course SM years. Myrtle Dwyer-Member of Girls' League, Red and Gold C4D. . Leona Edson--Member Girls League, Girls' Glee Club CS, 4D. V , Helen Elliot-Member Girls' League, Dramatic Club Cl, S, Secretary 4D. , Enid Fennessy-Member of Girls' League, Girls' Athletic Association. Inez Fetters-Girls' Basketball CS Manager 4D, mem- ber of Girls League, Girls' Athletic Association. Helen Fredricks-Member of Girls' League, Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' Auxiliary, Juanita Freeman-From Sutter City High, Girls' Basketball C-4D, member of Girls' League, Girls' Ath- letic Association, Girls' Auxiliary. -20- fx ' - s . - 4 First SENIORS GROUP SIX Row-Valentine Coutolenc, Helen Fredricks, Clara Harvey, Gladys Harvey. Second Row-Ernesta Luehning, Fred Isabel Davies, Leslie Harvey. Third Row-Ruth WQbA6l', Gladys Ingraharn, Elbert Baker, Edna Gackstetter. Taylor ' 'T 1 H -. ......--.,,.Jl, , Edna Gackstetter--Member of Girls' League. Henry Harris-Member of S. Sz O., completed course in 322 years. Clara Harvey--Member of Girls' League, Girls' Glee Club Q3, 4j, Girls' Auxiliary. Gladys Harvey-Member of Girls' League. Ruth Hesbol-Secretary X Treasurer Class C3j, Secretary and Treasurer Hi links CLD, Basketball Q4j, Red and Gold UU, Caduceus Staff UU, Member of Girls' Auxiliary, Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' Glee Club. Allan Hemingway-Member Boys' Athletic Associa- tion, S. Sz O. Vera Hintz-Member of Girls' League, completed course in 3Vz years. G Ward Holaday-Class Will UU, completed course in 3 years. Theodore Hudspeth-Senior Play Q3j, Caduceus Staff Q3j, President Class Q3j, member Executive Com- mittee Q3, 45, Secretary S. ik O. Q3D, Red and Gold Q3j, Captain of Co. B. Boys' Cadets C4j, member of,Dramatic Club. ' Gladys Ingraham-Member Girls' League, Type- writer for Red and Gold CLD. O. L. Johns-Member of S. 85 O., Boys' Athletic Association, Class Will Q4j, Class Prophecy. Frank Johnson-Property-man Student Body QZQ, Baseball Q3 Captain 45, Football Q3, 4j, Caduceus staff QLD, President Boys' Ath.letic Association Q4j, completed course 3M years. ' Loreen Johnson-V. P. Class Q3j, member of Girls' League. Ruth Lee-Member Girls' League, Girls' Auxiliary. Angie Lobdell-Librarian Student Body flj, Sec- retary Class fly, Red and Gold Staff Q3,4j, Dramatic Club Play Q3j, V. P. Class t3j, Caduceus Staff f4j, completed course in 3112 years. Ernesta Luehning-High School Trio Q4j, High School Orchestra UU, Girls' League, completed course 35 years. Hedwig Luehning-High School Trio UU, High School Orchestra 445, v. P. Girls' League mp, eerrr- pleted course 32? years. Henry MacComsey-Member S. X O., Quarter Master Boys' Cadets. 3 X Wilma Margason-Member Treble Clef,,fl, Zj, I. ix O. GU, V. P. Class UU, member Girls' League, com- pleted course 35 years. ' Christine Miller---President Girls' League, Secretary Student Body Q4j, from Huntington Beach High... Harvey Marks-Caduceus Staff Q3j, Dramatic Club play QSD, Executive Committee Q3j, Tax Collector .-2 2-. Esther McNabb-Member Treble Clef tl, 25, Sec- retary and Treasurer Girls' Glee Club Q35, Class Proph- ecy Q45, Caduceus Staff Q45, Treasurer Girls' Auxiliary Q45, Cast Glee Club Play C45, President I. S O. Club Q45, Treasurer Girls' Glee Club Q45, member Girls-' League, completed course 316 years. Tom Masten-President Class QQZ5, member of S. S O. completed course 316 years. Elnora Meline-Member Girls' League, Girls' Glee Club QZ, 35, I. K O. Club Q45. Reta Metzger-Member of Girls' League. blames O'Brien-Baseball Q25, Red and Gold Q3, 45, Football Q45, President Student Body Q45. Eunana Parker-Member Girls' League, Girls' Aux- iliary, Girls' Athletic Association. Frieda Peterson-Member Girls League, Girls' Auxiliary, Girls' Athletic Association. Ray Pierce-Yell Leader QZ5, Boys' Basketball Q35, Senior Play QS5, President Class Q45, President Boys' Glee Club Q45, Class Prophecy Q45. Eula Potter'-Member of Girls' League. Ruth Pritchett-4Member Girls' League, Girls' Glee Club. ' Beatrice Raab-Member Girls' League, completed course in 316 years. Esther Reusser-Member of Girls' League. Elizabeth Roberts-Member Girls' League, complet- ed course 3252 years. Edgar Roberts-Football Q35, President S. 8 G. Q45, Business Manager Caduceus Q45. Myrvan Sparks-From Dixon High. Esther Strayer--Member Girls' League, Girls' Aux- iliary, T. K 0. Club. Alta Taber-Red and Gold QS5, member of Girls' League, Girls' Athletic Association. Fred Taylor-Secretary Class QI5, Baseball Q45, Executive Committee Q45, Red and Gold Q45, Caduceus Staff Q45, member S. K G., Athletic Association. Ruth Tyler--Secretary Class QZ5, Treasurer Hi Jinks Q25, Librarian Student Body Q35, Secretary Stu- dent Body Q35, Caduceus Staff Q3, 45, Basketball CZ, 3, Captain 45, President Girls' Ath.letic Association Q45, Red and Gold Q45. i Marie Vadney --V. P. Student Body C45, Executive Committee Q45, Caduceus Staff Q45, Advisory Board Girls' League. Ruth Wfeber-Member Girls' League. ' rlffiiiff.-ffl' -'-' Q E 'Y T vw 'X' ' - 'Q vt f ' 1:21414 1 - -V .-ng,--.. 'vs , v , 115' swab.:-4-' fir- l w .. : ev: . ...gap ,gr-1 f- 1 'lv----' C ., 5-'auf 1-vw, -3- .. '11,,?sf 2.-5-13: a--:'f---.Ls . 09' 56624 f lvl.--:iw few' ffl . Q..-pf. ,V, if - A.,,.5gfg5r-.15eggnzjgg-', . .. X- . .. S .. . 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' A S s,,.5.' 9 vi LN - 1 'L Y J 493 CLASS WILL E, the Seniors of the ,l7 class of the Chico High School, of the City of Chico, County of Butte, State of Cal- ifornia, having added to our train of pos- sessions a great num- ber of articles both physical and theoreti- cal, and being of sound mind and dis- posing memory, do hereby make, publish and declare this our last will and testament, hereby re- voking all former wills, bequests and devises of what- ever nature by us made. First: To the faculty, the hope that you will not be overburdened next year by the great knowledge of the juniors. . Second: To Mr. lNhitmoyer, a new handkerchief. Third: To the incoming Freshmen, Jim O'Brien's good will and ability to make friends. Fourth: To Peanuts, Ruth Tyler's love. Fifth: To a Junior boy and girl the seat in the hall Cby request of Dorothy Crew and Harvey Marksp. Sixth: To Miss Vadney, the typewriter leg that was found onthe campus i Seventh: To the Sophomores, the warning: Be care-- ful of your financial affairs. ' Eighth: To Big Bill Reusser, Ray Britton's foot- ball suit. Ninth: The position of dog-catcher to Raleigh Rose, for which he has already thanked us. Tenth: To the Freshmen, the hope that their orator- ical ability will further the interest in the Debating Society. Eleventh: To the lower classmen, our memory as a shining light to lead them on to a broader view.. Twelfth: To Una Mathews, Helen Fredricks' place in Park's Buick. Thirteenth: To Gladys Donaldson, Frank johnsonfs cheery smile. Fourteenth: To Stanley Krikac, the hope that he will be able to endure the overalls all day when Senior overall day comes. Fifteenth: Ruth. Hesbol's gab to the school to sup- ply all those who are lacking. Sixteenth: To Mr. Steiner, Ray Pierce's ability to dance. -2 4- Seventeenth: To the school at large, our one-time classmate, Cussick Malloy, as a beacon light for many years to come. Eighteenth: To the pompous Juniors, one cubic millimeter of our love. Nineteenth: To I-Iallet Reed, our sympathies that being rid of one Senior class, she has a still worse one to contend vvith. Twentieth: Chevv's speller to Oblivion. Tvventy-icirstz To Elmer Troxel, Babe Baker's tape measure with an added extension. 'Ilvventy-second: .To Thelma Spencer we leave Inez Fetters' fame as a basketball shark. Twenty-third: To Pearl Power, some of the curl Val lost from her hair While Working on the Red and Gold. - Twenty-fourth: To the next Student Body tax- collector, Esther McNabb's ability to get the cash. Although we have not reached the limit of our posses- sions, feeling our hold on this life slipping from our grasp, we leave all of the remaining property to charity. IN WITNESS XMI-IEREQF, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this fifteenth day of June, A. D., Nineteen hundred and seventeen tl9l7j. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said Senior Class. as and for their last willand testament, in the presence of us, who, at their request, in their pres- ence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as attesting witnesses to said in- strument. l. PILE QF EXCHANGES 2. MR. PIGEON 3. RED, XNHITE K BLUE PENCIL. K .....l.' s Gil iiigfif o Q htxk. M115 Q s iix Q 101, 0 o 1 . 5 J D -.ffrvuw sf X ttggiatll gb 'X ' I f' . ' 9 mm a Q TNIW ,, ' G X KL Xxx ff ox - c s ag 532 ...1 o M2 H 5.-Q o an aaa l 17 NX I f 0 if fr xi X! ! .' N f f s X g OT-,iw g 4, -25.- Perhaps no other group in school felt the loss of the boys who left to serve their country, any more keenly than did the Caduceus Staff. We lost our Business Man- ager, Edgar Roberts, whose ability to manage this work was remarkable. He had accomplished one thing no other Caduceus manager had ever been able to accom- plish-that of getting a local bid for the same price as the bids given by out of town companies. In this w my he saved money which otherwise would have been spent for expressage. VVhen he left, March 31st, our manager had secured practically all the advertisements necessary to insure the publication of the book. Nevertheless, in order to have a safe margin, his assistant, Orville Can- field, and th.e Circulation Manager, Esther McNabb, took up the unfinished work and procured enough more adver- tisements to fill the space allotted to that section and arranged them, besides doing their own work. The work of the josh Editor and his assistant, Fred Taylor, was also unfinished when they.left to join the Supply Company. They had collected a great many jokes and had worked very hard, but still there were not enough. jokes to fill the joke department. It did not take long, however, for other members of the staff and of the school as a whole to meet the crisis, and to avert the calamity of a book without sufficient jokes. They set to work immediately. VVe are sure their work was worth while. Another Senior of Company A, Ray Pierce, though not on the Caduceus Staff, was helping to write the Class IG- ' Prophecy and had worked faithfully to make it original. His work was willingly taken up by O. L. Johns, who proved himself a wit. Although we missed the boys, who left, for the good work they were doing, we find that their work has been done very well by their successors. There is, however, something else which we have missed since the boys left us, which no one except the boys themselves can bring back. VVe miss their presence at every turn. VVe miss them in our classes, in the halls, on the Campus and at our meetings. It is in these places that no one can fill the void left by the boys who have gone. ,...l Not long after the Caduceus staff was chosen for this year, there was some talk of changing the cover of our annual for a paper one. The staff, however, was very much opposed to the idea, some of them even going so far as to say they would rather not edit a book. Our cover is the pride of the Caduceus. VVe know of only one other book in the state that has a cover which can compare with it. VVe hope the sugges- tion to change it will never be made again, but if it should be, we hope that future staffs will oppose it as vigorously as did the staff of l9l7. A .....,. . 5 Edgar Roberts, Business Mgr. Ray Britton, Editor-in-Chief, This yearis Caduceus staff owes a great deal of thanks to the Red and Gold. The persons in charge of the different departments did not as heretofore have to keep notes on the affairs pertaining to their depart- ments. Instead, they had free access to the Red and Gold file and therefore got their information quickly and correctly. This helped the staff of the Red and Gold also, for it showed them the necessity of getting every bit of news and getting it clearly and accurately. L M2- l if if I F CADUCEUS STAFF First Row-Ruth Tyler, Assistant Editorg Valentine Coutolenc Assistant Editorg Angie Lobdell, Literary Editor: Ethel Mullen, Social Editorg Marie Vadney, Exchange Editor. Second ROW--Bess Meade, Organization Editor: Edna MEL1'Sil3-11,.LXl't Editor: Ruth Hesbol, Dramatic Editorg Esther McNabb, Subscription Manage'-. Third Row-Qrville Canneld, Assistant Business Manager: Fred Taylor, School Notesg Frank Johnson, Josh Editorg VVe,ley Neubarth, Athletic Editorg Mervyn Kaney, Alumni Editor. WU LQLQLMM M 5 M E RY N.. ..,..., A.... .-..,..l....,,. -, --.-. .. , - W.- Aw Y , ,-...... ...1......n--.... . .,,, M -,,,,,,,A ,l.-,,, MARION 'S RIDE , jj 1 fx , HE afternoon was warm and 1 ' f ff , Q quiet as Marion Clark, on her little black horse, rode along the dusty white road. , gf, Qccasional little lost breez- 5 X es whirled the white dust. The soft thud of the hoofs of her mount was lost in ff the silence, a silence almost 0 X , oppressive, yet she desired X X' J!! 7 X not to break it. She rode ff! X yy! i on up the lane toward an 71 old house that seemed f I from its higher position to be glaring down at the surrounding level country. Edging her horse up to the gate leading into the corral surrounding the barn, she unlatched it, rode through and fastened it again, without dismounting. lnthe barn she slipped the saddle and blanket off with deft, practiced fingers, then for a moment took the pony's muzzle between her hands and laid her cheek against it. 4 , Star, you're the best horse in the country, aren't you, my beauty?,' She caressed h.im. Star poked his soft nose into Marion's pockets in search of lumps of sugar or apple cores and when she nad left, softly neighed after her. , As Marion reached the gate opening into the yard 'Jefore the house, a high-pitched squeal of joy greeted fier as her little three-year old niece ran to meet her, the Qittle orphan who had never known her young mother or her father, Marion's brother. She did not miss them, however, for she was happy in the love of her aunt, so full that it almost took th.e place of a mother's and father's. The baby tumbled into the outstretched arms, with pudgy hands patting Marion's cheek. With her strong young arms the girl lifted the child high above her head, then hugging the baby close, buried her face in the soft neck. The little one gurgled with sweet baby laughter, then wriggled down to draw Marion after her to behold a new-found treasure. XNhat do you wish to show me, janie?', Marion asked. Tse dot a tish-worm, a tish-worm, she repeated earnestly, 'Tse doin' teep an, tame himf' Running forward she showed several bricks piled one on top of another on the hard cement walk. She took the bricks off the worm, and there it lay, thoroughly tamed , indeed. ' At dusk that evening Marion stood at the gate look- .130-. . ing out across the wide, naked stretch of plain before her, cut and scarred by rain-washed gullies. The sun had set and dark clouds were gathering rapidly, driven by the cool wind which had sprung up. Presently a slim, fiery streak of lightning zigzagged up the black curtain of cloud, chased by another. Then they followed in rapid succession till they seemed to fuse and melt together, making bright yellow flashes of light. Dan and mother, come out and watch the sky! Marion called. I As her mother and brothger joined her, a heavy far- away noise rolled nearer and nearer, spreading, enlarg- ing in volume till with a bursting crash it broke, tearing the atmosphere, then growing fainter, losing some of its anger, finally bursting forth again and then again, as peal after peal of thunder followed. The livid streaks played up and down the horizon, and large spattering drops of rain pelted down. They turned to enter the house. I At that moment Lizzie, black, easy-going Lizzie, ran out on the porch, her face drawn with fright. Mrs Clark! Miss Marion! Janie is goin' to die! I know it! I know it! Oh, I know she is, she moaned. Marion pushed her aside and sprang up the stairs. In an instant she was back at the landing. '6Bring water, hot water and towels, quick, she called. ' For over an hgour Marion and her mother struggled to relieve the little body, as convulsion after convulsion gripped it. The four or five hands on the ranch, with Dan, who had gathered in the hall, glanced up as the door opened and Marion, pale but calm, leaned against it. We must have the doctor, she said slowly, Hand I want one of you to go for him. The men glanced at each other, then, after a mo- mentls hestitation, one stepped forward, and said kindly, It's a shame, but it can't be done nohow. It's nine miles to Harris and there's a dozen gullies that has filled with water the last hour so's it would swim a horse. It's black as your hat and mud's up to your knees. 'Tain't no use, you couldn't make a horse face this. Why, it is a devil of a night outsidef, No, sis, it's no use, even if you could ford the gullies you couldn't keep the road half a second,', her brother added. You won't try it, then, not one of you?', Tain't no use, girl, one of them repeated., It ain't possible for man and beast to make that trip now. VVait two or three hours and when it quits raining the gullies will run down in half an hour so you can cross themf' - Marion listened a moment to the terrible, monotonous roar of rain, broken only by occasional crashes of thunder, then closed the door. Ten minutes later she 1 --31- ' -,4.il..... '.... ,.- .4.-..g- opened the door again and stepped out. With muttered exclamations the men saw she was dressed for a rough, wet ride. My God, girl, what are you doing? i 'Tm going myself, Dan. Star is the only horse in the country, anyway, that can make it. ' As she opened the outer door, a violent burst of wind and rain tore it from her hands and slammed it wide open. Bending her head she pushed out against the tempest. Un entering the barn she threw the blanket and saddle on Star. Glancing over her shoulder she saw Dan sad- dling his buckskin horse. Let me go, sis, he pleaded. She shook her head. No, that buckskin donkey you ride couldn't make it, and if you tried to ride Star he'd buck and you would on Qy lose time. You re a d- fooQ to let her go, one of the men said to Dan. Dan only groaned and followed, out into the darkness, down the Qane and then out into the open plain where the full forc e of the wind struck them. The torrents of rain beat full in their faces, and Dan used the spur cruelly to force his mount straight ahead. Half a mile from the house they came to the first gully, only that afternoon dry and dusty, now a raging, frothing torrent. VVith a prayer she sent her pony into the water. Nose outstretched, the little pony swam valiantly. Half floating, Marion held to its mane till it struck bottom. Dan's horse refused to enter, though. urged severely with whip and spur. lt stood, head down, back humped and legs stiffened. I knew it. Don't worry, Star will keep the road, Marion called back, but her voice was lost in the tempest. Out of the stream and across the plain she sped her horse, taking desperate chances by running where a fall would have meant death for both, praying in broken phrases for it to keep its footing, slowing to a walk where the little animal struggled for a footing on soft, slippery inclines. Then .thru another stream, miracu- lously coming out, encouraging with soft words and patting the hot neck of her brave steed as it strained thru mud and water, against sheets of rain. She was drenched and chilled and every tortured muscle ached. By some wild instinct the horse kept to the road and Marion leaned low over the saddle, swaying with the horse, aiding in every way possible by riding perfectly. The time dragged past and it was only by sheer grit that Marion kept in the saddle. She did not know how long she had been riding. To her numbed mind it seemed an eternity. Faint glimmers appeared in the murky blackness ahead, like lost stars. They grew brighter. Harris, she breathed. The rain had stopped falling. By the time I get there and go back, the streams will be run down till we can cross easily. Ch, darling, . -3 2- 1? Q---9... we have made it.- We have saved her, and sobbing Kgure that smiled weakly but reassuringly up at her. she rode into the village. Does oo sink dis nasty medie doctor gived me X X ,F 'F would be dood for my tish.-worm? Janie questioned. The next morning, Marion bent over the pale little EDYTH CUNNINGI-IAM, 'l8. T0 THE RED AND GOLD March 22, 1917. FREDA HAZEN, 'l9. F writing poetry for class For instance, once I tried to write Were all we had to do, A poem about May I know that most of us would Hunk- So beautiful, but written down VVe'd fail the whole year thru. It didn't sound that way. The poetry I try to write The gentle breeze, I'd made a wind, Is always going wrong, The sweet spring shower, a rain, I'd rather write a parody The fleld was filled with yellow wheat On some outlandish song. Instead of golden grain. My mind is always thinking thoughts Then, for today, I tried to write That I can't seem to say, About the Red and Gold g For if I try to write them down I couldn't write a thing, except They always Hy away. That it is one year old. -33.. ..- , -4. A su... -.L.Q... . .Q..L. H .......l4-A-.B.1... - -. - . I..-QQ. -I TI-IE VISIT OF A FAIRY ,OT long ago I visited my Uncle Bob in New York and had several interesting e X p e r i- ences, the best one be- ing on the night when Iheard Geraldine Farrar sing M a d a ni Butterfly at the Met- ropolitantlpera House. , My uncle h a d I askedajapanese a -rr f friend, Frank Tanagi, to go with us. They were classmates at Yale and Uncle Bob knew that the japanese music and costumes would interest his friend. At the last minute, uncle was called away on im- portant business, and Mr. Tanagi and I went without him, I could not understand the words of the songs, which were rendered in Italian, though the music was the best I have ever heard or hope to hear. Miss Farrar's golden voice carried to the farthest corner of the huge theater, as well as to us, sitting near the front. The listeners were so quiet that if the opera had suddenly stopped one could have heard a pin drop anywhere in the house. My companion seemed very much affected by the music. In addition to his other accomplishments, he could speak and read Italian like a native. I-Ie told nie he had learned it in order to enjoy the beautiful Italian operas. , . After the closing song-that touching Death of Butterflyn-people around us began to go out and the Japanese seemed to awake from his reverie. Let's go where it is comfortable and I'll give you a Iananese legend. It is not sad in its ending like 'Butterfly', he promised. e So we found a tea-room and he began his story with th.at wealth of detail and beautiful description which has since sold for him many short stories under an assumed name. I cannot begin to amplify the story as he did. This is but the simplest sketch., Une morning in spring, he began, the full moon had sunk to her home in the west, dismissing all her at- tendants save one. The Moon-Fairy, thus set free, felt a strange longing to see at closer range the earth, over which she daily traveled, and perhaps have a dip in that enchanting blue sea. -34... Light as thistledown she fluttered to earth, bringing with her from her celestial abode a fragance which per- fumed the air for miles around. As she flew along, the Fairy played upon her Hute and the mortals below thought an angel was passing. She came at last to the Land of the Cherry Blossoms and the Rising Sun, at the very time when my country was justifying its name. The Sun, red as gold, was rising over the edge of the Pacific and shining brightly behind some small clouds near the horizon. The cherry trees were heavy with bloom and were filling the air with their fragrance. At last the Fairy came to Miwo. Although Japan has always been famous for its beautiful scenery, Cape Miwo easily bears the crown, being the most beautiful spot in the eastern hemisphere in the time of Cherry Blossoms. Lying at the base of Fusi Yama, partly covered by a grove of dark, mournful pines which ex- tend far inland, Miwo stretches out into an emerald sea to greet the Rising Sun. At this time the shadows from the pines, becoming more distinct by the Sun's rays, were rapidly losing their somberness. The cherry trees near the shore, were becoming pink as they caught the golden beams. Fusi reflected the Sun's rays and presented a dazzling crown of glory to the blue sky. Un this scene of loveliness the Fairy chanced soon after reaching earth. VVith a sigh of pleasure she sank to the ground and removing her feathered rob: and wings, she hung them on the lower branches of a pine tree near the shore with her lute resting on a nearby rock. Then she departed for a stroll by the beautiful Pacific. What is it Arnold says? 'Qnly from the long line of spray VVhere the sea meets the moon-blanched sand, Listen! You hear the grating roar Of pebbles which the waves draw back, and Hing At their return, high up the strand, Begin, and cease, and then again begin.' Miwo is just like that. The Fairy danced on, farther and farther from her garments, until they were quite hidden by the trees. She childishly admired the waves coming in, and the shells on the beach. One shell in particular, half gold and half silver, delighted her. 'I shall call you my Sun-and- Moon shell,' she declared. :uf 1: Pk wk ' In a hut nearby a fisherman dwelt alone. Lured that morning by a strange and wholly delightful perfume, he decided to investigate its source. On coming to the beach he immediately noticed the Fairy's garments and lute. With deep joy he seized them and made for the village nearby. All marveled at the strange sight and piously crossed themselves, but the priest dispelled the -3 5-. - -it1:i-k---------- - ,-,..- - f . --N A . --: .... -,- A- - . .,-.L., i H.,-L .,,.-, --1 WWW,-Y ir lg-AA-A 1---M of -A g ,155 mystery. 'lt is some Fairy come on a visit. Return her belongings at once I' he sternly commanded. The fisher- man hastened back to the beach, followed at a respect- ful distance by his more cautious friends. Pk Xi: Dk HAfter a long walk and a delightful dip in the ocean, the Fairy had returned, also, to ind no garments. How- ever, she soon spied the fisherman approaching and hastened to meet him. 'O, give back my robe,' she cried. 'No nof answered the fisherman. 'l am going to found a temple here and keep these garments in it as mementos of a heavenly visit.' 'Q ye circling gull, give me your wings for a timel' cried the distressed Fairy. But the gulls kept up their circling, undisturbed. 40 geese, lend me your pinionsll she pleaded. But the geese honked their way on across the sky. Touched by her cries, the fisherman surrendered. T11 give you your pretties if you will sing and dance for me.' t First give me my belongings and l will,' she promised. 'Uh no !' objected th.e fisherman, 'for then you would disappear without giving me my song., 'Q Mortal, can you not believe the word of a Fairy ?' she cried in anger. 'Besides, I cannot dance with- out my robef ' Shamed, he returned her belongings. . VVhen she had donned her robe and the lute had been surrendered, th.e Fairy began to dance and sing. She sang of the delights of a heavenly existence in such a bewitching manner that the fisherman's head was quite turned by her charm and he longed to keep her forever. H :Stay with mel, he begged. But as he spoke she was rising.in the air and soon became indistinguishable from the clouds above Fusi. Her sweet song kept coming, however, until it gradually died out like the last closing notes of an organ. The fisherman stood spellbound until his neigh- bors arrived. W'ith their help he built a shrine at Miwo which is there to this day-a monument to a Fairy visitf, -XVARD HOLAD.-XY, 'l7. ...36... TI-IE MYSTERY GF Tl-IE LGST CHILD IIE night was dark and wild! the wind moan- ed and at times shrieked thru the leafless branch- es of the trees, but the small rooni in the large ., gray stone house, in if which I was sitting, was warm and com- g Q-: , '. -41. ,,f' fortable. '-1f:'Q-4- - I I had been travel- ing thru rural England and had been forced to seek shelter from the storm. A bent old man had answered my knock and after a long consultation with his wife, had consented to allow me to pass the night with them. We three sat in front of the fire and I learned from the old man's conversation that for many years he and his wife had been the caretakers of this old mansion. They had come there early in life, he told me, and the master of the house, who never visited this country place, had agreed to allow them to remain as long as they both should live. ' Suddenly the old woman broke into our conversation. Henry, she cried, she is calling me-Mary wants me-why can't I go to her, Henry? The last words were uttered in a low moan. No, wife, you hear nothing, the old man replied. 'tThe wind plays queer tricks with old ears. The- old woman lay back in her chair again and I noticed that in her hand she had a little old shoe, which at times she. fondled and talked to, as if it were a child. flow long has it been, Henry?', sh.e questioned suddenly. Ten years ago tonight, wifef' he replied. Qu such a night as this-and, he now addressed the conversation to me, it will get you, too, young man. Yould better look out for it. VVhat is it? Vlfhat will get me? I instantly queried. That I do not know, he replied, but it got her, the light of our old age, our little Mary. By that time I wfas really alarmed and believed my- self to be spending the night with two creatures who should have been inmates of an asylum. Did she-your little Mary die? I queried. f'My God! if she had only died! Then we could have the comfort of visiting her grave, he groaned, but she disappeared. I grew old in that one terrible night, and my wife, he hesitated, my wife has never been the same since. ...37... .-. -..ia .. -,- , V, Y qw ,.. -.-I 4..- Some one stole her? I volunteered. Did you never put detectives on the case? Stole her? Man, this place was locked so tight that night th.at only a superhuman being could have entered, he replied. As I was by that time thoroughly interested and mystihed, after considerable persuasion on my part the old man consented to tell me as much of the story as he knew. Just ten years ago tonight, my wife and I were sitting in this very room waiting for our seven-year-old child to come to say good-night to us. As our little Mary burst into the room, th.e wind gave a terrible shriek, as it did just then. Such a child as she was! I can see her now, with her big blue eyes and curly hair, always ready for a frolic and always hating to go to bed. Say- ing good-night, she ran back into her room. After a while, my wife, thinking she heard a door slam, went to see whether the child was all right. When she reached the room, she found that Mary was not there. Sne called to me and we rush.ed to search the place. No trace of the child could we find. We thought she might be hiding to tease us, but though we searched every where, we could not find her. In the morning the child was still missing and I started to th.e village for help. I returned with a dozen or so of the villagers, whiQe other friends started out to search the country. We searched the grounds, then the house, and lastly we all congregated in little Mary's room. My wife and her friends were standing with such awed expressions on their faces th.at I asked for an explanation. My wife said that after searching the room they had become con- vinced that a Spirit had taken the child. I didn't believe this story at first, as I thought she h.ad been stolen, but I believe it now. It is the only thing I can believe. Year after year we have stayed here waiting for some sign to reveal to us the nature of her departure. Yes, here he paused for many minutes, the silence being broken only by the pitful moanings of the old woman. A power we knew nothing of took her, the old man re- sumed. Then his tone changed, My God! is she dead or alive? he wailed. The fire had burned low. Dark fantastic shadows played on the wall. Th.e old woman continued her low moaning, occasionally murmuring, Mary, Mary. This almost uncanny situation was beginning to get on my nerves, and as I naturally did not believe the sup- erstition of the ignorant villagers, I suggested to the old man that we once more explore the place. He wearily gave his consent, and we started out. Suchi a well-built place I never saw. Starting from the cellar we worked our way upward. I entered every room and examined every fireplace and chimney, window and passageway. .13 8... I 'L K9 I 5 ------ -F I w-.f--Q-.-.1 If the old man was correct in saying that everything had been locked that night, and I had no cause to dis- believe him, his solution of the problem was the only possible one, namely, that the child had miraculously disappeared. As the child's room was on the top floor, we examined it last. I Hrst directed my attention particu- larly to the fireplace and chimney, as that was the only feature the room possessed which marked a difference 'Jetween it and every other room in thc place. The chimney, however, was unusually narrow and it would dave been impossible for even a child to get through- The windows, I found were locked, and as they had not 'been opened for two years it was impossibe for me to move them, even with the aid of the old man. Next I examined the floor, going over every inch of it to see whether such, a thing as concealed trap door was possible. In my college days I had often enjoyed doing amateur detective work, and as I believed I was above the average in skill, it was a great blow to my conceit that my thorough search of the floor profited me nothing. As a last resort, I started to sound the walls, which had a high. massive wainscoting. As I was half way around the room, and had found them all solid, I gave a particularly impatient rap. Suddenly a side of the wall slowly swung open, disclosing a small room. Before me lay the skeleton of a child! just then the old woman appeared and seeing the body of the child, gave a long piercing sh.riek and sank to the floor. After ten long years of weary waiting the mystery of the lost child was solved. -SUE CANFIELD, '18 l-IIS QUEST FOR A WIFE .lfT away! Quick! Run! .fx The order was thundered at a huge monkey that had ' 1 i had the impudence to come -,.,Y into the school room and .ff I twist his long, cold tail around the teacher's neck. V, It got away-yes. NV ith one leap over the pupils squatted 1,, on the floor it was out the ' 'H V in W window and gone. i The usual drone of voices 1, .5 T T saying over their tables and 'ii letters was hushed. For a few moments supreme silence reigned. The teacher had dared to speak thus to a monkey, a sacred monkey! At a signal the voices again commenced their droning. Vlfith that sound, the teachler knew that studying had been resumed and drew a breath of relief. r Soon afterwards school was dismissed and the teacher turned to his room next to the school room. There he met the twinkling gaze of the Sahib, his best friend. Sahib, Sahib, I didn't know you were heref' He greeted the friend eagerly. lNhy didn't you come into DH the school. , VVell, Lello, drawled the Sahib. T thought that after the dismissal you gave that other visitor not long --. He stopped. His grin was becoming too broad to hold in very long. But Lello suddenly joined in and the room was filled with laughter. Lello, do you know what you need?', asked thc- Sahib during the course of the noon-day meal. UNO, tell me, he replied. A wife, said the man. She would cook your meals, clean your house and improve your temper. VVhat! a wife? Haven't I lived this long without one and can't 1 live longer? Wfhy-. The Sahib stopped him with a gesture. Think it over, Lello, and th.en come to the Girls' School and Mem Sahib will help you. Lello was only a Hindu boy, but hepwas edutated better than the average and had given up his old gods to believeonly in One. That was the only difference between himself and his dark skinned brothers. How- ever, it involved a different way of procuring a wife. In the old way, his father would have attended to that before he was grown, but now, if he wished one, he 40.. must see to securing her for himself. Of course he thought about it and finally arrived at th.e conclusion that he would have a wlife. The Mem Sahib of the Girls School was not sur- prised one day to see Lello walk boldly up the veranda steps and calmly demand a wife. Yes, Lello, she said, come in. I will bring in a girl, but you know that if she doesnft want you, or But if both. of you are satished you may write to each other you don't want her, we shall have to try again. a while and then be married. So that is the way,', mused Lello. Well, he said, send her in. The Mem Sahib smiled and went, soon to return with a girl. She introduced the two and withdrew. Lello looked at the girl. The girl looked at Lello and then at the floor. Little cold streaks ran up and down him.. His bravado left him. XVhat should he say? His tongue was dry. Wlhat would Sahib say if he were in the same place? The girl was looking at him expectantly now. Sa-a-laamf' he chattered. Salaam, she said sweetly. Lello fell into a chair. As the girl sat down op- posite him, he felt a dull red mounting to his forehead. 6'Oh,,' lie groaned inwardly, will the Mem Sahib never come back?,' He glanced furtively at the girl. She returned the gaze calmly, then coldly. What uncomfortable things chairs are. hexthought. I would rather sit on the floor on my feet. NYhere. O where, is the Mem Sah.ib? Soon he heard her steps and turned, relieved. The girl rose and as the door opened sailed out. liVell, Lello?!' Mem Sahib questioned. f'Let me go, Mem Sahib. Don't bring any more. You were away ages. Hldlait, boy, she broke in gently, lt was only five minutes. I believe I know one for you now. thoughf, just once more, then, he said, wiping his fore- head, and don't stay away more than a few minutes this timef, Soon she brought another ,prospective bride and soft- ly shut the door. Lello was now more self-possessed and stopped and looked at the girl. She was pretty and seemed pleasant, and he knew they had taught her to cook and sew. Yes, he believed she would be all righ,t. Having decided, he considered the matter closed and proceeded to wait for the Mem Sahib's return. She came back and looked at them questioningly, Lello smiled a satished smile. But the girl shook her head. No, no. I don't want to write letters, nor see him again. .-'Ns she wasnit to be persuaded either by the gestures 41-.. and promises of Lello or by the Mem Sahibls suggestion, she was dismissed and Madam turned to Lello. No, he said flatly in answer to her question whether he would see any more. No, I go back and never come again. Try just once more in a few days, Lello. I will try to find a wife for you. No, never here againf he returned. Then the Sahib and I may bring one with us next time we visit your village, Lello. How would that be? Never here again,', he answered and went out into the blistering noonday sun. A few weeks later when Lello returned to his house he found company. There were the Sahib and Mem Sahib and-who was that cooking the meal? Ranee? Yes, the Mem Sahib was saying, Ranee. Ranee, Little-Queen. He decided at once that he liked to have her around the house. This time ht would take no chances, but speak out boldly as soon as he could. Thus it happened that when the Sahib and Mem Sahib came back from an inspection of the school room they were confronted by Lello with the blushing Ranee's hand in his. I CK Marry, Lello demanded. Marry what? asked the Sahib. KCUS97 I But I can't. Can't? repeated Lello, mystified. . '4No, Lello. Your names must be posted for several days before you can be married. His face fell. You must write to each other a while, too, con- tinued the Mem Sahib to the pretty Ranee. So?,' he said, Sahib, be sure then to post our names and I will come as soon as time is up. Be ready. VVe shall write, though. He looked at Ranee. She nodded. So peace and joy reigned in Lello's heart as he bade them all farewell and watched their ox cart until it was out of sight. I am happy,', he said simply, looking up at the trees. His old friend, the monkey, sitting in the branches with h.is mate and baby, looking solemnly on, grinned and nodded. - -KATHRYN FoRNEY, tis. .1421 0' bil LEGEND OF Tl-IE light n10ht We were all gathered 111 tl1e .. ...,.-1-1:-.ne!srs:::::saam-' Cold, Clear, 1110011- 4275 1 - V I 1' u . I 1 as oi ' ' story-teller's l1ut to liste11 to l1is stra11ge stories of a 11 c i e 11 t ti111es. 'KINhat s l1 all I tell you to-night? asked tl1e old n1a11. 'fTell us about the Morning Starf' we all replied. VVith a broad s111ile l1e answered, Listen: Long years ago there were two i111111ortals who ruled tl1e sky at night, A-pon1-pok, tl1e moon, a11d l1is sister Li-daun1-li-li, quee11 of tl1e stars. f'Une 11igl1t when Li-dau111-li-li came with all l1er trai11, sl1e saw here o11 earth a beautiful white deer. 'VVhat a beautiful dress l1is Skill would make n1e!' sl1e said to herself a11d she resolved to have l1er dress before tl1e 1J21SSI1lg' of another 111oo11. Tl1e next day sl1e told l1er brotl1er about tl1e deer a11d of her desires, but l1e SIC1'1lIy rebuked, her and said: 'Wfhy sl1ould tl1e queen MORNING STAR of tl1e stars wish a dress of earthly skins? Give up your wild II1OL1g'I1tS, a11d tl1e white deer of tl1e l1eave11s sl1all make you a n1ore wonderful dress tl1a11 a11y eartl1ly Skill can n1ake.' 'I don't want a dress fro111 tl1e Skill of tl1e white deer who lives l1ere an1o11g us. Let tl1e otl1er i111111ortals have tl1e111. I want a dress 111ade of tl1e white deer fro111 down there' iE11OL1g'I1I It cannot be,' was A-130111-1JOk,S reply. To be de11ied a11ythi11g was e11ougl1 to 2l11gC1' any in1111ortal. Tl1e next 11igl1t tl1e heavens were void of stars. Frightened, A-pon1-pok i111n1ediately made l1is Way to l1is sister's oo-i. Inside were gathered all tl1e stars a11d in tl1eir 111idst sat the queen, white with a11ger. 'Co111e! come! sister,' said A-pon1-pok, 'take your trai11 and light tl1e heave11s. You are frigl1te11i11g all who live o11 earthf ' :Then do I get the dress? asked the quee11 l1ope- fully. 'No,' was the brother's ster11 answer. 'Think no 111ore of eartl1ly dresses, but go a11d ligl1t th.e heavens' 3' 'If I cannot have tl1e dress, tl1e heave11s 111ay go u11- lighted,' resolutely replied the quee11. in 1, -au 'Ungrateful sister! This disobedience shall cost you your immortalityf A At that, most of the stars returned to the sky, but a few remained with the queen. Again A-pom-pok spoke,5'I have built a large oo-i in the thickest forest near the home of the See-toks. There you and the rest of these' stars shall live mortal lives until you repent.' So saying, he changed them to mortal beings, the most beautiful women that were ever on earth., and the most beautiful of all was the queen. I The queen took her punishment happily and she and her maidens went to live in the thick forest, en- joying each day that came. In the land of the See-toks, near the forest where stood the oo-i of Li-daum-li-li, lived the young chief VVot-tum-tum-i. Perfect was he, the 'fastest runner, best hunter, straightest shot, and the greatest peace- maker of his tribe. During the second yearthat Li-daum-li-li spent on earth, VVot-tum-tum-i called a big hunt in the forest near by to celebrate his .happy betrothal to the Princess Co-Wee of the Land of Mist. VVhen nearly out of the forest at the close of the hunt, the chief heard a rustle in the brush to his right, and then a snapping of twigs. Quickly he parted the brush, and there, not thirty feet away, stood 'the largest white deer he had ever seen. Commanding the party to go on to the village, he started a chase after it. At evening he gave up the chase, and sat down to rest by a little brookg He had not rested very long when to his surprise he heard the sweetest voice he had ever heard, singing in his own tongue a song to the moon. Nearer came the soft, sweet' voice, then the sound of walking lightly over dried leaves and out from the dark bush.es into the moonlight stepped the most beautiful woman any mortal had ever seen, clothed in a white deer-skin dress ornamented with. mystical figures. The queen was surprised to encounter a mortal be- ing in the woods, and asked inquiringly. 'XVho are you, and why have you come here? He did not answer, but gazed at her in awe. 'Speak V she cried out commandingly. fDon,t look at me so. I am human, as you are., ' This brought him to himself, and he replied, 'I am VVot-tum-tum-i, ch.ief of the See-toks. I followed a white deer here and lost it,' then boldly he added, 'but I saw and found something better than any white deer.' Princess Co-wee was completely forgotten when the chief saw this beautiful woman. 'How boldi' thought she, then sh.e timidly said, 'I, too, have found some one different from any one I have ever before seen, better than the Sae-lep or yo-lul-me ' --44-- . t . i flowers.' Witli a little smile she disappeared into the dark shadows of the trees. H The chief returned to his people, but the betrothal feast was never held, for his thoughts were for the beau- tiful woman he had seen in the forest. Then one morn- ing while roaming about the woods he found the larg- est oo-i h.e had ever seen. Inside, a number of voices were singing a love song. One voice he knew. Vtfithout hestitating he ran up the mound and went down through the door at the top. A scream came from the maidens, but the queen rose with a cry of joy. H 'I am glad you have come,' she said softly. f'Forgetful of CO-VVCC, the chief whispered, 'Come with me to the village, and there you shall rule my people like a queenf The queen said, 'I cannot go now, but come for me tomorrow when the sun rises' A few hours later the chief returned in gladness to the village. ' That night the queen told her maidens that they must return to the sky. XVhen the moon rose, Li-daum-li-li begged her brother to allow the stars to return, and he readily did so. In the mornino' Li-daum-li-li, dressed in her finest, Z: met Wfot-tum-tum-i in front of her earthly home. Wfhen the chief asked her of her maidens, she told him that they were asleep, but that they knew where she was going and feared not for h.er. He asked no more about them,' as he thought of nothing else but her. That afternoon, Wfot-tum-tum-i with Li-daum-li-li at his side came into the village. Everyone gazed with awe upon the beautiful woman who that night was to become th.e wife of their chief. Soom-mo, the old medicine-man, performed the marriage rites and the chief took her to his home as his wife. The queen, fearing that the chief would some day find out that her maidens were not living in the forest, asked her brother to remove all traces of her home there. He removed it, so that the queen could not have found the exact location if she had tried, for he dearly loved her and this love had overcome his anger. He would have readily summoned her to her home in the skies, but he had vowed not to do so unless she asked it. The 'next moon was spent in feasting and dancing in celebration of the chief's marriage. Co-wee left the village in great sorrow and returned to her home in th.e Land of Mist. Two years passed. All the people looked to the queen as their leader in all things. Many wonderful things did she teach them. In the spring of the third year of Li-daum-li-li's marriage a baby boy was born inthe chief's home. On .-4 5... -- - . . . ...... , , . -Y.-. .. Q ,. -l- that same day Co-wee, as white as the snow and with raven hair, returned to the village. She asked for lodging and was sent to the chief's home. Recognizing her, the chief asked where she had been the last two years. 'I have been wandering all over the country, she replied, 'and now I return to your village tired, weary and hungry. I ask you to give me food and lodging' The chief pitied her and his old love to her returned. I After Co-wee returned, Li-daum-li-li noticed that her husband's love 'began to wane toward her and her little boy, Hoo-des-e. Even the high men of the village including the medicine man noticed it, as he was seen more and more in company with Princess Co-wee. Then came the saddest day in all Li-duam-li-li's life. She with her baby boy was driven from her home by th.e chief himself, who without a lawful authority put Co-wee in her place. The chief and Co-wee established themselves in another part of the village. Li-daum-li-li told her story to the medicine-manls wife. Une day she said, 'Bee-bal-lak-ne, prepare me a boouyou, that I may make some acorn meal. I must give these people a farewell feast 'ere I leave th.em.' The feast was eaten in sorrow, for the people were touched by the kindness the queen had shown to them after their chief had shamed them. Wh.en the queen and the medicine-man and his wife were alone again Soom-mo gave prayers to E-pom- pok. Wlien the old man had finished, the queen spoke aloud, 'O, E-pom-pok, my brother, grant me my wishes before I leave this place and the people. I do not de- sire as yet to return to n1y home' Gut from the sky came a soft crooning voice that said, 'Sister, all that you wish you shall have, and when you wish to return home, you shall., The two old people bowed their heads in reverence. VVhen she spoke again she addressed them. 'I must gol' said she. 'My love for mortal being is dead. You are the only ones that I love and you shall come into the heavens and help light it. My child and I leave to-night to roam the earth, for it is too beautiful to leave. Vlfhen I return to my home I shall call you.' Then to the ch.ild, 'Awake, sweet one, we must go far to-night before the sun meets us., Taking him in her arms, she bade farewell to the two old people and left the village. The next morning the chief noticed that his wife was not in the village and knowing that the medicine- man and his wife would know where she was, asked them of her whereabouts. 'She is gonef said the old man, 'and you who have shamed us shall suffer for your acts.' 'Suffer!' said the chief, 'How could a woman make a man suffer? .-461. 'You shall,' replied the old man savagely, 'for she was none other than the queen of the stars and sister to the moon.' V Queen of the stars l' said the astonished chief. 'Prove it.' The old man then told him of the happenings of the night before. The chief quailed before the name of E-pom-pok. He said to himself, 'I must find her and beg forgiveness, else all will be lost.' Then his anger rose against Co-wee, the cause Cas he thoughtj of all his troubles. Hurriedly he left the old man and rushed into his home. There before him on a large bear-skin, dressed in her best, lay Co-wee. Straight to where she lay he walked and seizing her by her hair jerked her to her feet. 'Youl' he 'cried out, 'Yes, you are the cause of all this trouble. It was you who caused me to drive thge queen of the stars out of her home. 'I wish your smooth slender neck would be twice as long and your perfect body that of some bird.' E-pom-pok, ever willing to avenge a wrong done to his sister by these two, heard this wish and fulfilled it. Poor Co-wee fiuttered at VVot-tum-tum-i's. feet and be- wailed her fate. Taking her by her long beautiful neck he threw h.er out and said, 'Go, live with the other birds.' Without a word, Co-wee fiew into the air, still wail- ing. She was the first swan. The chief then started out to search for his wife. All day and night he traveled. In the morning he came to the village of a neigh.boring tribe. The village was in confusion. On inquiring the cause, the chief was told that a most beautiful woman and her little baby boy had spent part of the night with them, but, when the first dawn of day appeared, had left, both clothed in dazzling light. It was this strange sight that was the cause of the confusion, for the people believed that she was a goddess. NVot-tum-tum-i wasted no time, but inquired the direction the woman had taken and started in the same without greeting the chief of the tribe. - At that time there were no high mountains, but rolling hills with fertile fields, tall timbers and very little brush. Travel was very easy. The chief had not traveled very far when he saw ahead of him, his wife and little boy. He doubled his efforts to catch up with h.er, but as the queen had seen him following her she wished that the stretch of land between her and the ch.ief were a marsh and swamp to keep the chief from catching up with her. The chief was greatly surprised when hge saw the wonderful land turn to swamp and marsh be- fore h.is eyes. Though this hindered him, he was de- termined, and with that determination crossed the swamps and marshes and nearly overtook his wife. For day and nights she traveled, causing the soil K -47- -W-Y Marg,-W A,,A4-gM,,i,,,- ,,,, , A -H H , ,. ,..-.,,, . A- M to be covered with rock here and thick underbrush there. Steep deep canyons, high mountains were made, some with gentle slopes and some very steep, with mighty deserts throughout the count-ry. V All this did not discourage the chief. He kept on the queenis trail till she at last grew weary of her wandering. Qne afternoon she climbed one of the highest and steepest mountains that she had caused to be made and looking over the country saw her husband still following her. 'He shall gouno farther,' said she to herself. VVhen evening came she caused a beautiful lake to be made at th.e very top of the mountain. V 'Here,' said she to her little boy, 'you must stay, my little Hoo-des-e,iand hold your father from his wanderings. He shall go no farther, but stay and guard you. Every morning, rise out of the water on the north and sing. Go down and come up on the south and do the same. Then to the east and the west. When your father hears you, he will stop and travel no farther. Do not forget what I have said. Your mother is the queen of the stars and must go back to the heavens. Every third year you shall come to visit me and your uncle, the moon, in the heavens. If Fear not, for mother will watch over you, too. Farewell! farewell! my sweet boy, and do not forget what I have said.' V 1, Kissing him, she said, 'E-pom-pok, my brother, I am ready to return home. Remember your promise' Stepping off into the air she ascended the milky wave and made her way hgomie. A 'fldfhen the sun rose, it found Wot-tuiii-tum-i at the end of his wife's trail, gazing out over the new-made lake. Tears poured down his cheeks, for he knew now that hge never more would see his wife. just then a rip- ple came over the lake and out of the water on the northern end rose his little son. A song to the sun came from under the sun-down that covered his head. The chief issue a cry of joy and called to the little boy. He paid no attention to his father but disappeared into the lake to appear in a few 'moments on the south- ern end, then on the east and the west. All day the chief stood above the lake, calling to his son, but he did not again appear. VVhen morning came, the same thing happened, but the boy paid no attention to This father. VV hen the queen saw her husband standing over the lake and heard him calling to little Hoo-des-e, she felt sorry for him, and begged her brother to change him to a tree or a rock, so that he might stand over the lake and enjoy himself with the view of his son every morn- ing. So E-pom-pok changed him to a rock. Still he stands looking over the lake. VVhite people call him 'Cat Rockf . ....4g.. Not many days after W'ot-tum-tum-i was turned to take charge of the heavens when her brother retires to a rock, Soom-mo and his wife' Bee-bal-lak-ne were Brightest of all stars is she and she is called the taken to the heavens, to live with the immortals and 'Morning Starf 6 look after all the wants of the queen. Every nqgfnigqg Li-dgunq-li-li Cgnqeg f1'O111 hm' 1101116 Sl1C WELS 11Ot ,EO lDl31UC fO1' Zlll 'El1lS t1'OL1lJlC. GOOCl-lllg -HENRY AZBILL, '18 REVERIES ? UMEI-IOW' I sort of feel a touch Of lonesomeness to be alone. l I clo not feel like talking much g lt seems l hear the solemn tone Of mock-birds from the Yucca trees, The whisper of the purring And in the distance, silvery blue, Beneath the-moon's alluring light, Ur deepening to a softer hue, Submissive to the coming night, The somber hills, that speak in such Enchanting and caressing tone,- Somehow l sort of feel a touch Of lonesomeness to be alone. breeze, g ' F And see the me-nies aiming HEDGAIX RUBEN 5, lf by To vanish in the crystal sky. 4 -49- J, . .-,,,.,4:!:'LD'.r. , lN'e all worship Li-daum-li-li and Co-wee too, for ht JUPITER AND THE WAR you know, I think this Trojan VVar is very tiresome, said Mercury to jupiter one morning on Olympus. Yes, it's tiresome, now that Juno is quiet and Fm not in mood for making love. Blut what can we do about it? answered jupiter. At that they held a consultation and after a period of hard thinking, Mercury asked the ruler of the gods whether he could not transport them to another age. Nm I not Jupiter, the all powerful?,' the father of the gods wrathfully answered. Mercury replied that he had not meant' to offend Jupiter, but that he realized he had made a very unusual request. Mercury then outlined his plan, namely, that if jupiter wished, they would visit some future age and have some adventures. Before deciding what age to visit they saw Apollo, who informed them that they would find plenty of excitement in the twentieth century and cautioned them to be sure to take some good arms. So they went to Vulcan, who made them arms that were the best his art had ever produced. It was only through his great power that Jupitef knew when the twentieth century Was, as it was after he had ceased to be worshiped by man. After arriving, they saw along a road a sign adver- tising for recruits for the army. They decided that it would be best to keep their identity -a secret and to enlist as common soldiers. They followed the signs and went at once to a recruiting station to join the army. What branch of service do you prefer? asked the man in charge, Haeronautics, ambulance, artillery, or what?,' For once his godly knowledge failed him, but jupiter guessed at aeronautics' and Mercury followed suit. At iirst they were sent to a place behind the lines for training, and they went out into the field where there were several machines. Those are oddly shaped buildings and seem to me of little use, Mercury remarked. f'Maybe they are racks for spears, replied Jupiter. They got in, but when the engine was started both would have jumped out of their seats if they had not been strapped in. As they rose higher, more and more astonished grew the two gods, until Mercury grew so chagrined because any mortal could fly that he took to his wings and flew back to Glympus. 'When they got back, the pilot reported that one of his passengers had fallen out over the German lines. That night, Jupiter in his full splendor wandered into No Man's Land, and the Allies, taking him for place 'where they used bigger thunder-bolts than he a German searchlight squadron, began firing. could make. Oh, my belly! my belly! it is pierced with a After they were back on Olympus, the gods inquired, thousand holes!,' wailed the mighty god as a machine Did you win great victories and many spoils? gun spat at him. Am I not jupiter? the all powerful -answered with just then a sixteen-inch. shell burst right under him, a haughty dignity that did not permit of more questions. lifting him so high that he determined to get out of a -NORMAN DEUEL, '20, HIGH SCHOOL IF CWith apologies to Kiplingj li F you can get all A's when those about you If you can bear to hear the bluff you've spoken, Are getting D's and blaming it on you, Twisted by teachers, to make a trap for fools, If you can bluff clear thru when teachers doubt Or see the excuse you risked your truth for broken, you, Yet stoop again to trust old worn-out rules. Q Yet struggle past their doubting, too, If you can work, and not be tired by working, If you can force your conscience and your wisdom Or being Hunked, not talk with coward's lips, To serve your turn long after they are gone, Or having passed, don't then give way to shirking, And so make good, when there is nothing in you But keep the same firm hold with steady grip. Except the will which says to you, Bluff Only' If you can pass in U. S. History lessons, If you can cut, and not 'make D your landmark, Or get your fifteen recommended grades, If you can flirt, and not make C your aim, A diploma's yours with everything thatis in it, If you can meet both Trustees and Inspectors And, what is more-your reputation's made. And treat those benefactors just the same, -ESTHXER STRAYER, '17. TION A- N GIRLS ATHLETIQ v-...Q 1' 'sb 13 -x K bi 1+ 'tVlll 0 reef'-A ll 4-Eg.,-N ll v -get na., ef sie ww ? 'le , ' . Qs A s J lllfe itl jmi ffll UNFPIQYA xx S I 1: Q5 NCE again the Student Body of the Chico High School greets its friends. This year we feel that we have reason to he proud, for the past school year has been successful financially as Well as socially. Every student has taken a more or less active part in school affairs. Class distinction is gone, school spirit is its successor. Last year the Executive Committee proved such an effective institution that We still continue with it. It is composed of the Student Body officers, five members from the school at large and one member from each class and club. Under the committees management, student affairs have heen very successful. The following are the ofiicers for the year: First Semester Second Semester lalllf-IS O,BriC11 .............. President ......,,...... Newton Enloe DO1'Otl1y Crew ............ Vice-Pres. ........,,., Marie Yadney Mary COmpt011 ..........., Secretary .......... Christine Miller Harvey MHFICS .......... Business Mgr, .,....,,.... XYalter Beck L10Yd DCBOCk ---....... Tax Collector .......,.. Charles Price 'Eff' ., 'wp 93' STUDENT BODY OFFICERS First Row-James O'Brien. Lloyd DeBock, Ha1'Vey Marks, Chester Ferguson, Oscar March. Second Row-Dorothy Crew, Marie Vadney, Mary Compton, Christine Miller. Third Row-Newton Enloe, Charles Price, XYa1ter Beck, Orville Canfield, Mervyn Kaney. Chester Ferguson ...... Property Man ........ Wayne Sellick Oscar March .............. Yell Leader ............ Mervyn Kaney ' DEB-ATING SOCIETY This semester marked the birth of a debating society, which is overflowing with goodfellowship and school spirit. The regular meetings are hgeld on Wfednesday evenings. The members are divided into squads of six, one squad debating at each meeting. The election re- sults were: First Quarter Second Quarter Homer Spicer ...... ..... P resident ...... ..... C harles Price Ethel Mullen .............. Vice-Pres. .............. Henry Morgue Bud March ,,,.,,,,,.,,.. Secretary .............. Adelle Roberts SKULL AND OWL The year has been another successful one for the Skull and Owl. Thle public initiation was superior to all others. After giving the candidates the third degree January twelfth, the members held a delightful banquet in the W. O. W. Hall. The following are the officers for the year: First Semester Second Semester Newton Enloe .............. President ............ Edgar Roberts Orville Canfield .......... Vice-Pres. ............ Homer Spicer Thjeodore Hudspeth -- Sec. 8: Treas. ............ Ray Britton Harry Holmes .............. Conductor .............. Justin Jeffery Bruce Nfacy ,,,,,..,,,,,,, Toastmaster -. Theodore Hudspeth I-Ienfy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stilltlllel .............. HOmCf Harry Cain ,,,.,,,,.,,,.... I'IiS'fOI'l3Il ................ VV. Vvflgllt VVayne Sellick .......... Property Man .,,....... VVayne Sellick GIRLS' AUXILIARY VVishing to be of some service to their country dur- ing this great crisis, the Chico High School girls formed an auxiliary, which. is a branch of the National League for VVoman,s Service. Under the leadership of Miss VVilson, superintendent of the nurses of Enloe Hospital, the girls are instructed in Hrst aid. Every Thursday afternoon after school, instructive lectures are given to the members of this organization. The officers are: PreSiClent ......................... ................ J essie Bowen ViC6-PfeSident ...... ..... I falentine Coutolenc Secretary ............... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, A da Pulley Treasurer .................. ..... E sther McNabb Sergeant at Arms .....,...,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,.,,.,,,,,,, Ruth Young GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Another new organization is the Girls' Athletic Association. It was formed for the purpose of further- ing girls' athletics. Under its supervision, inter-class basketball games have been played and tennis teams have been chosen. The oh'icers for the year are: First Semester Second Semester Ruth Tyler .......... ...... P resident ............ Bessie Drobney Ruth Young ................ Vice-Pres. .... Edyth Cunningham Mary Ann Eames ........ Treasurer ................ Ruth Young Helen Story .................. Secretary ................ Ruth Young Letha Schultz ........ Rep. to Ex. Com. .......... Ruth Tyler BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Th.e Boys' Athletic Association was organized at the same time as the Girls' Association. It has grown rapidly and athletics have been improved by it. Inter- class basketball games between the boys were arranged by the Association, and an inter-class track meet. The officers are: First Semester Second Semester Orville Canfield ,........... President ............ Frank Johnson Marvin Deter ...... ..... V ice-Pres. ...... ..... ' 'Bud March Bud March ..... ..... S ecretary ............ Mervyn Kaney Lloyd De Bock ............ Treasurer ..... .... J ohnny Murphy GIRLS' STUDENT LEAGUE This is a new organization in Chico High School, but the success of it has already been felt. The women's clubs of Chico have co-operated with the League in arranging some interesting programs. At the beginning of the semester, each member took charge of a Fresh- man girl and helped her get acquainted. The League has an efficient body of officers, who are in close touch with the women of the faculty. ,President ...................................... Christine Miller Vice-President ........................ Hedwig Luehning Secretary and Treasurer .........,.,..., Juanita Scott OUTDOOR AND INDOOR CLUB From the Girls' Glee Club has emerged the Outdoor and Indoor Club, which plans to enjoy itself with music, folk-dancing, hikes and games. The meetings are held every Monday afternoon. The officers for this semester are: President ........... ........., E sther McNabb Vice-President ..... ....... F, dyth Cunningham Secretary ............ ................ F reda Hazen Treasurer ........ .,.,... G ladys Donaldson Librarian ........... ..... D oris Armstrong Rep. to Ex. Com. .... ..... B essie Drobney AGRICULTURE CLUB This is the fourth year of the Agriculture Club, and another successful one. Last spring Coyle Bybee, a champion pig-raiser, was sent east on a trip. Mr. Passmore has offered the boys one-half credit if they remain in the club throughout the year and do the work required of the members. President ............. ..... H arry Huffman Vice-President .,,... ...... R obert Bruce Secretary ................ ...... ll Zlarvin Dctcr Rep. to Ex. Com. ..... ...... H arry Huffman DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club has for several years been a source of interest and pleasure to everyone concerned. Meetings are held every Monday evening. Many inter- esting plays have been read by the club, including Zang- vvill's Melting Pot, and J. M. Barrie's Half Hours. ORCHESTRA In this, the second year of the High School orches- tra, many new members have joined. Mrs. Calef, director of music, is leader, and through her efforts the orchestra has appeared in many High School entertainments. HJZGH JINKS High' links! What a scene those words recall! The girls put forth their best efforts thgis year in their annual links and gave an exceedingly clever and inter- esting program. Valentine Coutolenc was elected presi- dent and Ruth Hesbol, secretary. RED AND GOLD. , Although only slightly over a year old, the Red and Gold has developed into the official organ of the school. At first merely four type-written sheets, posted on the bulletin board, it is now a printed Weekly. 'Red and Gold is a self-supporting organization. It has as yet no representative to the Executive Committee. The staff is as follows: Editor-in-chief ............ ...... V al. Coutolenc Associate editor ...... ...... Literary editor ...... Athletic editor ..... Exchange editor ..... - Fred Taylor Angie Lobdell Olney Sellick -- Bess Meade Assistant editor ....... ,,,,,, R nth Hesbol Assistant editor ....... Business manager ......, ,,,,,,, Assistant manager . Circulation manager lrValter Rugh Newton Enloe Henry Azbill Henry Malloy Faculty advisers ...... ...... T he English Teachers SENIORS First Semester Second Semester Ray Britton ----------------. - PI'CSiCl6nt .................. Ray Pierce Valentine Coutolenc .... Vice-Pres. ...... VVilma Margason Ruth HCSIDOI ---------------- Sec. 81 Trcas. .... Doris Armstrong --55- Angie Lobdell ........ Rep. to Ex. Coin. ........ Fred Taylor The Senior Class of 1917 has certainly shown a great deal of class spirit and has taken an interest in all sch.ool life. The Seniors have done their share in athletics. Britton and Johnson, two football players, are Seniors. The majority of the girls' basketball team are Seniors: Valentine Coutolenc, Inez Fetters, Ruth Tyler, and Ruth Hesbol. 'May the next Senior class be as loyal to the Red and Gold as the class of 1917. JUNIORS First Semester Second Semester Elmer Troxel ...... ..... 1 President .... ....... H arold NVhite Orville Canfield .......... Vice-Pres. ..... ..... C harles Price Letha Schultz .......... Sec. X Treas. .......... Helen Choisser Rep. to Ex. Com. Harold VVhite The juniors, too, have shown much school and class spirit. Their interest in school affairs and in athletics shows this. In athletics they have been well represent- ed. Charles Price, one of our best track men, comes from the '18 class. Jessie Bowen and Bessie Drobney have helped win many basketball games Next year, juniors, the class of 1917 expects you to add more honors to the name of Chico High. SOPHOMORES First Semester Second Semester Wfalter Stiles ..... ..... P resident ...... Charles Dellflarais Royal Nlfenig .... ....... X 7ice-Pres, .............. Tobias Kelly Helen Story ................ Secretary .......... Vivian Ferguson Charles DeMarais ...... Treasurer ...... Chester Ferguson The Sophomores have proved themselves a class with plenty of good, fresh school spirit. In March they held a very successful dance. Near the first of the semester the class colors and motto were chosen. The colors are purple and gold. The motto expresses the spirit of the class, Wie can, because we know we can. FRESHMEN First Semester Second Semester Rudell Bowler ...... ..... P resident .............. Hayden Davis VVesley Moore .............. Vice-Pres. ...... Jeannette Blodgett Mary lVhitnell ........ Sec. K Treas. ...... Harold Donohue This year the Freshman class has certainly shown a great deal of pep',. The class began well by having a large attendance at the Freshman Reception. On March 16th th.e Freshmen gave a dance in the gym. Games were provided for those who did not dance. Every one gave the affair his hearty support and made it a success. Affairs like this will gain the Freshies fame so that some day they will occupy the pinnacle that the 1917 class now occupies. .101 SCHOOL NOTES T QFred Taylorj ' EPTEMBER second, General Passmore gathered with his staff officers in the High School to discuss plans for the coming campaign. He stated that they would have to prepare the army of four hundred and seventy-five students, who would be recruited on September fourth, for a long siege of ten months. - After some discussion as to the organization of the different units of his army, General Passmore issued a call to arms of all boys and girls who h.eld grammar school certihcates, or were former members of some high school organization, to mobilize in the 'main auditorium, Monday morning, September fourth, at nine. At this time the first orders concerning the siege were given. After a few days, drilling, the recruits found their places with ease and after a few instructions from the officers everything went off smoothly. Apron Day was observed this year by only a few. Four or live spirited Seniors appeared at school with overalls or aprons on, but the remainder of the class seemed to take it in a half-hearted way. Let's hope that this day may be observed in 'better fashion next year. ' When the Guards departed from Chico, March 30th, the 1917 Senior play was struck a fatal blow. The principal male characters belonged to the local company of Guards, so that when they left, the play was abandoned. This meant the breaking of a custom of several years' standing, but there were so few boys re- maining in the Senior class, that the play could not be given in a manner worthy of the standard set in former years. All of the organizations suffered, for some of the most active members in the school answered Uncle Sam's call. The Caduceus lost its business manager, the Senior class and the Boyls Giee Club their president, while the Skull and Owl lost its president, vice-president and conductor. 1 Every one who saw the l9l7 review of the faculty will agree that it was a sight well worth seeing. A better looking bunch of teachers could be found in no other school. Even though they could not qualify as singers, they have the methods for showing the stu- dents all the newest angles about education, and that is the thing that is necessary. -5 S- , lk 'nv X i ,,,,ff,., ywwfyyf-,WW - 1 l . ff, A'vifgwZ,,ff152:5ef! 2151 ,Q Z7, t? ,5'f? l ' 'l 7' . , ,, ,f f . I'X7i'.?71T1', ,,... .TZ1L'L.JLIZ'LC1Zf'I.13.'Z:1'll'1f'1'...4T.'ZZ72'1'L'. . ..::'.l. '.. . .lZ'lT.T1'I.,21Zf:,.'I',',1 '.',' -'L '-'-'gm --r'---31----it: VOL. 2. CHICO HIGH SCHOOL Al'RlL 12, 1911: NO, 2, V '::1..7.7.,L7.Li7,1T,,3.L:::::21 ,Z',.,.':::::Z'f.Z ,',, 'L .,:.:::::.'T'..::...:21TLV 215, .L TIF: 1' CHICO HIGH SCHOOL LOSES SEVERAL A , L, A SIUDENTS WHEN GQARDS ARE CALLED v HS GIRIB REST-Room ' , V V Al lwulvn thu-ly rust-room was lor the open lu lm: lnuvmtlon of Aa ss rm-ull or the hard cnmmllloen in charge. the an been lraualromed from A l 1 ment room lo B brlrhl. room which calls forth an of vluuaum from all who furnished according to mluell by members of . and ls ln null amen hrownn with a nrcx rug wus and llay Svnllvr. ' pnzhlrlflnt Ol: the nnll flflllflllllllllllll' 1-Irma the rout ol . lho yenr hmm fallen upon Wllmzll , ,vINl'Kl0l0D, vll-c4pmnizlf'ul. . . is Whlle llx ol' shxuo of lllv rnodtf 1 vlnnporlunz will be km-nly' lull, and lhul. lumv gona will lor lhu good- lhey nlrnurly accom- llm Ldxar xer feel ll X .nmvam 4-lork 1 .ml com Inrlnlxln 1, . 'lmvmluyl great bouqu . me reload onl muulvl null lable To Mlm llnunlun .md Minn Slnnu bury :urn flue the lxmplrullon lor t work .und lo lm-nl lhl- glrha nwa thanks for the numwl prnrllr-nl bllll' poll uf lllc 1-onunlllm-u ln carrying mul, lllbll' nlunu. 'thu rl-nl-rumu ix muon-4 unufnl lo Llm illlfll or on-opornllon ln Chlco lllgh School. HONOR ROLL Tho quurlerly rrporl uards wmv: lsanul lo llm xlulleuls Frlllny. 1 , 'rue fullowing nlllulflllil mmlv: nll A nrndun :luring llw Las! quexrmr and urn ou llxe hunur roll: Edyxhl Cunulm-rhnux, Nnrmnu Ilmlul. llulmvfel Miller. Filuxres lil-qua. Juunlln Seoul Nl RF I0 ill! any lralvk , P lhnvelwy . , to rvllildurfl lbgxnulllson, llonxer Slllcvr. lflllmrtl Yklxvr. Hay Pierce. Allmrx Booth.. ' llggl 01 lhbne who wemlm-ol'yu1 Tyler. Cusslck Mulloy, audi with llu- regimen! arelhxvla Crum. ' ' 5 A N 1 Thu Chico Gornlrexny was um flrsll Roberts: to bn cnlleri out, Wham ll lcfl lt had -I Cmrfnrnl. li full uuuln of one hundred mul lilly! wfif -15 . A 2 ,X 5 1 L O OPENED T0 INSPECTION 4,,.?'.!? Glrls' ll as a and I wuz, ns! T m arl of lor Qnrxice i object expressed by,Lhe Nation- al - la lm follows: co onllnuul tho Sf-vrl Fllhcl N thu llnvs' any Ku dl- lll our nm Red Whlle and Blue pencil s .' H - l 'lcnlmlp lbl' boys whn lull with the Suhm,LgAlnla Sxullh, nud klflhur Slrnyer. I 1 .slum-ds. Anrll, lcurloen. nnxl. Satur- dny. will be Pencil Day. Pencils aru l0 rents. 'File-y can be Purtlnnwd anywhere on lhc maln SIYBEKS from the women null xlrls who are golng to sell llll'lll. Dy gettin: a pencil you buuolll murself. your friends, nr relallve 1 .lvlm left wllh mlm Guards. and your I Cllnmu um men with eight olllrnrs. inulion. Shaw your palrlollam,-Adv. r RED D GOLD O.. -- . . ..,-...,,-. . . W - TRACK, DIAMOND AND COURTS 'O ' l ' 'M ' ,-M - --.-----A f- -..-.-- M.. . GRIDLEY AST INIERQLASS annum. or nu. IN TUE N. . . TRACK MEET Hung J ,lr , ---1- Chl' , 1 7 Num The annual inter-vlams track me-all Lo ! 'nm wir- l-old on llu' lllnlx School lnmpnn! 5v0 'flxunxlzny and I-'rzday nlnfrnocms 333 whlln nu rucnrdb wl-ru broken ililll lu Q mn Lwn llnrkc. r allow lug lhfh lll-1 mm. llmus null ll.. mls Fhlrk Prl o gilhltl ml u llnu ran 'bark mul' nlmusl ilu- l. ulmh ulwn lu 1-ulnlnr llrlxl nmll-1 n cull-h lllal gmafilllr-. Hr- :llno rnndc- lllf' hll Llxm! I-za-Llrlml in lllr- wnlnlng mn ' Uxnllf-lnl :ln-l llrnrn ul falmrlfu-5: null rlri: hurl- :Mrs-'ll'-vly ylxlyml mfr lnlll harll c hm., 1- l, nl liur'l 1 lmlll lu' l .lrlluxm s v- cnl ln: nl rv? I I-T ll lui nl llrur. rr HA l. 1 Ol Julsuhou, n ll' nrllllvfl. 0 1 4' Prlrd, 0 1 ll: llnllcwk, p ,. . . .. u 0 ui Torn: . , .,,. 3 3 Hi lZlllDl.EY 1 R ll lil Tzlllur. 2h .. . 0 1 ll' lllfnlunlor, rf , ., . ll ol Tlfck. lb .. , , ll 0 0: l-Suk, ss .. .. ,. -0 D ol llnrker, Il ,. .. .. ., I 0 IJ- Williston. c ..0 1 lt mu-key. xr - . , o 1 1g Cullgn. 311 . . . 0 0 ll llnnmker. ll ,,.., ,. ,- 0 0 05 'l'ol.1l....., ,. ,-....., , ,. I 2 2 Surmuary'-Tngu bam hlls. Talley! base on lulln. of Bullock 2. ltnrkv-r 3: arrurrk r-ul brlllullock 18. Darker 10: passed bull Slovem, Wullnon 2. 1 lrwnl xml lmuregllmz from me ninz. .ll the 4-url ul Tlanrmlnfe mnul ilu Jul-Ions ul-rv in lhv hurl wllh n sl-urn U! 21. 'Tim Sc-nlurn ul-re ax 1-llmf M-f' und with HS 1-olnln. 'I'lm poll-qrnllx -:sues man urxl n-ilh lTl -51.31, . DYHOTN lwfe lull llllh il pollllw ln llwlr crelliv. Chick Prirv. llw ruznnllsvr nl :lu- 'rmk flhilll, -2 nohll-r .lr lla:- N. V- Y. ' lhv lull-- rlm was npfwr ll. ll'!li as llulll rlr., lh.- llul vufl !.u1-mul xx-.lr Ihr- big In:-lor nl nnlnlx fl-r lln- luulurr. Thu' mflv hrrlll--nl 1-Y Ihr- rung! wl.-nn Sh-rvyu lfum-5' fhll .lawn ln lh.. llunlllz mm- und -lrrnlnf-d hla :mlm- Jnhnfnn :xml Kun--v user- hml: dw- -l1'nlf?W-fl lu thu' lxur-llw: mul F.-nllvlll nnxl T-ulnr rim lhl- rv-v Panll-'Ill num lhl- raw hy llm slow llmu nl l7 1' Tfnnlv l'n'1l'lr um lhl- T-rlzhl sur nf ml- nf.-.-n H-- mn.--ul l-lm,-..1r'fll 1- lzr--llvv lrrzmx M-fl 1'-wud '. mln! ul ?iUL wlnlw, 'Thru mv.: lllm llllrd yxlm-I-. ' ' 'Flm rvrlnv rl-vu was won lu' lbn ,luniflrz-, nnrl lllm' Svnlors wwf- fr--4 ml 'Tim pnfnllr vfru mrrle' ns Yrvllmwr Jvmlorw, l1T'5. Svnlnm, 3111 Turnmy Phslr-r. 291-fi l'-Y-l-Crnrlllnll-v-, 'lll Suv hc-mcrcf. KL lf'rl-f-hmvn. Il. Tlu- lllm- nm! wlmlr-rs of Nw c'-'A-nl.: emu l'ol'nl.r-1' MHP. llullnf l'-Wk. llrrwff. llmv 4 53' 5 vnrd1l:n'h,l-'n-vlc- nl-mn. Cr-r.lnr. llummln, llnxg- nvn rllwl l-nl. Alllfw-er. l'-wlur, llullmnvl. flir- lnnre. M leer 4 ln: hluh jmrm. llrlllun. Cnslsr, M. KIUDY. lwlghz 5 f--l-I 3 lun lfnr hunll-fs. ffrvz-mr, N.-nharlh. Mur- 1-ln'. limo 12 nr-1-lwllfz lavvlln. Alllnrvr. Jnlmrnn, Walt. dlmlmure 3218 lm-l 'J lnchesg 220 yard duh, Bm-lc Tn-wr. J. Kunvy,1!1ne l7:-l: lmlf mile, llullnr, Pr'-1-, F4-lllfk Nw' 2110: A1-mm, Wally. Weber. IAQ, rllxllucf: 85 feel. 5 lm . 1 l I l 1 l wurll poll-1 u- lrln. who will bu ilu Tlumr xx-bu arm- :ure nl plnvrfw are Nr-ubarlh, l'rlcr. llnlllvr llufllnrm, I-'--uzufna, hlllvlu-ll mul llnrl-hp, Thu rnllzullzlxeg: nu-n vllll lu- elim--:ll lhls uw.-la by Conf-ll 'Fmumy Uorlnr. GIRLS llln- girls' n-nl. ul-- lz.-lnhnrrll. nl Mr. Vilm- luorn nllurin: Xl'u-rim-wing' Slug' Til, nw l'rnrllln:nl Vlllrf Collend. hal nh-l,n7 1 duh' fe-r lzl-r 'uhlrrw lvviurn fum mm' suns'-m I,-:-wr.. fm-I mn. l wvmnra- hxu ,lu-1-nlml ll. Thug Luur lur lhr- mv-I-lun: alll lm rn-ll-mln:-fl lnlvr Tlw m--:nlwm of ll... ll'm:u:lm'r Vlulu un-l ilu- ml-lln-rw -rf 'l.-' :lrln --lvl r,.- ll-wx.-.l uf ll.-ar llnf lu-uurv, hich ll-wrlllw, l'2nl'lcl1l, 'l',:glor. llmff 17 lg lflf' yqml flnrh. llllrhnnn, xfmlnr, l-'1.-rrlmn. limo ll' lg Nfl yard dull., liullnr, '-l'hh11'u1, Prlw Hem- 54.41 1-fvln mull. Hr,-ck, Crux:-4, Holm:-1, izelghl 'F fml 6 lxavlxrhg brnn-l jump. Cmlnr. l l l 5 Sv-ul-nrlh, Alun-hy. lil fowl 1 lnrhl-15 v--ln. rice, Junlfvtfl: l'rlvn Nvubnrlh, llnllnv ll,lh-hwll, Seniors' llm---lr. Jobu- wu. l,4.'4'. Brltwn. RED AND GOLD STAFF-Fred TZIVIOI' lVa1te1' Puffh Va1bnt'n PI1'D .xy - . -' Coutolenc. Henry Malloy, Angie Lobzle-ll., L 1 8 J A L D GOFEJIEOE1Al?Zs2ERll2gclIge?fSxa,1'?lT3niieuwk' Newton - --Av -- -.. - . . ..g.. I often wandered when a child Among the hills of Lain- x,- k ' C 'LSL , N x X - - r - '! AL?a:x f ' F AREWELL TO A FLOWER l loved to pick those fragrant floweis That formed a crest to Main, How sweet the flowers were that grew But still my favorite flower of all At dear old Paoaiku. VVas grown at Paoaiku. l've often watched the steamers pass Good-bye, good-bye, my sweetest flower, With fragrant leis of Kaiug-- f My flower of Paoaiku, Rememhrances come back to me Aloha nei, Aloha Oe, Vlfith thoughts of Paoaiku. Aloha pua a nui Loa. -HENRY AZBILL lN Q x l -,I VV . V1 ,ff AQ. QBl.Pianeyj I-Iunter, Elizabeth .... Morgan, Anna ........ Morgan, Adelaide Belcher, Rae ..... Bowler, Merle .... Boyles,XViln1a. . . Britton, Rowena. CLASS OF U4 .J unior College ....... San .lose Normal .... Teacher ......... .. Teacher. .. .. T92lCll91'. .. . . Norm al .... . Teacher... .. Fresno .... San .lose .... Montague. . .. Siad .......... San Anselmo. Santa Barbara .... Susanville .... Byhee, Gladys. .. Cade, X era ........... Ferguson, Robert .... I 1'anklin,lilay... Fuller, Hazel... Holt, Helen... l-Iuffman, May. . Cannon, Mary. .. Coon, Ethel. .. Home ...... .... . .. Home ............... XVith Company A ..... Teacher ............. Teacher .... .. . Teacher .... . .. leacher ............. Teacher ............. Mrs. Floyd Knudson. Chico. .. Chico... Hawaii .... Paradise.. YVheatland Orland .... Arizona. .. .Chico. .. Huffman, Roy ..... Leininger, Charles. Marshall, Mabel. . . Mello, Benjamin ..... Mitchell, Hazel. . . O'Connell, Bernice. .. Rainey. Delia ........ Smith, Lucile ...... Stewart, Donald ..... Stewart, Harold. . . Vann, Grace ......... YVilliams, YValter. . Yeager, Eva ..... -. .. Yunke, Edna ...... Miller, Lawrence.. Shephard, Edna. .. Pritchett, Blanche. . . Macy, Bruce ....... Mitchell, Edgar ...... Vandergrift, Lucian. . Fennessey, Gladys. Bohannon, William.. Rummel, Leslie .... Miller, Ruth ....... Bennett, Lucretia.. Lydell, Florence ..... Evans, Ora ....... March, Shirley. . . . . . Ely, Wilma .... . . . Foster, Clara .... Jackson, Clara .... Hintz, Irma .... Murphy, Joseph ...... Margason, Chester. Works, Ethel ...... Smith, Ruth ......... Shirley, Eugene... Herman, John. .. Elliott, Merle .... . . . .Teacher. .. . Teacher... ... ...Teacher. .. ... .Teacher. .. ... Teacher... . .. Teacher. . . . Teacher... ... Teacher... . U. of C.. . . . ...U.ofC.... . Teacher... .O.A.C.... . Teacher... ... ...Teacher. .. ... Normal .... ... Normal .... ... Teacher... ... Rancher... ... Mining ....... . .. Mining ........ Mrs. Johnson ........ .N. E. Timekeeper. Engineer .......... Nurse ...... ....... Mrs. Harold Frohn. .. Mrs. Bert LaGrone. . . Teacher ............. Mrs. Bruce Macy ..... Mrs. Elmer Sloan ..... .Mrs. Dan Brown. ..... Mrs. Roy Lewis .... ...Home ............ CLASS OF '15 Reporter CRecordJ . .. San Rafael. Nevada ...... . Finley Lake... Hawaii ..... . Doyle ...... Fort Jones. Stoney Ford... Berkeley... Berkeley. .. Berkeley... Nevada. . . Oregon .... Milford .... Chico ..... Chico. , .... Bald Rock. . Chico ..... Chico .... Stirling .... San Francisco... . Sacramento. . . . . Stirling .... Marysville. Marysville. Siskiyou Co.. .. Chico ...... Chico ..... Paradise. . . Chico .... Chico .... Chico .... Chico... VVith Company A ..... Mrs. B. Clothier ...... Normal ............ Agricultural School. . O. A. C. ............. . College of Pacific .... Weed... Chico... Davis .... Oregon .... San Jose .... . Litch, Vernie. . . . March, Gladys ..... Shaffer, Geneva .... Goding, Irene ...... Lydell, Dwight .... Callaway, Evelyn. . Orendorff, Bonnie.. Reinemer, Myrtle.. Meline, Eva ....... Muller, Irene. .. . Troxel, Gladys ..... Stone, Lelah .... . . Bybee, Vera .... . Meredith, Rex ..... Griflith, Ardye ..... Jones, Guy .... . Riley, Julia .... .. Foster, Ione ....... Pearl, VVilliam ....... Rodriguez, Richard.. Bruce, Ruth ....... Chessan, Grace .... Shirley, Leola ..... Johnson, Nellie .... G1-aybiel, Loyd ....... Spangler, Mina .... Canfield, Velma .... Pembroke, Verne. . Osborne, Lester .... Davis, Nesta ....... Ferguson, Frank.. Shearer, Bertha ...... Davis, Barney .... DeLong, Verda .... Shirley, Howard. .. Ingraham, Harold. Small, Warren ..... Arbuckle, Ensign.. Haseleu, Leonard. . Landis, Howard ...... Slater, Earl .......... ...62M ... U.0fC.... Normal. . . . Home .... Normal... Normal .... . . . Normal .... . . . Normal .... . . . Normal .... . . . Normal .... . . . . . .Normal .......... . . . Mrs. R. Semrau ....... Normal .......... . . . Normal .............. Headquarters Co.. . .. Normal .............. Berkeley... Chico .... Chico.. . Chico. .. Chico... Chico... Chico... Chico... Chico ....... Chico ......... Sacramento. .. Chico ....... Chico .... Chico .... Headquarters Co. .... , Normal .............. Normal .... ... Normal .... ... Normal .... ... ...Normal... Teacher... ... Normal... ... Teacher. .. ... Normal .... . . . . . .Normal .... . . . Normal .... .. . ...Mining... Normal ........ .. . Normal ......... .. . VVith Supply Co... Normal .............. XVith Company A. . . .. Normal .............. .Ranchmg ........ .... Agricultural School. . Chico Accessory Co... XVith Company A ..... P.G.kE. ......... . Pac. T. LQ T. Co... ... Forest Ranger. . . . Chico .... Chico .... Chico .... Chico ....... Chico ........ Sacramento... Chico ........ Glade .... Chico... Chico .... Chico ....... Montant .... Chico .... Chico .... Chico .... San Jose .... Chico ..... Davis .... Chico .... Chico .... Chico. ....... . Red Bluff, Dist Douglass, Howard. .. McSparrin, Clarence. . Peterson, Harry ..... Peterson, Walter. Deneen, William ..... Ferguson, Melville Perry, Edna ...... Edgar, Wanda .... Swann, Verna. . . . Gale, Florence .... .With Supply Co... . .Park Garage ......... D. M. Company ..... Post Oflice ........... .Home ............. Mrs. Frank Durkee.. Home ............. .With Company A ..... Robert Shoe Co. ..... . Normal ............. Chico .... Chico .... Chico .... Chico ..... Chico ..... '. .. .Sacramento. . .. . .Chico ....... Gridley. .. JANUARY CLASS OF '16 Wasley, Carrol ....... Normal. . . Leininger, Guinevere.Normal. .. .... Dunwoody, Paul ..... Normal .............. Ruth, Hazel .......... Stenographer ....... Stagner, Lloyd ....... With Company A. . Walker, Herbert ..... Mounted Scouts. . Chico .... Chico .... Chico .... .Chico .... Chico .... Meline, Lourena ...... Normal .............. Allinger, Margaret. . .Mrs. C. Spangler ...... Chico. . .. Walker, Harold ...... Chemist, D. M. Co. .... Chico. . . . Chico .... Dean, Leta ........... Normal .............. Stewart, John ........ Normal.. . . . .. Peterson, Leona ...... Normal ........... JUNE CLASS OF '16 Orendorff, Fay .... March, Harry. . . Kaney, James. . . . . . .Post Graduate. . . . . Smith, Ruth. . . . . . Evans, Elma .... Lewis, Esther... . Dean, Vera ..... . . . . Cory, Mabel ....... Costar, Theresa ...... Canfield, Hope .... Pillsbury, Walter .... Normal .............. Headquarters Co... Normal ......... Normal... Normal ..... Normal .............. Mrs. Chas. Mayne ..... Normal .............. Normal... U. of C. ........... . Deveney, Brett. . . .... Headquarters Co.. . Graves, Harold. . . . . . .Post Graduate ..... Eaton, Ella ..... Normal......... Chico .... Chico .... Chico ..... ... Chico High.. . Chico ....... Chico ........ San Francisco. . . . Chico ........ Chico ........ San Francisco.. . . Chico ........ Berkeley... Chico High . . . Chico ....... Elder, Verna ......... Forrester, XValter .... Baker, Reta ......... Beck, Jacob .... . G1-ay, Melvina. .. ... Aitken, George ...... Hintz, Leone .... . Hoover, Fern ...... McHatton, Elmer .... Jay, YVanda ....... Murphy, Bernard.. Korn, Henriett ...... Boydston, Muriel .... Oldham, Marion. .. Colton, Herbert .... McDonald, Mary ..... YVatson, Ellsworth. . . Mitchell, Lois ...... Loomis, Vetteline.. ... Normal .... . . . Normal .... . . . .Normal .............. XVeinstock, Lubin Co. .Normal .............. .Normal ...... . . . . . Normal ......... . . . Post Graduate ....... .U. S. Mail Delivery. .. Normal .............. Bookkeeper .... .... .Normal .... .Normal .... Woi'king' for County. Normal .............. .Home .... . . . Normal .... Normal. . . . . . . Normal.. .. ... Reusser, Hulda ....... Normal ............ Carmen, Reta. . . . Smith, Nellie .... .... Baker, Marian ....... Scott, Elmer ....... Kelly, Marie ....... Whittlesey, Robin. . .. Cheney, Freda ....... Sharp, Howard ....... Stark, Gladys. . . . Stearns, Lucy. . . . Swann, Albert ....... Strayer, Ruth ........ Stauffer, Howard ..... Todd, Irene ..... . Normal .............. Mrs. Herbert Errons. Normal .............. Headquarters Co.. . .. Normal .............. Stanford University.. Normal ............ Normal .... . Normal ......... . Normal ............ Agricultural School. . Normal .............. Normal .... . . . . . . Normal .............. Taylor, Vernon ....... With Supply Co.. . . Vann, Clysta ......... Normal ........ . VanLoon, Marie ...... Normal ........ . VVolohen, Elizabeth. . Young, Mary Agnes.. NVhite, Bernice ....... Alling, Gladys ....... Normal ............ Mrs. Carl Tuttle ..... Normal ........ . . . Normal .... . . . Chico... Chico... Chico ....... .Sac-ramento. Chico ....... Chico. .. . . Chico ....... Chico High.. Chico ....... Chico ....... .Parrot Grant Chico ....... Chico... .Butte .... Chico... Chico... Chico... Chico... Chico... Chico... Chico. . . -Chico. . . Chico... Chico ...... Palo Alto... Chico ...... Chico... Chico... Chico.. . Davis... Chico... Chico... Chico... Chico... Chico... Chico... .Napa. .. Chico... Chico... -' X' 'A ' ' K ' ' - ' 4 J '-' 15 - - ' ' ' ' ' P 1-1 ---qgjs Q31-.'x'-q-.-:,mf, vgwLa'9f 3'-H -19, ,Q --fn: rr- l, m ' -vf -X I s -,f aywl' - '- - -Laxgefr v-4l',T,ff tf.1:Kff.QQ.-'?,f7151 ff, 1 -'fw1ff'fgi1i4 : '7?1!4:5f'r-7n. dvff2' P-f Y. ' ,f 7-ig 33,2339 fflh - fall' 1- I+? ' iw ,., -- -.-ass use 41114 fa--Ri.. af'-l-4-f--me M . -- , . . -4, , gif. - 4, .- 14 .f.q.,1f- 1- f:w,f,- ,,, ,, - If ,.-'s--,- Q, ., -r ' ',x1'a,R Nxt. t '- .td W?j,Eg-' -- 1 . '- 'ki -ug .-5 X .1 me . ' ww Q- 2:9 5 ,Jr .S s.-443644: ,--,-Qkfw..-mem.. '- .- - - , M -:---wmv 14. l -.A , . an-rf -5 fr --ww--M - V -Aaah at - .. ,,.., shi? 'Pl-if 'E f 7 'Evl an ' V. E524 sf'-X :: 'I , aw ' - ' an szfbi 15: , . . , . , . v --'givrxr '93 4g fus -. ' f : '-i'3fl v1Z ?3 3 '5 if' af x ' ':-. .'.'5 ' 'F .i iLn1,2 -1 , . .f . . 1- -rf 4-- - ui-n'-+ff-- -1.-fs--'--'v' r'w,-.:-9-1-rw --3 - ,- 1-ft'-H -,- -. - . - ' f - -'f 3-'f..a,1--. V - , - ' - df., f--,,:1:':'.+ . . , : 5... '.-- fa A- pf. . . 'L-T554-ST.. 'W V- 5'Pk-f9 l 5- '-ff?'1 fi --4--'MT-iff f,qg1k,'f .-aye :ri-vis. ,f :'t.'??l '-'-RFU?-,s:-svn, ,J-, ' ua- 'gre 'rw' 'f 1f- QQQQYBT.-. - - -Afifh-'1i1'i.1'.2':-af-ao..31k'p,4i-img. 'K.ae-4?kr!,fn:b.e,n13:a','.+f,1:'Pzx. Let.. gi:-.+.mf1:'vy14 ,rs-431.-.-a-,fr-,igmgggg-.-5 :-5-gf F,-4f?J2+C'g..qv,:g,.91411.-1 .Y-Egmfffgmg .z,.g,'..g,:':crf.r CMarie Vadneyj HE Exchange Column of a school annual is very 413 important, for through it, we see ourselves as others see usf' VVe have endeavored to make Q5 only the criticisms which will be of benefit' and We hope.- they will be taken in the right spirit. ' - as chanticieer qoixcmp - A good live book., Thefpiygfqfe of your school building in the front of the book is very attractive. in ' ii ' Sea Urchin QPacific Grovej: A ve-ry well-arranged book, but why not number the pages in the table of contents? Gold and White fSutterD: Your numerous sports show excellent school spirit. You should improve your cuts. Sequoia CEurekaj: Your cover design is very at- tractive, as are the pictures of the large redwood trees. Aurora QAndersonD: Your literary department is a credit to the school. Breath of Ocean QFort Braggj : You should improve your josh department. Your cuts are good, but where are your poets? ' Ilex CWoodla1idj: Your book would be hard to criticize. Your reading material is very good and the arrangement of your class prophecy is' excellent. fe -Q l' my 9 I Poppy fWintersj : A very neat book. Your literary department is fine, but where are your artists? Rays from the Sea CSusanvillej : Cn the whole your book is very good, but a few more cuts would help a great deal. Come again. Q Potpourri CAuburnj: You are one of our best ex- changes. Your literary department is excellent. NVe hope to see you again next year. Rice Blade CBiggsj: You have a very good book, bu-t we would suggest a fewrmore cuts. Litoria CFowlerj: A very attractive edition. All of your departments are well lilled. The Elk tElk Grovej: Your stories and poems are very good. Your cuts are especially line. Yuba Delta QMarysvilleQ : Your book is very clever. You should be proud of your school cadets and athletic organizations. Cardinal QCorningj: You have a splendid book and it isvery well arranged. The Netherlands QRio Visftaj: You have an attrac- tive cover. Your Telephone Conversation, is very original. Copa De Ono QQrlandj: Little Sister's Doll is a very clever story. You should be proud of your athletic organizations and your debating team. FAREWELL HRU all four years of High School Wfe smile upon past hardships, Mid joys and trials we've gone, Our trials we know were few, Qftimes welve been discouraged, Nlfeive learned the ways of Wfisdom Yet bravely struggled on. And won the Victor's due. Vtfe turn our eyes with sadness Upon the approaching day, Wfelre sad to leave you, Hi School! lVe pay you homage true, Yet glimpses of the Future Away from your brick-walled structure, Appear like Howers in May. VVe guide our ships by you. --ESTHER STRAYER, 'l7. -55... . I 1 'Q 5' 1 xg Ria!! a-1,456 RJ jzeiifvpysif 9 - 'if V .Z,. uLf A : - k -V -1--E .. .Q-. :fp . tl A-. 11 .5 ,56- -- is xfg, x qe -1'-if SME 5 . .. il ggi 'C QXSFD, 1-RJ 'HT 1u 3 :C 'Reef Wk ' if I1 Q-v rf 55,535 - J? Xjsufdr' Ja, 5 125 -yr? aw -2 ' , Yxw Y' A 658' xy? '4 K' 1' hiv Q ' -11 f ffffxtx, P? :I ii 3-YG? 4' I L v . .,,.7TgQ'N S,., ., . 'K , .. . 2'-iff - E-Q9 . tk Y . t 1 It Vx' ' 1 -, sv Ni 1, , ,V Q. 1 A .41 WJ- 2f'?-- N - , H7 1 TY 11 its f 4 f ' N 'f,'-'A+' 'n 'L X . ' 'N 7 WG.: V41 Yr 1K,Hf.l1,l, 1. whirl 3.- if c , X-,.,, ,. ., . - ,V . , X li kfzi :bl xiao. 'wax fl xilvx f is 4, l I' www. 4 U LL -r 1 1 r 11- K 'v -4 -4 -Q? , H' nf -1 ' 4 -, sq 7 , L V V is -if if Yay.-F3111 V53 V, lxpfnftr-B-, lest 491 4: Lngkrlgh 11? yr arf!! -,li if- ,th f' K . . g -.a.,+,,V Ja, v, , Q ,x 1 -3-11. . -3 ',g f-,fn if .f Q -fe Spy., 'M Mx - Q ' 1 -1 M iid .4 ' cis ?5 ':.w ' 1 V X f 4.4. 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'va ZQk..g,..- - ,, 7- 1- H- . .rp A. , V-14,1 .-.,-.lun -,. ,Hp--, f 1.1. - 1- ,, .Y--.- - ,n-11,14 -. - . ,, . .-. . - ,Y... ., . . , W il.-:gw+.z:-4-5-52-5 f - an -f - - - 'I V 55' If K -f 1 - In 1 1 Ml . 1' h-p, .4'.' 4'-C --2. l..' ' L x fo., 1 JR,-f Q.. .L . ..1 ., .- .,,. . ,,-.,.- ny..-L.. ..,-.-. -L, ---.,.f, Y.. ,-1-K ,- , 1 :IELE1 f 1 J f Q 4 .. 1, 1 - - ..., . L ,v - , J .,, -.,.. ,. - l ,,,7..-,-.- ,v , 1 .Q-M. -. -5.1 Ma- . E gg T, my -s-.---:-- .--if .3 .'v'- MV. 11 'A ' - r 154 ...- JJ-4- - -1.1-ff 54-R-4 .. -,.o'f-'-- ---'F--'1.,y-'--1-i1z'fu-J--lr..-wil -1- -7 -H ' --a: Tx.-' ' -' ' -.nn -. '. '-- m. 4 l 1-fIv -r'-fn,- ,-4:-e-'qi'-,-.'d1i-'K. -1 -:U,v1'1-Q'-1:3 ' .I-u,1f-i - --J: -- v 'fi-:J--' .- 1-g:A..:n 1?-72 -.'-'1-- 'f'- gf! - if. .'-. -- 1- s7'- .'-'. T ' --.-s1.- A 4,-.w f lf, -v, xc f.. ng --,.,-ag.,--A., ,-.fd 4, -.E..,5,v,-. 1 f-4-.Lf , ,-.,.f:-. .-w-,L-.,---,, fag,-.-,. X- -- VW, .,,1,---,..,'- - .-, V - . I, -.--3 va I . lg 3, MW- .,1,.,S,5,b1t1:'fc-,, ,.54,.f-.u.,-.,.,.f7-1:-2'-.g.f.',c,,. -. .,n--TQ,-J-,fig , 'zj-g,13,qV-.ji,.. f,'y?.g,,-gnu,-,.gfr .1 ,,. , ,.tq:f,'.f-4f-.1.,jf- nl, -,gl , ' 'C .J 'A' f' f 1 w -',-I.-' fp LCS , 9- T' VN T Vx .1 - if N T- ', 1f -1- -'--af'3T' fff: --'--2+ ' ' ' i'f T't ' ' ' - A f , -. . . . -1, Q- -,- ., , - - 4 :J 17-1 1-, 'Y -, 'N 1- - .rfl-i 1..:vfffl'1fA--'fsffflf-1I.Tf' M-5. -..,,.n. . -1--if-It +- -- .4 1:--5-+ fa- ' L . 4 ' fl ,aw91.2sae-9-L,.fls4::-fii'-:.gz:423- Q-:'.-f'-25---if-1-'1-.3 -F-T-'.f' '12-'-'1:1',:2-' :gf ,1,-f'- -- '.-HT-4'15:wfW' 2+ . v - 1 ., -.::ff.-z-.5:fi-?:.'-'Z- 5:42-551-F151ffifgp,-.a-sgxr-,HA-:j.g.,'-:.v-Q..-gf-fx.-,yr,f921:.57-.1-,r- 3 H -- ,yr ' ., -. 3,53-, ' . ,. - '-.'-'. ' . K 's in T' 75 xf'fi'-f'ff'fQ34:?'5'-Q-3555-5:,1'l'?5279-'ff-52-7:5fff f5f-fl5'fif5i QP-'f?..':7Zft 'f ?3'i5L'- Z'1'7 if -Qi f f 'f-'f i . 'Lf'x' '- 3.-li' 1- '-li - -A if - ' ' 'x -V - 'S' ff:-2 N i' rr-,wg Q-.r-.x.,:fx,'q,j-.ggi egg,-2'-7., 5, 2-gr.-,-. -1...,g:7.,5-g., v, :7Zff. ,. -,i .-Hr -f -' :fx 1. - H .1 ' ' . . -'- . - . -'. -fs .' - 1 ' ' ' ' U T Q l I w l 93' .YB 'N'-gawk 'I 4f'L K,fX' 5 3-RV iv ig- W 1 Q, x G3 Q , SEX . 7 , ,I ,. X , I J gf fx I l , 1 s l u Cunnan ' 1 fRuth th.e students of the for the interest and UE credit should be given to Chico High School this year, it -, activity taken in Dramatics. The plays given brought forth the talent of the school and the Vuntiring efforts of the teachers who directed thge plays. We sin- cerely hope that in future years Dramatics will take an even more important place in the school life. This year's dramatics were successfully opened by the farce, The Trouble at Satterlee's, presented on the even- Hesbolj ing of Novi, 24, by the Girls' Glee Club. It was given un- der the direction of Miss Houston with th.e following cast: Dorothy ,,,,,..,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,...,. Gladys Donaldson Aliqa ,,,,, .... i Alberta Cade Bertha .... Beth McClard Marion .,.. .... F reda Hazen Mildred ..... Helen VVilson Kathleen ........... ...... E sther McNabb Miss Satterlee ..... Marie Baughman -6 6- ' The college play, Betty Wales Girls and Mr. Kidd, was presented by the Second Year Gral Expression class on the evening of March' 9th, in the High School Auditorium, as a benefit to the Red and Gold. The selected cast, coached by Miss Houston, cleverly present- ed their parts. The play was a success both financially and dramatically. The following were the cast: Betty Wales .................................................... Alberta Cade Helen Chase Adams ........ ....... V ivian Ferguson Madeline Ayres ............. .......... G race Leeper Mary Brooks ...,... ........ M uriel Stanford Babbie Hildreth ..... .................. L ila Shearer Bob Parker ................... .... ...... A lice Van Crsdale Roberta Lewis .................................. ...... M arion Stroud Miss Priscilla Hicks Qteacherj ....... ......... . ...... A lice Ask Georgiana Armes .......................... ..... M arie Baughman The Real Georgia Armes ............ ....... . Oma Despain At the Majestic Theater, on the evening of March 19th, the Athletic Associations made their first dramatic appearance before the public, in th.e form of a vaudeville entertainment. This was the first entertainment of the kind they had given and was immensely enjoyed by the public. The following program was successfully presented: I. Solo and Chorus- Hulda from Holland. Adelle Roberts and six girls in costume, taccom- panied by Sypher's Orchestral 2. Vocal Solo- Bedouin Love Song Roy Jefferies, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Elliott. 3. Several Part Selections- Missouri Wfaltz, Down on the Farm, Roll those Bones, Little Boy Blue. Mannerchor Quartette 4. Vocal Solos- Dawning of Love, Don't You Ever Feel Lonely? Guelda Palmer, Guelda Palmer, accompanist. 5. Vocal Duet- Hawaiian Dreams. Adelle Roberts and Guelda Palmer, Guelda Palmer, accompanist. THE FORTUNES OF WAR The program at a regular meeting of the Girls' Stu- dent League on March 22nd, consisted of the play, The Fortunes of Wfarf' given by the nrst year Gral Expres- sion Class. The play was a clever protray-al of the life in a girls' secret club at college. Miss Houston directed the play with the following cast: ' --cr- . ' , Lugilg -,-,, ,,-,.- M artha Orendorff Mildred ...... ..... G ladys Donaldson Polly --.Q-w, ,.,,,., G eorgia lXlill61' Celestia Wlech Flora ....... Eyfglylqe ------ ,,,,,, R Llljy Bllflel' -lack .,.. - A',-,.,.,,,,-,.,-,,,,-,,,,,,,,-,,-,.,,,, ,,,,.,,, F reda Hazen CHRISTOPHER JUNIOR The Senior play, Christopher junior, which the Seniors had planned to make the best farce ever pre- sented by the High School, had to be given up because its hero and other important members of the cast were called to the service of their country. Homer Spicer, Ray Pierce and Elbert Baker Went With. Company A, Fred Taylor with Headquarters Company, and Wfalter Beck with the Aviation Corps of the regular army. The play is Worthy of mention in the annual, as many efforts were exerted in the selecting of the cast and the rehearsal of the first acts. Miss Currie was directing the play. The following cast had been selected : Christopher Jedbury, Ir. .............................. Homer Spicer Christopher Iedbury, Sr. ....... ....... R ay Pierce Tom Bellaby .......... , .............. .............. F red Taylor Major Hedway ........ ................. E lbert Baker Mr. Simpson ........ ....... T heodore Hudspeth Mr. Gljlyb ,--,, ,..... l lcnry Macfomsey 101, -..A-,'-,.-., ...,...,. X Yard lloladay iftfhimpei- ,.,,,,,,, ....... X Yalter Beck M1-5, Glibb ,,,,i, ,..,. l lsther McNabb Mrs, -ledbury ..... ...... l 'lclcll Elliott Nellie .............,.. ..., . Xngic Lobdell Dora ....... ,....,............................. ...... l Q uth Tyler THE AMAZONSU The Aingtzons, the llramatic Club Play, which was presented on the evening of May 18th, in the Majestic Theatre, was in the rehearsal at the time of this writ- ing. Miss Strachan directed the play with the follow- ing cast: Lady Noeline ...... ..... K lary Compton Lord Litterly ..., ,. ..... Oscar March Tl1O11121SiU ....., ..... C lrace Xlliitnell l1CGI1W215'CS ..... .......... N ewton Enloe lvillmllllillil ....... .......... K Iary Ann Eames DC G1'iV21l ----...-........... ...... ' liheodore Hudspetlt Lafly Castlejordan ,,,,,,, ,,.,.,,..,-,. S ug Canfield Flltfill ---------------..-........ ............... IX Iarvin Deter Sergeant Shutes ..... .... . Kuna Belle Compton QWS ----------------------- ....... h Iohnny Murphy Mr. Merchin ,,,,, h-.-,-----.- 5 tim Ifaney Youalt ,..,.,,,,,,, ' Henry Malloy -63- l A Vg' fEthel HIS school year may be truthfully said to be the most successful, socially, in the history of W1-of Chico High School. As one social connoisseur inadvertently remarked, By love, these High School society functions reach the Zenith, don't they P They do, FRESHMAN RECEPTION The society ball was started gaily rolling when we tendered the new students a rousing reception on Friday evening, September 29th. The Armory Hall was beau- Mullenj tifully decorated. A program of unusual merit preceded the dance, and consisted of the following numbers: -iss -- Selection- High School Grchestra Clever Songs- Freshmen Remarks- Mr. Passmore, James O'Brien, and Rudell Bowler Pygmalion and Galatea Pantomime- Presented by the Dramatic Club 'Y' ,,,, -. , - .,.,., -....,.,....,, 4 pf . Piano Solo- juanita Scott Piano and Violin numbers- Mrs. Calef and Hedwig Luehning JUN1oRs GIVE DANCE The juniors were the first class to entertain and proved their ability in that direction by giving a dance, which was held in the Wioodman Hall, Saturday evening, September 23rd. Although the weather was threaten- ing for a while during th.e day, the evening was except- ionally pleasant. Good music and a good crowd helped to make it a success. FACULTY ENTERTAINED Of this we cannot state facts, we have only circum- stantial evidence. It was said by some one who said that he knew, that the faculty trooped up the creek about--well, we don't know exactly what time it was and we hesitate to say just what time we heard it was, but it was pretty well after school hours on Tuesday evening, September l9th. Vlfe understand that Mr. and Mrs. Passmore entertained and that, as josh Tidwell puts it, HAH were pleased. No wonder. SOPHOMORE PARTY Friday evening, October 28th, the Sophomores were hosts at a delightful 'Halloween 'dance,' which was held in the Old Armory Hall. Th.e decoration committee deserves special mention for its tasteful arrangements. Good music and a good crowd made a pleasant evening for all. HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY ENTERTAINS On Saturday evening, November 25th, about one hundred Grammar and Normal School teachers appeared in fancy dress at the New Masonic Hall, where the High School faculty acted as an able host. A program of pantomime, moving pictures and progressive conversa- tion furnished the entertainment. but the crowning fea- ture of the evening was the Thanksgiving feast. FRESHMAN PARTY Friday evening. December Sth, the Freshmen held a dance and party. It was the first affair of its kind to be a success and the Freshmen proved that parties with games could be made enjoyable. In comparison with the games, the dance was poorly attended. SENIOR PARTY One of th.e jolly affairs of the season was given by the Seniors in the Gymnasium on Friday, December 15th. Each Senior invited one outsider, which afforded just the right sized crowd. Those who did not care to dance, played games in the assembly hall. - Currie's orchestra furnished the music, which was exceptionally good. -,Q-. SKULL AND OWL BANQUET The twenty-sixth semi-annual flight of the Owls took place in VVoodman Hall, Friday evening, January l2th. . Bruce Macy acted as toastmaster of the evening. Letters were read from our former principal, Mr. WT. M. Mackay, and former teachers in the High School, Mr. C. Schoer, and Mr. George E. Nunn. The program consisted of the following: Analysis of N'Vater-Its Uses. C. B. Wfhitmoyer. Wfhat Skull and Owl Means to Me. ljresident N. T. Enloe. History of the Skull and Gwl. Dr. Garland XVrigh.t. Skull and Owl of Yesterday and Today. jay Price. Milk. F. P. Davidson. Back to Shearterjing the Sage Brush. blames G'Brien. A Wfay to Improve the Skull and Gwl. T. L. Costar. Impromptu speeches were made by Ray Head, George Jeffery and E. T. Ellefson. DRAMATIC CLUB DANCE On the evening of January l8th.. the Dramatic club entertained with a delightful dance in the gymnasium. The color scheme of pink and green was especially at- tractive. Music was furnished by the Neubarth orch- estra and its excellence helped in no small way to make the evening one of the most enjoyable of th.e year. HI-JINKS ENTERTAINMENT That glorious time of all the year when the gentler sex revels, away from unappreciative man, was held be- hind barred doors Saturday evening, january 20, l9l7. There were many unique costumes. Charlie Chaplin and Happy Hooligan were both. there, and proved to be genuine comedians. The leading feature of the evening was an exhibi- tion of magic by Alexander the Great, with Nancy Ellen Wfhite taking the part of Alexander. She display- ed great skill in the part and mystified her audience with sleight-of-hand tricks. The mind-reading was especi- ally well done and afforded an opportunity for good jokes on many of the students and teachers present. Mary and Grace XYh.itnell and Alberta Cade proved to be able Terpsichorean artists in the part of assistants to Alexander. A clever impersonation of the University of Cali- fornia Glee Club was presented by the Glee Club in con- ' --71- ' ' -A 14 +:u..g4-... .f , , - - s- ..... . A ,,A nection with a fancy dance by Alberta Cade. The closing number was a trio by Hedwig and Ernesta Luehning and Mrs. Calef, which was especially deserving of praise. , The rest of the evening was given over to dancing and banqueting. FRESHMAN RECEPTION One of the most successful social events given this year, was the Mid-term Freshman reception, which was held on Friday evening, February 9th, in Armory Hall. The new students were given so hearty a welcome, that they immediately became reconciled to the tasks and toils of High School. An exceptionally good and original program con- sisted of the following numbers: Hawaiian Hula-Inez Fetters. Spanish Dance-Grace Whitnell. Illustrated Songs-Sue Canfield in Annie Laurie and Believe me if all Those Endearing Young Charms. Annabel Compton and Marvin Deter in The Long, Long Trailf, .lim Kaney in So Long Lettyf Mary VVhitnell in Araby and Pretty Babyw. Nancy Ellen VVhite in Dixie Landn. Henry Malloy in Qld Black Joe . Mary Ann Eames in Comin' Through the Rye . . .1 Johnnie Murphy in XVhen Johnnie Comes March- ing Homew. Grace Leeper in NYhere the River Shannon Flows . Helen Elliot in Chinatown . Ruth Tyler in Poor Butterfly . Lila Shearer in Red XYing '. nMary Compton in lt's Tulip Time in Holland . The program closed with a stirring and patriotic tableau of America in which two soldier boys in khaki placed a flaming torch in the hand of Liberty, posed by Dorothy London. After the program, the evening was spent in dancing. BASEBALL DANCE The dance given Saturday evening, March lOth. by the members of the baseball team was a genuine success, both socially and financially. The music by the Neu- barth orchestra was excellent. and everyone present enjoyed himself. SOPHOMORE DANCE The Sophomores again gave proof of being a live- wire class when they entertained Saturday evening. April Zlst, with a dance in the XYoodman Hall. In spite of the inclement weather a good crowd was in attendance. The hall was beautifully decorated in purple and yellow streamers. Music was furnished by Olkens orchestra. 72- F' I T tw is ,V- C ct Y QW7esley Neubarthj 'lll-ILETICS is a great factor in the develop- ment of man. It gives him perfect self-control, gf-I muscular development, perseverance and quick decision. The average athlete derives self-confidence from athletics and is not afraid to put himself against others in later years. The United States has the best athletes in the world, a fact which is in part accounted for by the true, rugged American boy. Athletics is one of the most important activities of the Chico High School. Our record in athletics is one that any school should be proud of. Every year we have put out winning teams and most probably shall for years to come. In our League we have won more championships than any other school. Although we generally win, our boys are taught to take their oc- casional defeats' like men. Our teams are always praised for the clean games they play. ..l3.. .............-..........-... -.... h-D 1 - -- Ag- y ' ,, er , g , FOOTBALL Because it combines strength, endurance and head- work, football is the most popular sport in schools. Our team this year was over one-half new men, but by the efforts of our coach, Mr. Costar, and our captain, Cussick Malloy, we developed a good team from practi- cally raw material. Owing to lack of confidence, the boys did not start out well, but ended the season with lots of :'pep . 1916 was a rather unfavorable year for Rugby, as Sacramento High played the American game, and Colusa and the other towns in this League did not have teams. WOODLAND VS. CHICO Wfith less than a month's practice, with six of the best men, including the captain, out of the game, and with a heavier team against them, our team was defeated 6 to O by Wfoodland, Saturday, September 30th, at VVoodland. The hrst half ended in a O to O tie, but .in the second half a try was made by one of the Wfoodland players. This was followed by another try scored from the interception of a pass by VVraith, VVoodland's fast- est man. The game was a fight from start to finish. Our team was Woodland's equal until lack of training told on our boys the last half. Although the boys were lacking in training they showed their fighting spirit. STANFORD FRESHMEN VS. CHICO On Saturday, October 7th, our team played the Stanford Freshmen at Stanford. Owing to lack of self- conhdence and fear of older players, Chico was defeated 36 to O. Stanfordls backfield was almost invincible. The men had been trained by the best Rugby coaches in th.e State and were working like clockwork. Our boys were at a great disadvantage in the last half, because most of them had been injured in the first half and because Stanford put new men on the team in the last half. The Stanford men played as hard as they could in the first hgalf and were replaced by others when they could not hold out. One of our men, Billups, made an SO yard run to Stanford's lO yard line, but was accidentally knocked out before he could get to the goal. Although badlv beaten, the boys came out better in the end, as they learned a lot of real football. CHICO VS NEVADA CITY Chico High met the Nevada City squad on our campus and because of the experience received from other games and hard practice, defeated them 19 to O. At the first of the game it looked as if the Nevada City boys might score, but after ten minutes of playing th.ere -74- A I FOOTBALL TIC.-XM First Row-Lloyd Costar fCoacl1J, Ellis Griffith, Ray Britton, Mr. lmssmore, Chester Ferguson, Paul XVehe1'. XVyatt Arhuckle Carl Kiolstad, Albert lVatt. Second Row-Frank Johnson, Charles lJeMarais. Cussic-k Malloy fCapt.J, Orville Caniield, Marvin Deter, Charles Prire, Oscar March. was no doubt of the outcome of the game. After Chico's first try the opposing team seemed to lose heart and after that it was too easy. Our team could have made a higher score if they had used more teamwork, but it was so easy that they all wanted to score. In the last half Nevada City tightened up and almost scored. One of the players of the visiting team broke his arm in the last few minutes of the game. CHICO VS. GUARDS Owing to the unsettled state of affairs, we were not able to play the usual Normal-High Thanksgiving Game. Our Boys' Athletic Association decided that the Normal had had their say long enough. and were trying to slip something over on usf' so the game was canceled and a game with the Second Regiment team was played instead. As the people appreciated the efforts of the Guards on the Border and because the Guards had already defeated Normal 3 to O, this game attracted a large crowd. A snappy rally was well carried out by yell leader Bud March. In th.e 1irst,part of the game the ball see-sawed bick and forth from one side to the other with no per:eptib'e gain for either side. Many well-placed kicks were the features of the game. Nig Peters of the Guards, team played some sensational football, which accounted for their try that was made in the last part of the first half. However, th.e try was not converted and the score stood 3 to O. After this try was made, our team seemed to start in and dig. They held the ball at the Guards' five- yard line for about ten minutes after the half was up. A lucky foul made by Hail of the Guards saved a try against them. ln the second half we came back with a great deal of confidence in ourselves and scored two tries, but failed to convert either. DeMarais and Canfield Ccaptain-electj made the tries. Because of the injury of Frank johnson and Lloyd Brooks our team was disabled. One of the best scrum men, Billups, was forced to re- tire from the field on account of his injured knee. The line-up was as follows: Front rank, Griffith, Billups, Hooker, Price: second rank, Wfeber, DeMarais, break- aways, Arbuckle, Nunn, lock, Brit'ong halfback, Litch- inside five, Ganheldg outside five, Malloy Cffaptainjg three quarters, Fergusong wings, Dreiss, Murphy: full- back, March, O'Brieng substitutes. Deter, Watts. At the close of the game, the score stood 6 to 3 in favor of High School. ' tw T ' 'wr 1 MEN l ' 'W MW l l W W fijiff BASEBALL TIC.-Xll Pirsl .IQOXY--f300l'f-T0 Lee. Clinton Donaldson, Mr. Passmoro, Gemlrge 'l'yle1', .lac-li f,'l'llIN, Ilolu-Vt Bruce, Alvin 131111-'rc-li Second Row-Frank Johnson CCapt.D, Ray Britton, l-lwnry Senvor, lmslem' Clayton, in-ville Canfield, GIRLS' BASKETBALL Girls, Basketball is rapidly increasing in popularity in our school. A great deal of credit is due the girls of the school and to Miss Alice Tyler for putting out such. a good team. By their persistent practice and hard work the girls have developed very snappy teamwork. This year we were greatly handicapped by the loss of all but two of last yearls team and this fact accounts for our defeat the first of the season. Ruth Tyler was elected captain and Inez Fetters manager. in ' CHICO VS. OROVILLE Un Friday, October 2Oth,gour team journeyed to Qroville to play the initial game of the season. The team, being composed mostly of inexperienced players, did not work yery well together. Although. the girls worked hard, the game ended with the score of 37 to 2 against them. L CHICO vs. RED BLUFF After their defeat at the hands of Groville the girls began to work with all that was in them. They practiced as hard as any team could, and subsequently the players became more familiar with each otheris playing and played with more unity. Saturday, October 28th, just a week after their defeat by Qroyille, our team played Red Bluff. In every play of the game our team showed its supremacy. which resulted in the final score of 34 to lS in our favor. CHICO VS. GRIDLEY Victory was a stimulus to our team, instead of a draw-back. and the girls kept up their faithful practice. By this time the team was working with speed, accuracy and as one unit. Un Saturday, November llth, the team met Gridley High in Gridley anddefeated them 22 to l6. This was the first League game. CHICO VS. SUTTER Before going to Sutter our team was a little doubt- ful as to the outcome of the game, because Sutter is noted for bringing dark horses to light: but in the second League game our team easily romped away from Sutter and carried away the laurels. The game ended with. a score of 34 to lO in our favor. A V CHICO Vs. MARYSVILLE A game was scheduled with Marysville, to be played at Marysville, but the Hub City team forfeited the game to us. -73- CHICO VS. OROVILLE Our team had determined that it would not let Oroville duplicate their former score in any other game with us. Saturday, November 25th, our team clashed with the Oroville I-Iigh Sextette in our assembly. This was the first time that our assembly had been used for this purpose, but the experiment was so satisfactory that all future games will be played there. In the first of the game Groville took the lead and probably thought they would win again, but the goal tossing of Ruth Tyler and Inez Fetters was too much for them. The score remained almost even until Oroyille had six points, but from then on our team rapidly pulled away from them. The final score was 25 to 10, of which captain Ruth Tyler made 19. This was the third League game. CHICO VS. ORLAND Saturday, December 9th, our team went to Orland to play their fourth League game. Excellent team-work was shown on both sides, but the outcome of the game .1- looked very discouraging to us at th.e end of the first half, because the score stood 12 to 8 in Qrland's favor. In the second half our team worked with renewed energy and finished the game with a margin of 22 to 12 to the good. CHICO VS. RED BLUFF In the championship game of Sub-League Une. on Saturday, january 13th, the Chico team was defeated 31 to 13 by Red Bluff. llfe were very unfortunate in being h,andicapped by the loss of .Iuanita Freeman, a guard and one of the mainstays of the team. Although the girls played hard, they were unable to win, because, with a broken up team, their team-work was not as good as usual. The team picked for the game was as follows: Center-touch, Bessie Drobneyg side, Mary Preisendanz. Guards--luanita Freeman, Jessie Bowen. Forwards-Ruth Tyler, Inez Fetters. Subs-Ruth Hesbol, Lysle Shearer. i o If 4 S i It - ll y, , f N- X as S x 1 1, I I A S . glys-A,-ye ffl ..79.. BOYS' BASKETBALL Because the boys, basketball team is composed mostly of football men, the length of the football season is a detriment to boys' basketball. As basketball is a game that takes teamwork, which is developed by hard practice, the boys do not have time to put the required time on it and cannot have as good a team as would be possible to develop if we did not have football. The boys' good knowledge of football leads to manylfouls, as they pun Off a miie foorbaii once in a While. Several times this has meant their defeat. The hrst game of the season was played Saturday, October 28th, at Red Bluff, after a football game in N '.'Q 'N ao- xg- , Q which most of the men on the team played. They did not have much pep left, so were defeated 24 to 4. On Saturday, December 9th, our team was defeated 57 to ZS by Urland in a slow game, which showed a lack of practice on our side. Owing to the absence of the regular center, the team was defeated by the score of 49 to 19 at Princeton, . . 6 January l3th. The season's lineup was asfollows: Af Center-Kaney. Guards-Mitchell, Malloy, Bullock, Britton. Forwards-DeGroot, Billups, Geary. Subs-Arbuckle, March. . .' xx 1 y - ?J i M . K f V X A x J, X 1 I ,F f f e o r . l X- 'I W f f p i -80- J ral i -.-1 ,ag if sv, TE an rn Av-'16, ,-,,r, wal BASKETBALL TEAM First Row-Juanita Freeman. Inez Fetters, Miss Tyler QCoach3, Ruth Tyler tCz1pt.l, Mary Preisendanz Second Row-Bessie Drohney, Jessie Bowen, Ruth Heshol. BASEBALL COLUSA VS. CHICO The baseball season was opened this year with a practice game at Colusa, Saturday, March 3rd, The game was featured by the pitching of Alvin Bullock, who struck out fourteen Colusa men and allowed only two runs. The team-work and batting of our team were also good and resulted in a score of 7 to 2 in Chico's favor. X CHICO VS. COLUSA In a return game at Chico, Saturday, March 1Oth, Colusa was defeated by a score of 12 to 11. Colusa took th.e lead in the first inning and by the nfth the score stood 9 to O in their favor. In the fifth inning our first- baseman was taken out of the game, which caused a general change in the line-up. Bullock replaced Lee on the mound and from then on our team picked up and took the lead. The playing on both sides was slowiand careless. V SUTTER vs. CHICO 7 ' In th.e first League game, at Sutter City, March 17th, the Chico High School team was defeated by a score of 14 to 3. The defeat was not entirely due to poor play- ing, as the diamond was in very bad condition. ' CHICO VS. OROVILLE The second League game, with Oroville, at Chico, was played March 24th and ended in a score of 11 to 7 in our favor. The team-work was accurate and fast and in the first inning our team took th.e lead by scoring two runs. Clinton Donaldson made some very difficult catches in center field. GRIDLEY VS. CHICO Un Saturday, April 7th, our team defeated the Gridley High nine, on their own diamond, in the fastest game of the season. The game was featured with fast playing and sensational catches. Lester Clayton made an unassisted double play on second base and Charles Price saved the game in the ninth when he caught a long drive to center field. The teams worked with such ac- curacy that it was an errorless game for both. The game closed with a score of 2 to 1 in our favor. This was the third League game. . MARYSVILLE VS CHICO On Saturday, April Zlst, our baseball team defeated the Marysville team on their own grounds, by a score of 14 to 5. The game, on our part, was fast, every Chico man making at least one safe hit. The features of the game were five hits by Canfield, Iohnson's triple, and Clayton's unassisted double play. ..-.gg... sf 1' W x fu? ixxSwg,.gQS 14? 0 'Y': ' Jn 1 '4 X M45 nv -X? 3 fi: BOYS' I2ASKl'I'I'l!.XI,T, TIC.-XM irst How-Ray llritton, K'llSSil'k Malloy. BIQOVYXIW Kzflh-V. S1-vnnd IYHXV--Xxvillilllll Mite-hm-ll, XYyaLt .-Xl'lPllf'klO Alvin Bullock, Osvm' March. CHICO VS. RED BLUFF Gn Saturday, April 28th, our baseball team won the right to play for the championship of the N. C. H. S. A. L., when it defeated Red Bluff by a score of ll to 5. Our team so completely 'outclassed the visiting team that the game was not very interesting. Robert Bruce and George Lee distinguished themselves by making a home run apiece. . CI-LICO vs. ORLAND After winning the semi-final game from Red Bluff, Saturday, April 29, Chico was in the race for the pennant. This contest was played Saturday, May 5th with Orland. Gwing to the loss of several of our players, who went with the Guards,'we had a broken up team. P-laying with only eight men, Chico finished the game with a score of 5 to 4. By winning this game we won the championship of the N.-C. H. S. A. L. The players that we lost when the Guards left are: Fred Taylor, Frank Johnson fCapt.Q, Clinton Donaldson and George Tyler. The team that played the last game was composed of the following players: Seavers, catcher, Bullock, pitcher, Bruce, lst base, Clayton, 2nd base, Canfield, short stop, Holmes, 3rd base, Lee, left Held and Britton, right field. - . GIRLS' Our girls' tennis team is very good this year. We expect to win both the singles and doubles champion- ships of the League. The girls' on the team have had a lot of experience in tennis and will not blow up in a match. Letha Schultz was elected manager of the team. The girls' tournament had not been played when this went to press. In the opening games, our team de- TEN NIS a feated Sutter City in all the matches. The games re- sulted as follows: Mary Compton defeated Ruth Thrash of Sutter 6-4, 6-O. Anna Belle Compton and Alberta Cade defeated Reba Thomas and May Thompson of Sutter 6-l, 6-O. Grace Leeper and Mary Compton defeated Reba Thomas and Ruth Thrash 6-2, 6-2. -s4- 4 BOYS' TENNIS Our boys' tennis team, which should have been in- vincible, was greatly depleted when our champion, Vlfillard Linebarger, and VVilliam Mitchell, one of the best players, enlisted in the army. The outlook was the best we have ever had. However, the other boys will put up a hard light for the League championship. Harold Wliite was elected manager of the team. Owing to th.e enlistment of the champion, the tournament will have to be rearranged. In a contest with Sutter City our team was victorious in all the matches. The results were as follows: james Kaney defeated Mess-ick of Sutter 6-2, 6-1. Oscar March defeated Thrash of Sutter 6-2, 6-4. VVillard Linebarger defeated Kimmer of Sutter ll-9, 6-3. The best match was between Linebarger and Kimmer. In a contest with Sutter City and Biggs, Chico was defeated' in all their matches. Our champion was unable to play. The contest showed the following results: Kimmer of Sutter defeated March of Chico 6-4, 6-1. Sligar of Biggs defeated Kaney of Chico 6-3, 7-5. In the doubles, Kaney and March of Chico were defeated by llYatson and Gibbons of Biggs 8-6. thlatch called on account of darknessj TENNIS TEAM Oscar March, XVil1iam Mitchell, Russell Croad, Willard Linebarger, Harold VVhite fMgr.J ...g5.. TRACK Since almost all of our track men graduated last Dune, we have a team which is composed of new men, with the exception of the captain and the manager. Of those who did not graduate, Harry Holmes did not come back to school, Cussick Malloy enlisted in the National Guard, Wfilliam Mitchell and Wfalter Beck enlisted in the regular .Army All these men were very good ath- letes. Curran Butler was elected captain to succeed Harry Holmes, and Charles Price was chosen manager. . RED BLUFF VS. CHICO Qur 1917 track season was opened by a dual meet with Red Bluff High. School at Red Bluff, April 4th. Strong of Red Bluff was the star of the meet, winning fiye first places and running a lap on the winning relay team. The meet was not held under the League rules, which accounts for the high individual scores made by the Red Bluff boys. Gur men ran only three events each, which is the number allowed in the League meets. The meet ended in a score of 78 to 58 against us. The following were the results of the meet: 50-yard dash-Strong QRBD, first, Ferguson QCD, second, Huffman QCD, third. Time, 5.3. 100-yard dash-Strong QRBD, first, Huffman QCD, second, Warrnoth QRBD, third. Time 10.2. 220-yard dash-Strong QRBD, first, Sonders QRBD, second, Ferguson QCD, third. Time 23.2. 440-yarddash--Head QRBD, first, Butler QCD, sec- ond, Mitchell QCD, third. Time 55.3. 880-yard dash-Butler QCD, hrst, Head QRBD, sec- ond, Price QCD, third. Time 2:07.3. Mile run-Price QCD, first, Butler QCD, second, Defcoat QRBD, third. Time 5:08. Dayelin throw-Allinger QCD, first, Dohnson QCD, second, Mayberry QRBD, third. Distance, 125 ft., 7 in. Shot put--Murphy QCD, hrst, Allinger QCD, second, Mayberry QRBD, third. Distance, 36 ft. 11 in. Discus-Mayberry QRBD, first, Wfatts QCD, second, Posley QRBD, third. Distance, 94 ft. 6 in. High jump-Strong QRBD, first, Neubarth QCD, and Head QRBD, tied for second and th.ird. Height, 5 ft. 3 in. Broad jump-Strong QRBD, first, Murphy QCD, second, Neubarth QCD, third. Distance 21 ft. 33751 in. Pole-vault-Brown and Wfarmoth QRBD, tied for first and second, Beck QCD, third. Height 9 ft. 3 in. ' 120-yard hurdles-Mayberry QRBD, first, Gilmore QRBD, second, Dohnson QCD, third. Time, 18. 220-yard hurdles-Neubarth QGD, first, Mayberry QRBD, second, Gilmore QRBD, third. Time, 28. Relay-Wfon by Red Bluff. ' 1-F ' 3r8wx:1i,s-:Till -s alsa U ozV'. -Ly-fr - 'E X P fo, ' :Vt Fix: '-': g-'.v3fiW v , K + Nw --gt KAN' N ,. Q. x Qgxrm , r J! ' -. 4 X 1' 'g F 5' J., ' 1585- X . 'ehgr-g iibtmxg s. X 1 5 A hge, M., -KA is i 12? 'xx ,- at . . R . xx .R Nts ksgax , - H . 2Qa.- Qs gem- Q -. 'Q 4 wx u QNX- - ,w X gifx vx x .' 'Q' - x,.L 'K , . .- SX , A 'A -avg, M1 . fx 5 ,fs tix, K Fi pi h q wt xx 2 as . - , N .1-o sy KA as-yt XM Q -X 1 Q - ' ' i , ' 52455 . ,Q N . J-56, J- . - ik! Q . 1 K Q N.. , qklvb o Aiken? , YS x ,yo ,,., Q - S5 4, - Q - , Sf gm' ' X -A 1 .f - 5' 'S .Q x. Y mass: 1, Y 33 if -NI I 'r1:,xvK 'l4 I.AX3l irst llow-Albert XVatt, XVilliz1m Alitm-hell. Mr. l'zxssmoI'e, 1,1-wyd Hostal- 1f'O2ll'hY, Mervyn Haney. Howard .-Xllingrer, t 'ur1'nn Hlltlitl, lCz1pt.5. Second llow-Charlus l'n-ice. Ulu-str-1' l'x0l'5.1'llSOIl. Harry IIIIXTINZIII, .lack Holmos. Paul XYQIH-V. 'l'hi1'd How-.John Murphy XVesley NQUIXRIVIH, XYLIIIHQI' lim-k, V.'z1ym- Svllim-lc, l 1'z1nli Johnson. Y l CHICO VS. SUTTER . Our second meet was with Sutter City, Saturday April 2lst, on our ovvn track. Again the meet was not held under the League rules and a fevv of Sutter's good men made very high individual scores. Curran Butler, the captain of our team was high man. His score was l3 points, vvon from three events. Although our boys did their best they were beaten by a score of 78 l-6 to 51 5-6. The results of the meet were as follows: 50-yard dash-Blevin CSD, first, Robertson CSD, second, Kaney CCD, third. Time, 6. 100-yard dash-Blevin CSD, first, Robertson CSD, second, Ferguson CCD, third. Time ll. 22Oyard dash-Robertson CSD, first, Blevin CSD, second, Kaney CCD, third. Time, 23.4. . 440-yard dash-Butler CCD, first, Price CC'D, second, Mitchell CCD, third. Time, 2.9. 3 Mile run-Price CCD, first, Butler CCD, second: Betty CSD, third. Time, 4:49. Javelin throw-Allinger CCD, first, Robertson CSD, second, Dean CSD, third. Distance, l38 ft. 5 in. Shot-put-Robertson CSD, first, Murphy CCD, sec- ond, Allinger CCD, third. Distance, 45 ft. 6 in. Discus-Miller CSD, first, VVatts CCD, second, Robertson CSD, third. Distance, 133 ft. 5 in. High jump-Neubarth CCD, first, Robertson CSD, second, Kaney CCD and Beecroft CSD tied for third. Height, 5 feet 316 in. Broad jump-Robertson CSD, first, Blevin CSD, sec- ond, NeubarthCC'D, third. Distance, 20 ft. 316 in. Pole Vault-Messick CSD, first, Beck CCD, Frye CSD, and Dean CSD tied for second and third. Height 10 ft. l2O-yard hurdles-Dean CSD, first, Miller CSD, sec- ond, Kaney CCD, and Mitchell CCD, disqualified. Time l7:l. A 220-yard hurdles-Dean CSD, first, Neubarth CCD, second, Cecil CSD, third. Time, 27.2. Relay-Wfon by Sutter City. THE N. C. H. S. A. L. MEET The N. C. H. S. A. L. Annual Track Meet will be held at Chico May l2th. The schools entering teams are: Chico, Red Bluff, Sutter City, Gridley and Orland. Chico High School has held the cup for three successive years and has hopes of keeping it for years to come. Although almost all the track team enlisted in the Army we will strive to keep the cup. The meet promises to be interesting as Chico, Red Bluff and Sutter City have fairly evenly .matched teams. Bronze medals will be given for first and second places and ribbons will prob- ably be given for third and fourth. ..88.-. .3 QBIII' Glnuntrgmvn f'.',pI U arms! To arms! Ameriealu 1 'xf l ,fgglpwil who has not heard the Can? UBS! Most young men have, and they've marched And we'll gladly give up all we have I S K For the Country of the Blestf' away,- And you who now are left at home, They are noble soldiers, all. Unable to enter in, Be proud of your friends who have marched away I K 7 N lhey have left home for their country s sake, Her honor to uphold. 'llhey will fight for their Hag until they have won, bl his awful war to win. But don't always look on the gloomy side- And have saved the starry folds. They are coming home againg Although we are sad that the boys must go, VVe know that it is bestg And think how proud you will be of them, Your brave young countrymen. -FREDA HAZEN, '19 r l - . -. - ,' 1. -. . f:STE 1-5 ':-'lr 151' .fn--i S. - '-s-vw '.'--I -1.1. '3'::. 1' 4r'fk1v4.-rlN . .'-: 4 -1'-W P ' ' I' .-. ...,frqj.,X4-,. fn? 5p,.fQ,',:'i! -.,..x'-. '-'1,'x3f'.'.,'fi,ff LL., , gf' 5153-4-fiat.. -31 ,iff df- . : '- pi' . f'f:21 , q,',f'V-, vig:-En 5 , '1lll '25'?i'FH 3141575 . -'fsialf' ' Qtlviif''S'ff??4r'f:5'fi'lr'QnV r'-' Exif 'ENE' Iii' -4 r ,x 3 .Jax-t , , , . vat an., .-,.,,4q.:U A-T, ...ye A 5- r ,I g' ' I-L P1950 . l'7 1 5 'v '33 HP'f,t 'i1f ' 'I- 'fj:p w'C .lift-.h.'- f ' rf J' ' - - ' , .:-J' -1 ' ' -'WW - ., S' ' ' -1:-v 47- . Y pw -'L' -'-.' -I ff ug. - Yi: ' . ,X .1 x- vm 1 .QQ X .M-Q Q I.. ,-Jw.: 'Q ' ' -' .rw ' gf- - -ig ,I ,. sf f - . Lu It , 1 ,.. V. ,-,M . , ,- JA . -9.5. .. vu- -4' .rf Ez e H- ' '.3 ,. zv. - ml be . v : . - 9- ' :Q -.uf ..f- ' - , - ix --, Q1 .P V ' Fx .Sf '- - V 1-1 ff 310' SJC . ' --1 . -' :'- - '10 Q. ff-' , 1 .ar . .1 . - B if fit.. - 15 . -rg 52,2-L' .ns 49 . 4 I'-f. -I s, 1 1,-4 . v ,g.74.'9 L1 --. 1 1 - ff'-'BGS'-Q52 x I j.,, -- A ,fy ,- . ' 1 'lx -. 'dp - . , . , v . :Y- 'fg' .,, if. s- x .. -K .gin . Knggh' - , -,, ' 1 :g 'KF+?g' - v' , XL, :,,.-QQ: f- lk ' P.. WW Y- 'J ' ' 'S' , 'x ' i ,Qu x -an ' f2?'- i 1. 71 . . . , K ff x . Fl f . . .-y . 'AR 4,95 . .. 5 , .L . Q . -:MIX A .. . - ,f - X - .. ff. 'Lu an alla- Mm --'G5'-ff' , X.,-.4 ' X' V. ' - .96 -' '-.. .4 ' .. vu... -'Wf -' W 3- -If 9- '4p 'A-., .. r -I i2f3ZQ. ?Q'ta -gg.. K- '?'mf'75H'S f 11-11-11-zo ,W I I QXQX t1g':1m'r,':,, -L1-i f -A 'N v IJ ll 1u'c km' 'A' 'Y 0' uf Sv- JOYE5 ' JO 'Es ' The juniors may think that our joshes are bum, A star is seen outside the window and the students That all the nice Seniors who wrote them are dumbg are looking. Next year, if, they pass, Miss O'Neil- Never mind, there are plenty of stars They'll find out, alas! inside. If they would beat this, they'll have to go some. --- -l Russ and Fred, our Senior boys, Miss Griffith-'WVhat is the name of the present To Hog Springs they did go. German emperor? i The way they dodged the owls and squirrels Mary L1 Deter- The ,Kaiserfi lYas anything but slow. Miss Houston- What do you think of when you A. H. tin Historyj- Each colony sent a number of see the word 6daggers'? men to the meeting, but no matter how large they were, Elsie Pierson- Swords, they could have only one vote. 1 l 4 , 1 5 'A' X ' x :...,.a14zeur1qa-v- . ,LJ Young 'Fommy was a studious lad, And talked U. S. divinely. W. He never said, Nobody h.ome,,' I Thang, W i But always answered hnely. for Uni.: affi-Q! One day he thought that he would take lliology so funny, And under Mr. Elslcamp lead 6,3 A life that was quite sunny. 6' I Alas! Alaclc! Poor 'llommy's dead, f, The I And ten feet deep lies buriedg fyesbma X They. said 'twas plain he died because n Biology he carried. There is a moral to my tale, ' The meaning no mystery: Don't try the Biologic plan Of missing U. S. History. -XY. I-I., 'l7. Some One- If I were going to join anything, I would join the aviation corps. Carl K.- I wouldn't, because I have never seen an aeroplane yet that didn't come Clown. ffl, Some One- You should worry! You've O'ot to . h come clown sometime. ...91.. .s ,Z gl Z cg ,l l l ll I ll i J 'lf I Q B! UI, Q10 ' --Y 7.11.-,vga , , ,,,-,.. ..., .. .., , F. Taylor-- I was started on that subject and l eouldn't stop. Kind Friend- You should invest ina VVestingh.ouse Air Brakef, Mr. Elskamp- You canit reform a man after you've married him.', QlVilma M. mumbles somethingj. Mr. Elskamp- No, Wfilma, I tell you it's impossible. Don't try it.', Miss O'Neill Qin U. S. Historyj- VValter, who was Tyler? XV. Beck- I think he was the President that fol- lowed the man before him. ' M-- I have heard that some of the Guards are go- ing to be sent back. E- VVhy?,' ' M- Because they are too light. E- Too light! Light eompleXioned? There was a Freshman named Raleigh. Did you ask was hge tall? Uh golly! He's now quite the rage Cause when on the stage VVe named him Dog-catcher Raleigh. ...92.. ff-jim Dream of H76 HMI? jCh00! Frc5l7n14!7- I saw a crazy Junior, Wfho by the wayside sate, I-Ie niurmered, tapping on his head, Calcium carbonate. DOES THIS MEAN YOU? Mr. VVhit. Cin Physicsj- Anyone can cultivate the falsetto. I once knew a singer who had a falsetto voice and- falsetto hair and falsetto teeth,-and so on. Ray Qto Xfvlllllilb-Hxwllilt do you want, XVIl111El?U VVilnia- I want you. Voice from rear-- You should have spoken sooner. Miss S.-- Richard, what are the principal parts of 'conie'? Richard CI.--HCOIHC, canie, gone. C. B. VV.- How do you tell what is wrong with a bell? IN. Beck- If it does not ring, then something is wrong with it. There once was a Senior named Izzy. 'T was said that she never was busy: Her time each day, she'd while away. And say studying made her dizzy. EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS Little claubs of powder, Carefully put on, Make the ugly duckling Look just like the swan,- XYhile it's cool. Little curls and ringlets, A little bandoline, Make our Cinderella Look like a inovie queen,- Until it rains. I. D.-f'This is the kind of candy dreams are niade off' E. M.- Yes, night-mares. Fred T.- Look at niy hand, Val. I burned it with silver nitrate. Yal. C.- Three people have told nie that already. They niust think I'ni interested in your hand, but Illll not. XYith XYe study long and lateg fears and awful quakings Our U. S. History worries us, But we gotta graduate. ...93.. TOO BAD Miss Pettibone- Wlhat is love?,' XY. Allison- Mr. Elskamp has a deiinitionf' Miss P.- Mr. Elskamp hasn't mentioned it to mef, Miss G'Neil CU. S. HQ- Switzerland is getting ready to resist the German advance across their borderf' Henry Mac- Yes, they have called h.ome their Navy. f Mr. Elskamp-c'lYrite your full name on this slip of paperf, W Gladys Doiialdsoii- Wlliat shall I do? Mine is too longf' Mr. Elskamp- There are plenty of boys here with short names, Change it. CAN YOU BEAT IT? Miss G.-HMervyn, will you stop talking, onee?,' Merv K.- Just once-Why, I'll--3' Miss G.- Mervyn! If you want to make me real angry-Stop talkingf' HOPEFUL Lois- Say, Dorothy, is Harvey Marks any relation to you? Helen- No, but he may be some time! Miss Griffith- Harvey, what was the result on Ger- many of the Thirty Years' W7ar? Harvey M.- The Germans were submerged. Fred Taylor- Little faster, if you can stand itf' ' Frank jolinson- XVhat,s he talking about, anyway ? Miss G'Neil-6'Nobody knows. He doesn't half the time himself. Isabel D. tto Mabel LQ- Thank you, my dear. Did any one ever call you that before? M. L.- Yes, lots of times, but they all happen to belong to the gentler sex. Tobie K.-- Miss Clendenin, do I have to save my Graph paper? Miss G- Yes, save it for your next year's algebraf, Nr. D.-Homer, step over there and throw up a couple of windows, will you? Iif. Spicer- It ean't be done. Mr. Troxel- Elmer, are you an intimate friend of the president? Elmer- No, why do you ask? Mr. T.-- You seem to be xi frequent visitor at The Wfhite House lately. 9 .1 Y 9 , OMR Wir!! 5C.ft0c.l.A?f'uL00 QQ, 9 fa N, Aa I LNEPA LLPTIL 'f'l?lu1'rA7llS .3- Dan M. tin Ag'ri.l- Vt'liat is good Chickens ? Albert M.- Feed ,em smash Qmashjf' Mr. Ellefson Qin Chemistry to Bud B how the Pyrene fire extinguisher works. Bud- It first suffoeates the lire and th A uniform and leggins , A little coat of tan, Makes mother's darling Wfillie Look 'xaetly like a man. gs.- Z'nr to feed your lj- Explain en freezes itf, Earl E.- Wl1at are you laughing at ine for?' Chas D.- Because you are a joke. In the ordinary man there are hye senses. james K.-- In some there are two more. common sense and sense of humor. Yal. C.- Yes, and then some have no sense. C. Smith- NVhat was all the fuss about this noon in the l'h,ysies LalJ.?,' L CD. L. .lohns- The yolt pushed an ampere thru the ohm. THE H, C. L. Mr. Elskamp tcliseussing cuts of heefj- About how many porter house steaks can you get out of a quarter ?,' Christine M.--- You ean't get a porterhouse for a quarter now. Mr. D.- Hazel, what is an Octopus? Hazel M.- lt is a person who looks on the dark side of life. Anna' Belle- XVhat's the matter with you today, Mary? Your mind must be wanderingf' Mary C.- It is. It's on the March. --95... PATIENT Ray Pierce .... Eula Potter ........ Ruth Pritchett, ...... James O'Brien ....... Elizabeth Roberts. . Ruth Tyler .......... Frank Johnson ..... Hedwig Luehning.. Virginia Meline,. . .. Vera Hintz ......... Allen Hemmingway O. L. Johns ......... Ruth Hesbol ....... Theodore Hudspeth. Alta Taber ........... Valentine Coutolenc.. Ruth Lee ............ Gladys Harvey ..... ... DIED OF CLASS HOSPITAL REPORT CAUSE OF DEATH .Natural causes ..... Himself ................ . . Lonesomonia. .. Grief .......... Despondency. .. ....I-Ieartaches. .. .. .Dixie died. . . .. ...Shearered ............. . .. . .Housekeeping ..... .Cooking ........... . .... . . . .Sunstroke .... Bashfulenza. . . Broken arm .... .Happiness .... ..Curiosity. .. Indigestion. .. Physics ......... Paralysis of tong Poolomania ..... Dropsy ....... Conspicuitus. .. Moon struck .... Over-reporting. Juanita Freeman ..... Fright .......... Esther Strayer ..... Christine Miller .... Wilma Margason. . . Clara Harvey ...... Ernesta Luehning. . Harvey Marks ....... Edgar Roberts ..... . .Lock-jaw ...... . Angie Lobdell ....... Tom Masten ......... Loreen Johnson .... Edna Gackstetter. . Esther McNabb .... Mary Mitzel ......... Henry Mac Comsey. Over dose ...... Blushes ........ . .Throat truble ..... . ...Exposed to direct rays. . . . .. ...Girl looked at him ..... . .. Orchestra ........... . .Cheerful disposition. .. .. She found out ........ .. English composition... .. Short circuit ........ ue.Senior meeting ... .. Scratch ........ . .Dropping things ..... .. . .Getting out of sight. .. .. .Out too late.. . .. . U. S. History ..... . . . . . .Exaspei-ation .... . . Public eye .... . . Saw her shadow ....... . . Nurse's fault ............... Too many compliments ...... Turning around,sixth period. Homesickness.. .... He lives in Davis ....... ... .. .Overwork .......... Chemistry. .. ..... .. .. . .Blood poisoning.. . .Heart trouble. . . Bluflitis ....... .Monkey bite... .. Caduceus ..... .Shock ......... . . ...Filibusteringt . .. oe. -.- SYMPTOMS .His importance. .. .Despondency ......... .. ..Sadvoice... .... .. Those afternoon strolls. .. .. .Cook books ............. . . Fluttering pulse .... .. Purplish color .... .. Her violin .... ... . . Smiles ............ .. Asking questions. .. .. .Loss of Appetite .... .. Fixing bells ..... .. .Always talking... .. VValker's ........... .. Spoony .............. Hunting a teacher ....... .. Heart found in her shoes... . .' No pulse ............... . . Beautiful pink .... Stiff neck .......... .. Vifriting letters ...... .. .Breaking test tubes... .Black and blue spots .... . . . Asking for ads ....... Green with jealousy ...... . . .Scratching his head .......... H ll H li 14 A4 KK Wait till I'm a forest ranger H KK H H KC 61 Can you give me an ad? . . . . ll WORDS IN DELIRIUM I'm the big cheese ........ He Went to the border ...... We raised him from a pup . . . How can I bear to leave her? I have to get supper ....... . You're cute ........ . Is she gone ? ........ . Let's play that again . . . It's a good old World . . . VVhat did that? ........... . This makes me sick ....... . Let me say something ..... . I Won't be home till A. M. . . . 'I'll not pick up another thing Oh, I'd be conspicuous ..... . 'O, Mr. Moon Man ..... . I gotta report ............. 'Mercyl What is it? ......... She gave me the black bottle' I don't want to be elected . . . Why won't he look ? ....... . My things I'1l pack again . . . My laboratory fees are gone She won't bite me again . . .. He's talking to another girl 'I forgot the rest ........... .Waiting at Normal for Homer You are my little soldier boy' . .Dahlamania ........ Homer's visits. .. .. Writer's cramp ..... Examinations. .. . . . Sharpening pencils .... . . . . . . Hydrophobia ....... Rage ............ . . . .Matrimonia .... Going to school... .. .Mortincation ....... Stuttering ..... H I made about 60 ............ Temperature 700 degrees C. . . I'rn biting nails . . . . .. .A marriage license ........... ' Whistling ......... . . .' 'I'd rather stay home . . . 'Hoo-Hoo-ray ........ 1 'F PATIENT 'Lloyd DeBOCk. . . 5 Leona Edson... ' Lloyd Brooks... Helen Elliot ..... Eunana Parker.. Myrtle Barnes. .. ll Q9 Elnora Meline. .. Helen Fredrick ....... Ray Britton .... .... Beatrice Raab. .. ... , Frieda Peterson ...... i Ward 1-Ioiaday. . . ig Isabel Davies. . . Q . Russell Croad. .. i .Slack Crum ....... . . il Bessie Cheney... 'S Gladys lngraham .... 1 Enid Fennessy ....... X Esther Reusser. . Lora Dixon ..... Dorothy Crew. . . Eleanor Elbert. . Fred Taylor ..... Inez Fetters. . . Bessie Bass ..... Ruth NVeber ..... Nancy E. Wliite ...... Myrvan Sparks. . S, I U A . I: Henry Hal'l'lS. . . 3 Vvalter Beck .... fi Marie Vadney. . . A C rid 0 I Doris Armstrong ..... - ... 1. ... -.- DIED OF Caterpillaris. .. Dread ........ T ...-Oy ...... Eye trouble .... Long walks .... Surprise .... Petrified. .. l-lay fever ...... ... St. Vitus' dance. . .. 'Peacheritis ..... ... CLASS HOSPITAL REPORT CAUSE OF DEATH Going to Holt school ..... .Lost her Biology problem .... ...Going to graduate .... . .. Graves ...... ...... . . . Biology. ..... .... One in history. .. Miss O'Neill ...... .Country life .......... .Making up lost time... .Normal .............. l-lysterics .... ..... R eading Life'. .. Self-esteem ..... ...Over knowledge. .. Nervous prostration Report cards ......... Long life .......... Treasurosis. .. Absentius. .. Illimidity. . .l4'rozen. .. VVilted .... Ohscurity.. I-ligh life. .. .Markitis ....... Embarrassment .Self-importance. .. NVinkitis ....... Exhaustion. .. .Typitis ....... Broken heart... .Spring fever.. Broken rib .... Queening .. .Electrolysis .... .Eight feet six inches.. . . 'Fen cent tax ......... .Making up excuses... .Report before class. .. .Room 1 ............. .May weather. . . .Enforced quiet. .. .Society .... ..... . Harvey ...... .Late .......... .Red and Gold. .. . Her eyes ..... . Recited ....... .Stenography ..... .Leaving C. H. S.. .. .Easy life ............... .Kicked by a nightmare. . 'Foo many girls ......... .Physics ........ SYMPTOMS Running a caterpillar... Frantic hunting ...... Making up English... NVatc-hing 1-larold... Bug hunting ..... Nervousness ....... A frightened look... Sleepiness .............. . Trying new steps ........ Studying history methods .... .Giggling ........ ...,.... Arguing... XVorrying .......... .. ....Stooping at the door... .Money jingles ........ In the office .... Blushing ..... Shivering. .. Languid .... Her silence... Dance craze ....... Sitting in the hall. .. . .In a hurry ........ . .Over-work. . ...... ..Side-long glances... Deep sigh ........ .... Wfriting after school .... Coming over to see him.. .Slowness ............. .indented side... . .Talking to 'em. .. . ..... Screams ....... ......... il l-low can l make it up? ........ I have to work . .. AAI! HI. Surgeon, F. TALEOR. House Physician, E. MACNAB. --97 X XVORDS IN DlCl,Ilill'M Get out and get under ...... . Iliad it this morning .. .. After all these years ....... . l can't trust him out of sight .. XVe walked to the dredger . I guessed that .......... . I can't just get it straight . .. Please go away, let me sleep .. Most delightful dance ...... . Sit down in your seat . . Gee, this is funny . . .. It's this way ....... ... I have a long way ahead of me . Have you got l0c? ...... . .... d rather die ...... min cold storage .. l'm so tired ..... .. I can't even be seen . . .. VVe got to give a dance . . .. I dreamed of him all night . . Am I late? ................. . . 'How can school run without me 'I can't make him believe me . .. That was hard work . . . . .. 'XVhich one are you on? .. 'Oh, E1mer ........... 'Call a taxi ............ 'XVhoa, Fan ............. XVhich one shall I take'? .. 'Have a heart ........... Nurse,, I. DA VIES. . 1 Q- H-'Q I 4 .X ' Ng N rw .X V,-fs , J 7 g c vt 7 flalioq-puffing if under fha 70111 posh. REMARKABLE REMARKS Homer Spicer-HMiss O'Neill, do you want these examination papers written in pen or ink? Mr. Steiner- Take the center out of the potato and leave the bark. Allen Hemingway- These two houses are very different because they differ widely. Chick Price Qmeasuring Neubarth's broad jumpj-A It's 18 feet and 15 inches. Doris Armstrong Cwatching friend write essay on digestionj- Do you have to do that? i --98 Angie Lobdell Qupon being told that half-tones were so expensive that few could be put in the Caduceus was heard to remarkj- Are whole tones as expensive?,' Nr. Wfhitmoyer 'Cdrawing circlesj- I would have rivaled Michael Angelo if I had an eye for these thingsf, Mr. Steiner- Instead of the river flowing north it turned around and Hew south..', Mrs. Calef Cin musicj- Boys, your tone is muddy. It sounds as if you had your feet in it. Ruth H. Cdiscussing Girls' Cadetsj- I want to be a high officer and have a squadf' Una Mathews Qspeaking of Civil Wfar conditionsj- ln the South there was a mental ah-ah-delapsef' Taken from Red and Gold- The best event was a half-mile race between Butler and Head. They finished with Butler ahead and Head but a foot behind. Mr. Thomas Qin Ancient History?-'Tll give other people a chance to extinguish themselves tomorrow. President Christine Miller Qin Girls' Leaguej- Somebody please make a motion. 1 Miss Crihith Qto Harvey Marksj- Harvey, do you agree with Christine?',-short silence- Frank, please waken Harvey. i Rudell Bowler fin Algcbraj-- illuminate by sub- traction. -- Mr. Wliitinoyer fto johnny W'illiams in General Sciencej- l!Vhat's left of a tree when you chop it down 9 l 1 and burn it up? 'X Q V ,, johnny VVilliams- The stump. l ....i. l l O X E. T. Qto Nancy after Mr. VV. had told him that it C'-D Q was time to leavejr- Your father is a crank, isn't he? y Mr. Vlfhite Cwho had overheardj- Yes, but a crank 0 Z is necessary, if you havnlt a self-starter. W Miss O'Neil- Andrew Johnson was a tailor, before he became president. Archie McRae- He was impeached, wasn't he? Miss 0'Neil- Yes, but he wasn't convictedf, .157 VVesley Neubarth- VVhat did he do, patch it up? There was a young laddie named Beck VVho said that he wouldn't, by heck, Go into the creek,- It makes him quite sick. Five Sophies got him wet to his neck. PROBABLY WOULD Mary P.- XNhat is that japanese boy's name? Mr. Steiner Qthinking she has asked for assignmentjn ...wQDl1, it will cover the next four pages in the book, I PVCPGVU77 T0O77Ol fObU':5 guess. lcalln It e anon, -99- -WP.0:born. C. B. XY.- Name some of the substances thru which light will pass. XV. Beck- A key hole. Miss Tyler QCom. Geog.j- XVh.at is Qleomargarine made from? Gladys S.- Petroleum, Mr. C. Cin writingj-'CTO put zeal into your work means to put interest into your workf, I.- Is it compound interest? .liii Miss G. QM. Sl M. HQ- To what modern system Dff can the Troubadours of France be compared. M. P.- The Salvation Army. .il-li C. B. YV. Qin Physicsj-4'XVhy is it that a Motorman never gets a shock?,' Cecil S.- Because he is not a good conductor. There is a long and lanky chap, Britton's his name. Painting signs on the High School shack Is how he Won his fame. . Helen- I just saw Max Waters fall down the stepsf' Nancy- lt must have been a water-fall. As Freshmen We were taught the rules, As Sophomores, how to break them, As juniors should, we mourned their loss, As Seniors, We remade them. Henry Mac- Miss Vadney, what is crash? Miss V.- It is a clothf, H. Mac-- Uh, that is what they make loud dresses out of. Yvette B.- I have to wear a hat so I won't get any more frecklesf, Juanita S.- XNhere would you put them? The cows are in the meadow, The sheep are in the grass, But all the silly little geese Are in the Freshman Class. C. B. XV.- lt used to be thought that lunacy was caused by moonlight. , Beck- It is. g C. B. NN.-- Gly you have tried it, have you? Bud March Qsearching around among bottles in chemical laboratoryj-UAW! where in thunder is the H20 ? PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Andrews 8a Thomas John Asser, Tailor Auld's, Stationery A. Barth, Harness and Saddlery O. K. Bakery Bastian Bros., Class Pins Bartlett Drug Co. Lon Bond, Attorney-at-Law Bouthillier, Tailoring D. Breslauer, Clothing B-roadway Theater P. F. Bullington, M. D. Butte County National Bank Butte County Savings Bank California Meat Market California Restaurant J. O. Chiapella, M. D. E. E. Canfield, Auto Reparing Chas. Clifford, Optician Chico Book Store Chico Overland Co. Chico Paint Co. Clark Hardware H. Cornforth, Groceries Crew Drug Co. C. W. Currie, D. D. S. Chico Cyclery u Davids 8a Neville, Attys.-at-Law Diamond Match Co. Dupen's Jewelery Durham Mills A. G. Eames, Soda Works - I ..q. Electric Shoe Shop Emporium, Dry Goods Enloe Hospital Estes Boot Shop Farm Equipment Co., Implements The Fair, Dry Goods Ferguson's Corral First National Bank Gage 8: Son, Mission Garage Ella Frances Gatchell, M. D. Griswold Lumber Co. P. L. Hamilton, M. D. F. E. Hannah, Groceries Hastings Pharmacy W. W. Head, D. D. S. Home Bakery Hemminger's Photographs The Hub Clothing Hubbard-Earll Co., Hardware jack-O-Lantern, Ice Cream, Candy Guy Kennedy, Lawyer Korn's La Vogue, Cloak and Suit House Lee Pharmacy Lindo Nursery . Lobdell Bros., Cleaning Lyric Theater Marsh's Shoes Majestic Theater McLean's, Candies, Books Modern Shoe Shop D. H. Moulton, M. D. -lOl- I. G. Murphy, Harness A. L. Neubarth, Insurance Nippon Florist Northern California Power Co. Oakdale Drug Co. M. Oser 85 Co., Dry Goods Park Garage Parisian Cleaning Works Peoples Savings and Com. Bank Price's, Candies Remington's, Groceries Roberts Shoe Co. Rose City Dairy Sadie Rosdine, Florist O. Stansbury, M. D. C. L. Stilson, Attorney C. B. Swain, Fire Insurance Homer Swain, D. S. S. Schley Shoe Co. Taber's, Groceries Telephone Restaurant Todd Auto 8: Supply Co. Variety Department Store Geo. Vadney, Real Estate Velvet Lunch H. W. Whitten, Attorney Claude O. Wilson, Watchmaker Waterland's, Candies J. R. Young, D. D. S. W. H. Zwisler, Clothing Zumwalt 8a Miller, Groceries G. W. Wright, D. D. S. f N N Tl-IE PARK GARAGE NURMAN MACY, Proprietor General Repairing Centrally located Up-to-Date Equipment for Battery Recharging PHGNE 335-,I 424 FQURTH ST. l up J . Miss O,Neill Qdiseussing Pure Food ACU- It was said some of the canned meat, issued on the border was LET US PLAN YOUR NEW' HOME. OUR INEURMATION AND SERVICE IS FREE TO YGU left over from the Spanish-American War. Such things come up. Ray P.- It sure did come up. . . Everything in Lumber f N and Building Material E . LUBD LL BROS THE DIAMOND MATCH eo. Cleamng Works Retail Department near S. P. Depot Phone 76 122 BRoADWAY PHoNE 303-R CHICo Mill-Work Factory phone 700 1 L J -102- . WHEN IT IS SHOE TIME REMEMBER B ROADVV AY CI4I'ICO, CAL. N THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Cinco Invites Your Patronage J K J K p f N CALIFORNIA MARKET Fresh and Cured Meats ' Fish and Poultry PHONE 17 vlO BRO ADH AY O. L. Johns Qeircus dayj- I hear it coming. Miss O,Neill- No itls onl someone sinffinff clown 7 y b b stairsf, Mr. Elskamp- Ol1! two of my toads jumped out. J. Crum- They must have been playing leap frog. HUBBARD-EARLL CO. ---Dealers in-- Hardware, Tinware, Paints and Oils Also Plumbing Guns Ammunition Fi hing Tackle Etc 'IHIRD 'md BROADXX XY CI-IICO CAI 103 ! 3 N ,fa 2 ' ' ' X f N MAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE i O. D. TABER jr. By so doing, you will enable us to always have GRUCER just what you want when you want it. Where Quality Countsl' BALLET SLIPPERS, TENNIS Goons PHONE 30 MAIN 5 Sth STS- Evening Wear Slippers-Our Specialty K Q You are always welcome to come in and look them over f X BZ! , 1 I 1 LEE PHARMACY . . I ' I 'U . SMARTSHOES A. S. JONES, Proprietor PHONE 637-R 236, BROADNYAY PHONE lO 3rd 8 BROADXNAY K ' J K J N f 3 M, USER 8. C00 HONEST SHOES FOR THE FAMILY ImP01'tefS and Distributors SCHLEY will save money on your Shoe bills. . , u 9 Give us a trial Dry Goods and Ladies and MISSCS Reacly-to-Wear Garments O. C. SCHLEY 81 CO. 1 MONEY BACK STORE CHICO, CAL. 236 MAIN ST. ' CI-HCC, CAL X , J K J fb -104-4 f I N H. CORNFORTH, GROCER We cater to Your Wants and Carry a Complete Line of Fresh Cookies, Marshmallows, Fruits, and Lunch Goods. 210 BROADWAY CHICO, CAL. K g J f N Jewelry 8: Fine Watch Repairing CLAUDE O. WILSON ALL NVORK GUARANTEED 31716 HROAIIJXVAY PI-IONE 520-R CI-IICQ K g J WM. F. GAGE 8.: SON THE MISSION GARAGE PHONE F 0 R D Corner of Broadway and Sixth 26 CIIICU . CA -Iohn C. Cafter several scoldings in Bk Kpgj- It is hard for a fellow to get along, when luck is against you. Mr. Cross- It isn't luck that is against you in this class. f o N GEO. E. VADNEY Real Estate and Insurance DURHAM IVIILL CO. Harvest Queeni' Brand Durham Flour is Always Good BROADWAY CIELICQ5, CA-XL. DURHAM, BUTTE CQUNTY, C.-XLIFORNIX X L E 1 K J If -I0n- ,..,....,..... ,.,,,.,,, ,.f,..- .. ,M,,,-. ff X f X f THE W. S. Wholesale and Ross DAIRY MURDOCK, Proprietor Retail Pure Milk and Cream Purity Ice Cream and Sherbets ENLOE HOSPITAL K IPIIoNE 232 818 OROVILLE AVE. A quiet, homelike, private, high class institution. Strictly ethical. New building, complete equip- ment. Every appliance, convenience and accom- modations for the best and most successful medical, surgical, obstetrical, and hydropathical treatment. I BROADWAY THEATRE Resident physicians and trained nurses. Open to The Home of Clean, Whglgsome Phgtoplays all reputable ph.ysicians. K TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES ZUIVIALT 6: MILLER Qualiiications for Entrance: Groceries High school credentials, good moral character. QUALITY FIRST Physical ability to pass Medical examinations. Everything Eatable Phone 322 Esplanade, Chico Vecino When in need of Drugs or Teeth Preparations go to HASTING'S PHARMACY J K HIGHA scHooL STUDENTS X x J THIRD AND MAIN cHIco, CAL. 424 SECOND S K J K OHN ASSER TAILOR T. CHICO, CAL -106- ..,.4,.......- f 1, 1873 1917 THE BUTTE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK OF CHICO 44 Years in Business in Chico Capital, fully paid .......... S'yS250,000.00 Surplus, ............................ 150,000.00 Safe Deposit boxes for rent Interest paid on time deposits XVIII. tl. O'Connor, President. Ed. Harkness, Cashier. A. F. Jones, Vice President. S. K. Troxel, Assistant Cashier. NN. F. Matthews, Assistant Cashier. 4 x Goods Protected by Insurance Wfhile in Our Charge N A Tl O N A l.. Cleaning and Dye Works MRS. CHAS. CRONVDER, Proprietor We Clean While Others Try 122 BROADWAY PHONE 303-R CHICO K J 1 f PRICE'S Fresh Home Made Candies and Ice Cream 422 BROADXWAY PHONE 532-J H. Spicer Cin Agj- Mr, Costar, this is a nice day Let's go outside and look for specimens. Costar- VVe don't need to go outside to find speci mens. A f , R. FERGUSON FEED CORRAL Phone 554-I D' t PM R Kennedy me Drs qtaule, L Spmul HAY, GRA1N,PosTs, and sHAKEs FOR SALE ' i 5 A G Sim Jsonk 5 i Horses Boarded by Day, VVeek or Month K 1 ' ' I Corner Humboldt and Oroville Aves. J t - W J J N , THE STUDENT'S STORE Headquarters for School Books, School Supplies, Tennis Goods, Eastman Kodaks, Latest Fiction. WVe have installed a writing desk and phone hico Book Store Your meeting place CHICO BOOK STORE Opposite the City Park, on Broadway for your use. Make the C V I TODD AUTO 8: SUPPLY CO. OLDSMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS Vulcan Guaranteed Springs, Goodyear Tires, Havoline Oils and Greases Guaranteed Repairing and Rebuilding of All Kinds Nord Ave. Near First, Chico Phone 597 R l. R1-21v11NcToN CASH cRocERY 'ICc.3 CMFQRNN Quality Goods Groceries that Satisfy the Most Exacting. , Money Backlif They Don't Phone 690-R Nord and Sacramento Aves -, , . ICE CREAM THE VELVET LUNCHES SWEETS Phone 328-R Broadway het. 3rd and 4th F. E. HANNAH Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Coffees, Teas Enamel, Tinware and Crockery Corner of 5th and Broaclwuy Quick Accommodation Our Aim 55 N PI-IUNE 127 CHICK J, CAL. J K J THE MODERN SHOE SHOP J. H. XMALLISER, I,l'O1Jl'lCfOl' 425 SECOND ST. CHICCJ, CAL. Complete Line of Auto Supplies, Fishing Tackle and Keen Kutter Cutlery 1 CLARK HARDWARE STORE X J K 115 BROADWAY CH ICC J, C.-XL. FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY The largest Implement Store in Northern California 530-532 Fourth St., het. Broadway and Salem C1eLICo, CALIFORNIA ANDREWS 8: THOMAS A CLOTHIERS and NIPPON FLORIST FURNISHERS Flowers, Plants, and Seeds 2 ll4 MAIN s'1i A Cinco, CAL. K SEQEND ST' CHICO' CAL- J L 9 r ' N r SADIE C. ROSDINE ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR SHOP Floral Designs, Cut Flowers, Decorations, Plants, 1. RIEDEL, proprietor Bulbs. Special Attention to Out of Town ' Orders. Your Order Solicited. A11 Work Guaranteed 436 FOURTH ST. PHONE 520-I CHICO 516 SECOND ST CHICO, CAL. p JW x J f A N f L A . X The Best Program in the Coziest Theatre in Chico Q' THE LYRIC Fine candies MR. X MRS. I. D. STANFORD, Props. Ice Cream Broadway, opposite the City Park Water 1095 Students Particularly Wfelcome SOMETHING T0 PLEASE EVERYBODY J L . ,i N MAKE COIVIIVIENCEIVIENT TIIVIE O. K. BAKERY The occasion for that new Portrait The Plaee for Yee have Pfomised Youfself ee P1Es BREAD CAKES PASTRIES long. It is an appropriate time to ,L ' ' ' J exchange Photographs, andrbesides the new commencement suits will N show you at your best. T H E E NI P O R I U IVI K HEIVIIVII GER'S STUIDO N CHICO'S MONEY SAVING DEPT. STORE 320 BROADWAY PHONE 629-R CHICO, CAL. High-Class Popular Merchandise at a Saving X , ' Ji' j L -1l0--- z N I Home of Clean Wholesome Photo Plays and Vaudeville MAJESTIC THEATRE CHICO SODA WORKS Always the Best A. G. EAMES, Proprietor- LICENSED PICTURES ONLY k v J Manufacturers of Ray 115. Cto Maurice UQ- Do you know who Joan of Arc Was? Carbonatecl Beverages, Syrups, Extracts Dealers in Natural Mineral Water and Beer I M. U.- Oh, yes. Wfasnlt he the fellow that the PHONE 13 CITHCG, CAL. whale swallowed? K f X f C. B. SWAIN Fire Insurance That Pays When You Lose 209 MAIN ST. CHICO, CAL. Ho1v1E BAKERY T , ERNEST MCPHERSUN, Proprietor N f - K O R N ' S Bread, P1653 Cakes, THE LEADER IN Low PRICES Pastrles suits, cmaks, Waists, Muslim Wear, Petricoats, Infants' and Chi1dren's Wear, Corsets. PHQNE 421-I 222 MAIN ST, CI-IICO kr E 1 x -111-- f N VARIETY DEPARTMENT STORE We have the Goods you want The price you want to pay Opposite City Park on Broadway K J Mr. Wfhitmoyer Qin Chemistryj- Copper, borax, barium and thallium all give different shades of green when vaporized in the flame. Ethel M.- XA7hat a mess of greens? Peoples Savings 81 Commercial Bank 'CTHE BANK WITH THE CHIME CLOCKH Corner Fourth and Broadway Chico, California STUDENTS of our schools will be given every assistance in cash.ing their checks or transacting any other kind of SAVINGS or COMMERCIAL business at this bank. Wife do all kinds of banking. INFORMATION BUREAU maintained for the benefit of the community. Come in and See Us r x , x CHICO OVERLAND COMPANY A L NEUBARTH OVERLAND A T U OMOBILES GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT d S 1 ' ' ' Secon and a em Streets Chico, California SECOND STREET CI-HCC, CAL 1 J J f CN f ' N THE WAFFLE 1-1oUsE DUPEN'S Phone 6284 Tl A si - -Cl '- G-'11 , a - The Place for an Excellent Meal in Short Order Haiatclniiiiikersiiiiavelc-iriseiuiidi Oimiliicliiiisento W ite Help Only , , I 239 MAIN ST. CHICO, CAL, 4TH AND BROADVVAY CHICO, CAL E J x P J -112- i N City Parisian Cleaning and Dying Works GRIEVES N XVILSON, Proprietors Hats Cleaned and Blocked-Made Good as New 'IJITIUNE 481-R 739 MAIN STREET K J GRISWOLD LUMBER COMPANY LUIVIBER AND LUIVI-BER GOODS At Right Prices Broadway bet. 7th and 8th Chico, Cal. 1, C. B. VV. ffleneral Seieneej- If you cut a tree down and burned it, what would you have left? -Iohn VV.- The stunipf f ' N Get Your Lunch at the CALIFORNIA RESTURANT 161 BROADWAY CHICO, CAL K J W I 1 J. G. MURPHY I-Iarness, Suit Cases, Trunks and Leather Bags, I1 1 - ' L I lrunks and Suits Cases repaired. Auto and Buggy ,IIl'i11111lI11g'S, Glove and Shoe Findings. ki 218 BROADXNAY a PHONE 413-R J 1 , f ' 1 OAKDALE DRUG COMPANY PURE DRUGS Complete line of Stationery, Candies, and Cigars. J K NORTHERN CALIFORNIA POWER CO. CONSOLIDATED Third Street East of Main TELEPHONE 156 Electricity for Lighting, Pumping, Cooking S 1 1 1 l -113- 4 I I CHICO PAINT AND OIL CO. Stationery Art Goods. Picture Framing Edison and Victor Talking Machines and Records 420 SECOND ST. CI-IICO, CAL. E. E. CANFIELD Automobile Spring Work and Repairing of Automobiles OPP. PARK HOTEL CI-IICO, CAL. N f 'X A big, reliable company that owes its success to making customers, and keeping them. Unexcelled facilities for manufacturing and an efncient organization enable us to emphasize QUALITY SERVICE VALUE Class Pins-Commencement Invitations-Class Rings-Engraved Stationery-Athletic Medals. It will be worth your while to investigate before placing your orders. Samples and Estimates on Request . BASTIAN BROS. CO. K 209 BASTIAN BLDG. ROCHESTER, N. Y. J Y. 1 1 I i Get your'Spring Suit here and you will be the Best Suited man in town D. BRESLAUER Open Day and Night TELEPHONE RESTAURANT T. YOSHI, Proprietor 231 MAIN sr. cnico, CAL. ll . 218 MAIN ST CHICO, CAL. I I l ll 1 i A, L, NEUBARTH THE LINDO NURSERY PETERSON 8: MESSENGER General Insurance Agent Complete Line of Nursery Stock. Prunes and Almonds a S ecialt sEcoNn sr. cnico, CAL. C1-HCQ , P Y CAL. s L Al the Bike Doctor, .carries a complete line of Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods HENDERSON MOTORCYCLE THE CHICO CYCLERY 128 H ROADWAY ITHONE 359-.I f ' N lVlcLEAN'S Czmdies and Cold Drinks Columbia Grapliophones and Records Complete Line of Sporting Goods 739 M A IN S'l' CHICO, CAI.. X ' x Stationery, School and Office Supplies, Art Goods Your trade will be appreciated T H O S. A U L D 130 BRoADwAY ct-uco. CAL. K 1 f N For Correct Styles Wear a La Vogue Garment LA VOCUE CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE SECOND AND MAIN CIIICO, CAL. J K 1 W. H. ZWISLER Clothing and Furnishing Goods in all the Latest Styles and Patterns ' T E T MAIN S P I-II O A . Opposite Majestic Theater Second Street X E C C ' C L J k J 1, I 3 N f N TTBIEELQQICPE WATERLANDS CANDIES Dry Goods, Men's and Ladies' Furnishings Ice Cream and Ice Cfeem Sodas Pictorial Review and Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Statlonefy and Books 7 Sole Agency for Hole-Proof Hosiery. gg PTIOUC 318-R MOREHEAD BLDG- PHGNE 4930 CHICU Waterland-Breslauer Bldg. Chico, Cal. 71 1 K , J We are the Leading Prescription Druggists Ask Your Doctor BARTLETT DRUG CO. 33o BROADWTAY CHICQ, CAL. Miss T.- Harry, do you see how you worked that problem ? Harry M.- Yes, I copied it from Elnoraf' n- Bring Your Feet to ESTES BOOT SHOP For Their Next Fitting PHONE 624-J 412 BROADXNAY J K N f N Auto Trimmings Rubber Buggy Tires A. BARTH Formerly owned by G. K. Gibson Harness and Saddlery All Kinds of Leather Wfork Made to Order 129 MAIN ST. PHONE 311-R CHICO, CAL THE HUB Complete Line of GENT'S GOODS 214 BROADWAY CHICO, CAL. N f N THE BEST CLEANING AND DYING WORKS R. BOUTHTLLIER, Proprietor Phone 530-J and Wagon Will Call 339 MAIN sr. CHICQ, CAL. J K . J -116- . I T el 'l l 4 'Q l fl l l l F a 1 i Q n l X f X f x Ofllce Hours: fl a. in. to 5 p. in J. R. YOUNG, D. D. S. LON BOND ATTORN IQY A '1' LAW l Second and Main Streets Chico, Californii L Rooms 12-14. Morehead Building Chic-o, C'2llll'Ol'llll K J K - J PROFESSIONAL MEN OF CHICO ' N f N liesidonce: Fifth and Alder Phone: 267 Phone: 315 J ELLA FRANCIS GATCHELL CHARLES A, CLIFFORD PHYSICIAN ANU SURGEON OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Scientific Examination of the Eye Glasses Fitted Sundays and Evenings by Apnointlnent Oilice: 133 llroadway Phone: 56 Chico. Cal. 328 Broadway Chico, California K L , K J f N f - X Phones-OfHce: 280-R Res: 280-Y HERBERT W. WHITTEN DR. J. O. CHIAPELLA A ATTORNEY AT EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT LAW NOTARY PUBLIC 4 Noonan Bldg., Bdwy. and Second St. Chico, Cal. Q Eyes Examined for Glasses Morehead Building Lk J K J PROFESSIONAL MEN OF CI-IICO f N f X Oflice Phone: 152-R Res. Phone: 152-Y Phone: 826 Waterland Building DR. P. F. BULLINGTON DAVIDS gi NEVILLE Silberstein Building ATTORNEYS AT LAW Office Hours: 9-12 A. M., 2-5 P. M., 7-8 P. M. Harry Davids, Asst. District Atty. Warren J. Neville K . 1 K . - 1 --118- I A f N, f N W. W. HEAD C. L. STIISON DENTIST ATTORNEY AT Odd Fellows Building LAXV Third and Broadway Chico, California Chico, California K J ku J PRGFESSIONAL MEN GF CI-IICO f N ' N Phones-Ofiice:. 54. Residence: 89. Phone: 230 P, L, HAMILTON DR. C. L. CURRIE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DENTIST I, O. O. F. Building. Residence: 218 Chestnut St. Silberstein Building Chico, California x J K J -119- 9 f N f Phone: 38. GUY R. KENNEDY LAWYER D. H. IVIOULTON, IVI. D. Office: Rooms 6-10, Butte County National Bank Building Morehead Building Chico, California K , J X W, 1 PROFESSIONAL MEN CF CI-HCC f B S f B ' N Phones-Oflice: 75. Residence: 175. Phone: 315-R O. STANSBURY, lVI. D. DR. HOIVIER SWAIN E DENTIST Butte County National Bank Bldg. Chico, California Morehead Building Chico, California k B- . J L. - -. . -120-- - ,11 .1 -'- ' -'B - K ' ' ---ff ---H '--'- ' ' ' ' 6 ifi' .: ' xl xx ' A , . T-- -cp M- .- 41,2 '-1 . H 4 ,431 f .5 ,s 'Tr
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