Chico High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Chico, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1918 volume:

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TABLE OF ' Page 2 FACULTY NAMES ....... .. .... ............. 3 FACULTY PICTURES ........ ........ 4 , 5, 6 CLASS PROPHECY .......... .. .... 7 CLASS WILL ................................ .. ........... .. ......................................... 16 SENIOR PICTURES ........ 7, 8, 0, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 EDITORIAL ............... .................................................................... 2 0 STAFF PICTURES ........ LITERARY ...........,.,,,.....,............ The Last War Dance' Anglo-Saxon Poetryf' Afterwardn .............. ORGANIZATIONS- .................. The True Hero ............. The Girl in Brownn .,... 20, 21, 22 24 27 29 30 34 35 Student Body Officers .......... ,,,,. 3 7 SCHOOL NOTES ..................... S- Red and Gold Staff ....,,,.. Honor Roll ,,,..,...,. 40 40 41 CONTENTS ALUMNI ...,--.... DRAMATICS , .... EXCHANGES ........ SOCIAL ............... ATHLETICS ......--..........---- Page 45 46 48 52 Football P1ctureS ..................... ...--.. 5 4 Basketball Pictures, Girls' ........ ....... 5 5 Basketball Pictures, BOYS' ...... ....... 5 7 Tennis, Boys .......................... ...... 5 8 Baseball .......... . Baseball Team ..... Track .Q .............. 59 60 - 62 Track Team .... Q ................... ..... ........,. 6 3 SNAP SHOTS OF OUR BOYS ...... ....... 6 4, 65 JOKES ............................ ' ...................,.. ....,. 6 6 OUR ADVERTISERS ..... ADVERTISEMENTS ...... 74 75 IRVIN PASSMORE, Principal FACULTY Irvin Passmore ........ Constance B. Abbott ......... Mrs. Florence Calef-- . ----------------M3lhCH13t1CS1 and History' Clifford G. Canfield .................. Agriculture and Athletics F. D. Cross .......................................... Commercial Subjects Anne Currie ................................................................ English F. P. Davidson ........ U. S. History and California Civics Elven Ellefson ........... L. M. Elskamp ........ -.-----.-.-------Chemistry and Economics Elizabeth Griffith ........ .......................,,,,.....,.,,,...., H istory A. A. Heller ............ ' ..... --General Science and Botany Edna Houston ....... ............................ ............. E nglish C. A. Morrill ....... ....... M anual Training Grace G,Neill .......... ....... M odern Languages Hallie Pettibone ............ .......... ............................ E n glish Dorothy M. Schram ............................. .English and Latin Angeline Stansbury ............ Art and Mechanical Drawing L. A. Thomas ............. ............ A dv. Latin and Spanish Alice Tyler ........... ......... M athematics and History Glive Vadney ......... C. B. Whitmoyer ...... -----.-----Commercial Subjects ---..--Physics and Arithmetic MI-SS GRACE O'NEILL, B. L., University of California. 'Z .,,g5if f ., f' ' FACULTY MISS ELIZABETH GRIEFITI-I, B. S., Iowa State College. MISS ANNE CURRIE,.A. B., Grinnell College, Iowa. MISS ANG-ELINE -SITANSBURY, University of Californiag ,School of Arts and Crafts. MISS CONSTANCE ABBOTT, A. B., Pomonag A. M., University of California. MISS ALICE TYLER, B. S., A. M., University of California MISS OLIVE VADNEY, San Francisco Business College. FACULTY MRS. FLORENCE DeBELL CALEF, A. B., 'University of Calif. MISS I-IALLIE PETTIBONE, A. B., Beloit College, Wisconsin. MISS DOROTHY SCI-IRAM, A. B., University of California. MISS EDNA HOUSTON, Ph. B., University of VVooster, Ohio 5 1 N L. A. THOMAS, JR., A. B., Princeton. FACULTY F. P. DAVIDSON. A. B., A. M., Wittenberg, Ohio. C. A. MORRILL, Santa Barbara State Normal School, School of Manual Arts and Home Economics. ELVEN ELLEFSON, B. A., University of Minnesotag B. S., University of Washington. IRVIN PASSMORE, State Normal School, Edinboro, Penn.: B. S., State Board of Pennsylvaniag A. B., Stanford University. A. A. HELLER, Sc. D., Franklin and Marshall College. L. M. ELSKAMP, University of Minnesota. F. D. CRCSS, State Normal School, WVisconsing Normal Commercial Course, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Business College. C. G. CANFTELD, B. S., University of California. C. B. VVHITMOYER, Ph. B., Chicago: M. LUnix'e1'sity -of Califoinxi SENIORS-Mavis Todd, Holmes Miller, Lola Baker, Coyle Bybee, Co-ra Bond, Jitsuzo Fukahara, Alberta Cade. CLASS PROPHECY After the worldls war was over and peace had been declared at the famous Durham Convention of 1931, we returned from nursing on the battlefield of France, where we had been awarded the Legion of Honor for our extreme bravery. Upon arriving home we found that our places of abode had been completely demolished and the government kindly gave us apartments in the poorhouse. iWhen the keeper called to conduct us to our new residence, we were greatly astonished to see our old Student Body president, Qrville Canfield. As we approached the poorhouse we realized it was our old nerve-racking place of education, C. S. Vlfe were so surprised that we fell flat upon the ground, ,and the gardeners who were mowing the lawn ran to our assistance. As they helped us to regain our composure we turned to thank them, and whom should we behold but our old classmates Marjory Hayes, Christine Heller and Bessie Drobny. Cn entering the building we saw the janitress busily scrubbingthe floor. As she called out, :'Oh, Charlie, bring me the mop, we turned and beheld faithful Charlie'Price carrying the mop to the fanitress, Grace Leeper. She asked us whether we had heard the news of Elmer Troxel, and explained that while fighting in France he had been promoted from private to first-class private, His head swelled so that it burst, and a thousand Germans were killed by the flying bits of ivory. 'Afterhearing this startling news -7--- i ,,, ,, .. - ' g ' , l 1 SENIORS-Minnie Baughman, Archie McRae, Christine Heller, Marian Stroud, Grace Bowman, Dan Messinger, Una Mathews. we were ushered into the matron's office and welcomed with outstretched arms by Sadie Reinemer. She rang the bell, and as if by magic there appeared four apron- clad servants whom we recognized as Muriel Stanford, Mavis Todd, Ada Pulley and Millicent Mayer. By that time it was nearly noon and we journeyed down town for lunch. As it was quite a distance, we took a jitney and when the driver took our fare we saw the old speeder, George Dreiss. ' Cn reaching the downtown district the first thing that took our notice was a large barber shop, with the gilded letters Holmes Miller on the front, and looking in we beheld Holmes decked out in white, busily mas- saging the map of Curran Butler. As the restaurant was next door, we went in and recognized the manager as joseph Drobny. After we had waited a few minutes, . -3- a trim waitress came up with a smile and said, Hello, folks, when did you get back? and there stood Ethel Mullen, as full of fun as ever. Wfhen the meal was finished, we praised the cooking very much and found out that Juanita Scott and Newton Enloe were the chief cooks and bottle washers, with the help of Marie Baughman. Wfhen we left the restaurant and went down the stairs we saw a sign, XY, Neubarth: Money and Loans. Inside we found our old friend VVesley. He was wrinkled and humped, and we later learned that he had become a miser after being jilted by Maury Perkins. We walked a little farther down Broadway and came to the 'Who-Ziss Theater, in front of which was a large sign saying, Archie McRae presents Cora Bond. the lweamfifiil Venus of filmdoin, and Kate Forney. the SENIORS-Bess Meade, Chas. Price, Helen Ollinger, Margaret Thornton, Muriel Stanford, Vivian Thomas, Ruby Dixon. idol of all movie lovers, in 'Hearts Afireif' We then realized that here again had some of our old school fellows realized their childhood ambition. Un the street we passed a sailor in whom we recognized Lester Clayton. He had in school days always liked the MaCujrine life, therefore we were not surprised to see him in the garb of a defender of our country. VVe also passed a soused-looking tramp, carrying sandwich-boards advertising a dance at .the Iitsuzo Fukahara tea gardens. Maybe you think we weren't dreadfully surprised to find that this tramp was the remains of what was once our noble friend, Hubert Goodman. VVe went on a little farther until we came to a gath- ering in front of a saloon. This proved to be a Salva- tion Army meeting, conducted by several of our class- men. Henry Morgue was beating a drum, and Edna Marshall and Athelia Dwyer were singing Nearer My God To Thee in their rich bass voices, while Vivian Thomas interrupted them frequently with a fervent Amen, i v VVe then went over onto Main Street and the first thing we saw was a large electric sign reading Costar and Thornton Academy of Dancing, greatly surprised we entered and there we saw our graceful comrades, Jim and Margaret, teaching a group of High School Fresh- men to dance. They were greatly surprised and pleased to meet us and asked us to stay a while, but as we had not yet seen all the city we declined the invitation. We proceeded farther along Main, and met Roy Uhl and 'Alice Van Qrsdel, who, by-the-way, was now Mrs. Uhl, coming out of Mathews' and Taber's confectionery -9... 1 l in 1 vi- we-V H- ,IVY 1 Av- ,,,,,,,,,,, . ....,... g--5-v-u---f--- ' SENIORS-Corinth Cook, George Dreiss, Grace Johnson, Edyth Cunningham, Lois Washburii, George Lee, Kathryn Forney. store. He said he was now chief street-sweeper of Durham, and doing well. VVe bade them good-bye and went in to see our friends, Una Mathews and Hazel Tabe.r, who because of their sweet dispositions thought they could make a success of the candy business. They were fat and prosperous, and delighted to see us. VVhile we were there Florence Camper, Nelle Bass and Bess Meade came in. They said that they had started a girls' seminary in what had once been the Bidwell Mansion and were making a success of it. A We said good-bye to Hazel and Una and went out to see their seminary. It was nice and clean and the children seemed to enjoy the life. f Leaving the seminary we went on down the street and' read an advertisement saying that an exhibition of swimming would soon be held. The building was very large, with striking posters in the front showing the different positions in diving. 'We recognized one of the posters as Sue Canfield in a very daring costume. We gasped and went in. WVhen. we entered we met Jessie Bowen and Phyllis Power, who were gazing entranced at the marvelous costumes and the diving of the daring Venuses. VVhen we left the swimming exhibition and went down the street our at- tention was attracted by the cry of Buns and hot weenies, fresh and steaming. Step this way and try one. VVe thought somehow that the voice sounded familiar, and turning around saw a noble looking man and his beautiful wife and several darlings, selling those delicious buns and hot dogs. As we reached the stand we gasped for breath. There were our old friends, Bud and Mary. - We congratulated Mr. and Mrs. March on :l tv c l six! it if U l f 2' l 0 l . .. ..,., WW? xg... .. Z iff ,V , t . .3 ig SENIORS-Helen Kunkel, Lester Clayton, Rene MeCampbell, Marian Roach, Helen Wilson, Park Guynn, Marjorie Hayes. their bright and happy looking little family and then went on our way discussing their prosperous business and happiness. As we journeyed down the street we noticed a little dog running for its life and Mabel said, '6Let's stop and see whose it is. There was an elderly man who seemed intent on catching the dog. As he passed we recognized Cecil Smith, whose hobby was raising Airedales and French Poodles, which were to his way of thinking the most beautiful creatures in exist- ence. Then we heard a rattling and a banging and saw the dog catcher and his assistants coming 'down the street in the dog wagon. As they drew near we saw Angus Gibson and George Lee, who apologized to Mr. Smith and the incident seemed closed. At the next corner there was a sign which told of a revival meeting, to be held at 3 :35 P. M. We dropped in for a moment and could hardly believe our senses when we discovered Alvin Bullock giving his daily sermon on the sinfulness of the people. As our gaze wandered over the congregation we could pick out faces of our old comrades. The first to attract our attention was Phyllis Harvey, whose life aim was to care for the crippled soldiers. Grace Johnson was also there, listen- ing peacefully to the sermon. As we had soon heard enough of th.e impressive sermon, we left and returned to our new home. That evening as time hung heavily on our hands Leita proposed a vaudeville show and I fell for the plan immediately. When buying the tickets Leita poked me and asked, lsn't that Park Guynn?,' And there he stood with his bride of ten years before leaning on his arm. We -.11-. v - ' , . A . A 3 3 , 5 4,,,., ,,.,.. - .af--'-' -----'--- ff -- -Y' -'f -' --'---ffm ' 'f A A, -7- -- '--A1-hams!-A .F . , 'mt 2 V SENIORS-Jessie Bowen, Roy Uhl, Nellie Bass, Phyllis Harvey, Sadie Maynard, Henry Azbill, Mary Perkins. were pinned to the floor when we got a look at her and saw it was Hazel Russell, who had grown so fleshy we hardly knew her. After we had entered a smartly clad usher took us to our seats, and who should it be but Dan Messinger! Soon the lights went out and the curtain rose. The first act on the program was acrobating and tight-rope walking by Letha Schultz. Old Schulzie walked the rope without batting an eye. She was ex- ceedingly thin because of her many disappointments in love. Helen Kunkel and Reine McCampbell were of the same group. . ' Lois Washburn next appeared in a scream, entitled, How To Get a Fellow and How To Keep Him. The young things in the audience gasped as they drank in this wonderful secret, and Anna Belle Compton eagerly took down the recipe, thinking that there was still a chance for her. The next on the program was a snake dance by Mary Perkins, who was considered the greatest vampire, not excepting Theda Bara. Marvin Deter, who was her husband, was suing for a divorce on the grounds of fickleness. Mary had refused to give up her life work, but unless she would give up that life of folly Marvin's life was void of all happiness. Vlfe looked at each other and sighed, for we remem- bered our unromantic life. But we didn't have much time to pine over ourselves, because the dramatic act of Cleopatra and Mark Antony was on the stage. XVe quickly recognized Cleopatra as Daphne Clark, and Mark Antony as our old friend, Harold Wfhite. lVe could see that the love making wasnit all acting, for it SENIORS-Ada Pulley, Cecil Smith, Juanita Scott, Neuton Enloe, Florence Camper, James Costar, Iona Bohling, was rumored that these two classmates of ours had a deep and sincere affection for each' other. On our way home we ran across Coyle Bybee and Edith Cunning- ham who had started a curio shop and were successfully set up in business. As we still had some time left before supper-time we decided to stop in a little while and see the curios. We went in and saw the prop- rietor and his wife. VVe talked over old times and asked what had happened to Minnie Baughman and Marian Stroud. A Coyle then spoke up and told us the following story of these girls: They had left high school with the intention of becoming drivers for the Allison Electric Aeroplane Transportation Company, but had landed on-a little island in the South Pacific and had made some very startling scientific discoveries in Biology and had become very famous over their work. The first thing they discovered was that if you hit a potato-bug with a sledge-hammer you will get potato-salad. Another thing was how to distinguish between a toadstool and a mushroom. Their discovery was very complicated and needs to be studied a long time to see through it. You first pick the mushroom and then eat it. If you are alive in two weeks. it is a mushroom and if not it is a toad-stool. After hearing about these amazing discoveries we decided to bid our old school friends good-bye and left the establishment. VVe decided to take a walk out into Barber and see what had happened to things out there. As we turned the corner and started down the road to the old Diamond Match Company we were very much surprised to see the sign, Ford Aeroplane Plant 5 Warren Allison, Prop. As Warren had been such a bright Physics stu- -1s- ' ,V V. A. ,,,.....----- g- ----- A - ' A ' 'M' SENIORS-Daphne Clark, Joseph Drobny, Marie Baughman, Bessie Drobny, Grace Mullen, Curran Butler, Phyllis Power. dent We thought we would take a look into his factory and see We had how much he had progressed from the time known him. As We entered the factory We noticed an energetic man Working over the badly bent hulk of a beautifully shaped Ford Limousine which he was trying to straighten up into an aeroplane body and motor. We immediately ran over and shook the greasy hand of our old' friend Warren and began to ask him about his factory. He said he was working on an anti-gas-saving plan as he was also with the Stand- ard Oil Company. He had also invented a perpetual motion machine, having received his inspiration from Elmer Troxelis mouth when he had introduced the per- formers of the Lyceum Circuit. After we had looked around a little vvhilelonger we excused ourselves and made our way to our miserable abode in the poorhouse. That evening all the old members of the Class of Eighteen who were in the employ of th.e poorhouse keeper met in the dining room, which was the old As- sembly Hall, and had a little entertainment. The per- formance vvas broken into by our .school mate, Marian Roach, vvho vvas fleeing from her husband, Professor Clifford Canfield. After the performance We were greeted by a delega- tion of Eighteeners who had raised a collection for us and 'had bought us a home in the outskirts of the prosperous city of Hog Springs. Un our journey to the magnificent five-room palace We were amazed to see our class-mate, Holmes Miller, shearing sheep. Wie stopped the car and asked him why he Wasn't working in his barber shop and he said: VVell, you know after I shaved Curran Butler the other day I was imbued -14... SENIORS-Sadie Reinemer, Hubert Goodman, Mary Compton, Alvin Bullock, Fay Truitt, Harold 'Wliite, Grace Leeper. with a hatred for hair and, as you will see, I have shaved mine off and intend to keep it that way all the rest of my life. I wanted revenge on that stuff called hair and I thoiight the only way to do it was to shear sheep. A little farther on we were startled by .a loud noise and a loud crash. Turning around we saw Wfarren Allison climbing out from under the VVreck of the Hesperusf' as he called his new aeroplane. We soon arrived at our destination and were greeted by the cheery voices of Mr. and Mrs. Harold White, the former actors -of Antony and Cleopatra. They had been married after the show in which we had seen them act, and were to be our housekeepers. The first thing she said after we got there was, HI-Iarold, put on your hat! Yes, Dear, I would like to but I think my hair will grow better if I don't ,put it on, and again it mightgive me brain fever. , Every evening we would sit out on our veranda and gaze on the glittering building which took the place of our old High School building, and a feeling of sad- ness would come to us -to think that the people of Chico would not send the old building to Washington, D. C., as a curiosity. It was in this abode that we would spend the rest of our happy days of sweet memories of the good times we had when we went to the old C. H. S. ..15.. SENIORS-Millicent Mayer, Henry Morgue, Ruth Young, Alta Taber, Zola Smith, Angus Gibson, Hazel Russell. CLASS ,a R E, the members of the Senior Class of Chico Quo? High, School, of the Town of Chico, of the County of Butte, of the State of California, knowing that our end is near, for we already have one foot planted in the grave, and wishing' to make a just division of our valued properties among persons immediately connected with the school, being apparently of sound mind, but much disabled in body and generous disposition, do hereby make, publish, and declare our last will and testament: l. To the Trustees, we will and bequeath the school building, under the condition that they do not use a sliver of it for kindling wood until a new High School is built and in use. --1 WILL H. To the Teachers, we leave our thanks for the knowledge they have given us in the last four years, and also our sympathy for the loss they stiffer at our departure. Ill.. To the juniors, we bequeath all our brillancy in the U. S. History Class and also all the data written on the desks in any of the class rooms, hoping that by this means they will pass successful exes. However, we do not guarantee readable writing, but regretting that we haven't more to leave them as they are sadly in need of it, we hope that they will try to console and comfort the heart-broken faculty IV. To the Sophoniores, we will all the gum they can find sticking in conspicuous places and on the desks 6-. SENIORS-Sue,Canf'leld, VVesley Neubarth, Athelia Dwyer, Elmer Troxel, Mabel Mahon, Bud -March, Ethel Mullen. ' in the Senior row in the Assembly, and the fun of hazing the Freshmen if they can get away with it. V. To the Freshmen, we hereby bequeathall our Pep in Student Body Meetings, sociability and other sterling qualities we possess. IV. VVe, the Senior Boys, leave to the Junior Boys our artistic ability to paint numerals on the shack and also our accomplishment of running Student Body Meetings, and trust that no one will oppose them. VII. I, Daphne Clarke, leave my last package of gum to Miss Currie, in appreciation of her oft-expressed admiration of chewing. If your piece is missing you will find it stuck underneath my desk in Room l4. VIII. I, Archie McRae, leave my giggle to be equally divided' among the readers of the jokes in the Caduceus when their own is exhausted. IX. I, Nelle Bass, hereby bequeath my gift-of-gab to Freda Rupp and trust that she will have great enjoy- ment from the gift. X. I, I-Iolmes Miller, will my hair cut to Herbert Fil Copeland with this prescription, Beware of the comb. It is destructive to thle hair. IX. l, Alvin Bullock, leave my ability of loving the damsels to VVilliam Reusser, and hope that he will find use for it sometime between now and the day he dies. ,XII. I, Elmer Troxel, will to Earl McGuire the long- used tape-measure willed to me by Babe Baker, and trust that Earl will have as much use for it as I have had. I leave the recipe for the cure of swollen heads to Donaldson Mathewson, for I fear he will need it. -17- QENIORS-Edna Marshall, Orville Canfield, Anna-Belle Compton, Letha Schulz, Alice Van Orsdel. Marvin Deter. Leta Boyles. XIII. I, Alberta Cade, leave to Mary Dee Auld my tennis shoes, racket and other paraphernalia, including my championship curves, hoping she will establish a world record by this help. ' XIV. I, Chic Price, will my ability to run the mile to Homer Griffith, and know he will establish a record for the High School. XV. VVe, VVesley Neubarth and Bud March, this sunny day' in Iune, leave to Charles DeMarais and VValter Stile our High School sweaters and trust that will supply them until they graduate. XVI. I, Mabel VMah.on, leave Walt Stile to the charity of the School and trust that they will show great mercy toward him after I leave. ' XV II. I, Ethel Mullen, bequeath my powder puff to Alma Smith, providing she does not use it too lavishly. XVIII. I, Letha Schulz, leave half my superfluous avoirdupois to Marvel Burt, the other half to Dora Curtis, not being able to decide which would be bene- fited morelby the gift. Wife, the Members of the Physics Classes, do hereby bequeath a half dozen new bandanas to Mr. C B. Whitmoyer, with which he will be able to amuse his classes Cby twisting them around his arm and twisting them into a knotj after he has worn out his present supply. Lastly, We hereby nominate and appoint L. M. Elskamp and Miss Clarice Rattlebones fskeletonj sole executors of this our last WVill and Testament. y -18- 1 PAT 'M CIAL. CSigned5 NINETEEN EIGHTEEN sENroRs. The foregoing instrument was on this Twentieth Day of June, in -the Year of Qur Lord 1918, signed, sealed, published, and declared to be their last Will and Testament in the presence of us, at their request, and We hereby subscribe our names as Witnesses hereto. qsignefn L. M. ELSKAMPQ CSignedj CLARICE RATTLEBONES. .- 4, , -,,.'a-, s.. ., 51... .-JW, -?e--vLf?-1E,,:,,x::V--:- -ef,-z -2- ff -V --- f -A-f-111'-'vin' 1- -- A- 1 ,- T ff i 7: ll9 'Lfi': . It , is 4' .Q I is . ' ii '. ff ,af-H X . -L v , .HA K ,T , Q -,- ' filer' f, 4 X ' J. 'J L ' :-iZe'.c.-...faq as ll lin FEHE Ni X 1 N XX X X ff jx 5 X f XX www hllll A, :lil fkf '4 ii.- TNT il X JMX in Qw, ii l I N Q A -.2 I: N it-l f V ., f x T -I' --li.: 'flip ,'- 1 -5--., I ul..-il' --'- . V-i EE l . 'V ' ' -TL, .-. -' N . H11 51 'lr ,fn-. ,-swx ,S Q . :E . Sq 1 I ,4'f1f,:'f' gl V .S . ' I 4lj'..,,:-', j'sS!Q ' ' , ,jf tif f A' ll'j- 5511? 1 if A. WIS. nik N - If i : V - n -.M 1-I+' I , 1 VIS x - K - -.. j ax ' ' jirfirr -ig-.N .. qua .' 3l, R, Q ff7'x , Q 4,:5Q Q K' .Q-X 4 . ijt?--'11-fl-ay . Le 1 f -- ' -I ' 'X S -i J li X ii nf 1. F,-is X :lf 7' ,, V .Y . ---,,,,.,.f.,,, L 1,1 5 - ,fi - - l X f,, . I 7 5 .' lf impql L fit V- pdf ,f L X if mmqkll , 14 . gn X' X . f fy! i if QW'-4 1 ' , I' 4 -,., - Xxfwxjw X , i ' -- -- . I EWG -?f4 ' ' :f,a5i5fiP'If' . i .' ,g.,'ii5iifL '. .554 I . , ' c'1z2za:ig22i,4i.,, :'Z.5: if ' ' S' l.52'7fUfin'lifl Vg, I 1 'L' A 1- A- -' . i fg..,:5v2:. 5,, tg 1-X . T lily' 5 sf iff ,f T :ai-- , fi ff Q. - fv' w : W , ,, K -1' ff' 4'4 - 5 i l 1- 'kb T ' N , it - . , F, Xxx --L-1, f',i, , iz - 'mm' 5 f in .65 'f' 1-2f?1 , ' .-in-. ,Q ' Ir 7 'EVVT , ref .: ' 'V' ii. 5 7 ' ' n 4 ' - ff' 4-2 ,-2'-Q ,v I M Hi! jf' l VVESLEY NEUBARTI-1 HAROLD WI-IITE Editor-in-Chief Business Manager EDITORIAL Th.e old custom of electing the Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager of the Caduceus in the mid-Winter was changed last year by electing them in the Spring. The election of the head officers in the Spring gives them a chance to appoint their department editors and to make their plans for the book ahead of time. It also gives them the opportunity to get their material written up as it happens. Moreover, it makes the work easier to write up a little at a time rather than all at once as had been the custom. VVith all these points in its favor Why should we not always elect our Caduceus Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager in the Spring and give them a chance to put out as good a book as possible? wk is is :sf X Pk X :af In War times everyone is affected-the rich, the poor, and everything, even the Caduceus. Therefore, We had CADUCEUS STAFF-First row, Chas. Delvlarais, Harold Spicer, Bud March, Chas. Price: second row, Orville Canfield, Elmer Troxel, Letha Schulz, Henry Morgue, Florence Camper, Leta Boyles. to economize in some Way in order to put out a book. Since the price of materials has advanced so much in the last year we found it necessary to cut down expenses on our cuts. The only Way to do this was to have group pictures. VVe realized that it was our duty to save everything we possibly could. :za bs: Pk X :sf as fx: is Vlfar affects peopleps minds as Well as their financial matters. ln war times people are more or less restless, and the people of our school are no exceptions to the rule. Gur Qrganizations Editor, Archie McRae, decided to finish up his course in January and go to college, so his place was filled by Henry Azbill. ln about a month Henry resigned on account of his heavy course. This vacancy was filled by Charles Dellflarais. Qur Athletics Department has also gone through the same changes. .lim Costar, the Athletics Editor, left to join the Navy. His place was taken by 1'-'r +-was 1 u weave- vw-i,..,...., ,. ,. . - , .-..-. , ,. . . . ..-- . .,,- -V .zz i:.r..v.'g s',1 ! q I FVUI . .. .,,.. ,...,. ,. . z.::-,-.1 xg 5 ' -wg. ,.x.gi:::r:f5.-1f 11'-1' .- ,f'!.Ef.-,2' ilu? ' vi 1-ifpff fjf Z'fEj'f UZ-P'? ' P'-ilfil ' v 1 W' u 5 9 ' - Y ' 'l f'ff 7 'gQl.f A . iHii'mlig w'fi'r 5'lm 'r l . . . . . l ' 'R' , H L . -.QW H ,e-A- 'W f r ' l CADUCEUS STAFF4Edna Marshall, Mary-Ann Eames, Anna-Belle Compton, Edyth Cunningham, Mary Perkins, Sue Canfield, Mabel Mahon. Robert Wfeaver, who had to go to El -Paso, Texas, on account of his fatheris illness. This vacancy has been very creditably filled by Charles Price. Our Subscrip- tion Manager, Letha January and enrolled This left us Without work was cheerfully Schulz, completed her course in in the Heald's Business College. a subscription manager. but the taken up by Florence Camper. .This year the proceeds of the Caduceus will be turned over to the Y. M. C. A. and the Red Cross Work. As Chico has sent so many boys to the front, we realize the need of all these things, and through these brothers and friends in the Army and Navy we are informed of the great Work these institutions are doing. Wfe also realize that every resource and every effort that .vve can place at the disposal of the Allies and our troops will help to vvin the War and Make the Vlforld Safe for Democracy. :-' : ' -Qqcggu 'f Q -- 'F' an if 112r-l.Iexog4aQ11145g,lLQgaQ3,x41,1,4ml,Ipy1.g:auL:.1gal5fg:.lasxggivrluqggvjg-.'f1+3'r,'+zn5w3r.5g1g:L a1L',f , FQv,,fU,Q1,.'j .Q .:21.f. -::1'.:.'. '.w' '- er.-, -.Nix--.--q....-.. , , . . - . . . , -,.,. , X X ax'N -2 QN- I THE LAST WAR DANCE HAT has been com- . r monly term.ed a war f dance by th.e white :cgi people . and younger ,mr pf - generation of the In- Q dian race in Butte County is called the Aki Dancef' or cere- monial dance of elec- tion by the older members of the tribe. 'I , None of the aforemen- tioned generation and white race have ever had the pleasure of witnessing a real war dance. The last dance of this sort was held in the village of the Concows, in the eastern part of thgis county, where dwelt the remains of a powerful tribe, the biggest part of which had been moved to a reservation by the Federal Government. There had always been a dispute between the Con- cows, so the relator' says, and the Mechoopdas, that began years before th.e time of this last dance, over hunting rights of the two tribes. The trouble was never satisfactorily settled. ' One day Hoolika, head chief of the Concows, while on his way to the fishing grounds of his tribe to make offerings to the Great Spirit for a bountiful season, fell into the hands of a party of Mechoopdas of wh.ich Cetok, son of Ceto, the head chief of the Mechoopdas, was leader. The two recognized each other from their dress. Ah! said Cetok with a sneer, VVhat would the Concows say or do if they knew their chief was at the mercy of a Me-choopda? Old as he was, Hoolika drew himself erect before this young man and proudly said, Never would Hoolika crave mercy from a Mechoopda, for the Concows, when they know that their chief is dead, will answer with warg and never will they cease until the blood of Getok shall pay for the blood of their chief. Then, Hoolika, I shall send you to the Great Spirit and we shall see what the Concows can do. So saving. Cetok raised his spear and drove it through the heart of the aged chief. Taking the body with them. the Mechoopdas went back to their home, where a war dance was held. All the warriors went through the ceremony of gratifying revenge by driving their arrows into the body of the chief, while Cetok's mother stood before it and tauntingly cried, Hear me. G Hoolika! You were on your way to your fishing . -2 4-- grounds when Cetok killed you. May the Great Spirit supply you and your tribe with a bountiful season of such fish as this. Wfith that she forced a half decayed fish into the dead man's mouth. The cere- mony being over, they carried the remains, just as they were, to a hill a little distance from the camp. where they left it facing the land of the Concows. VVhen Hoolika did not return, Hoolipa, his son, rose early and went in search of him. When he came to th,e spot where his father had met the Mechoopdas he found a number of tracks and blood stains on the ground. He immediately came to the conclusion that his father had been killed, and quickly returned to the village. There he reported to the councilmen what he had seen and what he feared. They, too, believed Hoolika dead, and hastily elected Hoolipa temporary chief. Calling out every man, they left in has-te for the home of the Mechoopdas, where they arrived in time to witness the last of the war' ceremony. V At night they tenderly carried the mutilated body of their chief to his home and gave him a fitting burial. Qver the grave of his father, Hfoolipa vowed he would kill Ceto on that grave. Calling his men, he again set out for the home of the Mechoopdas. For several days they fought, but the Mechoopdas, being gre'ater in numbers, drove the Concows back to their mountain home. Here the Concows held council. The head councilman and the medicine men advised watching the Mechoopda village, for, said they, What care we for the blood of thegMechoopdas? It is their chief we wish., and we will have him. They all agreed and sent scouts out to watch the village. The Concows had not shown themselves for months. Ceto believed that their trouble with the Concows was at an end. One day he announced that he was going to the forest to pray in solitude to the Great Spirit for a successful harvest cropf Little did he think that several pairs of eyes werewatching his every move. He had hardly entered the forest when the Concow scouts, headed by Hoolipa, surrounded him. Ceto, said Hoolipa, I have waited all this time to get a glimpse of you, but the Great Spirit has favored me with better fortune, you are in my hands. I have vowed that your blood shall bathe the grave of my father. Hoolipa, replied Ceto, It is the will of the dead. Your father did say to Cetok that it would be thus. A murder for a murder, Hoolipa, and a chief for a chief. Take me to your father's grave. At the grave Hoolika again spoke. Hoolipa, with my death I feel there is the end of the enmity between the Concows and the Mechoopdas. They must unite, for with each new year more and more fair-skinned strangers come to this land. In,time the very land that you stand upon will no-t ' -25- Q . fn. F- 1 ka be yours. The Concows and the Mechoopdas must unite. Farewelli'-and in a softer tone, said Strike!H Vlfithout replying, Hoolipa calmly struck. VVhile Ceto lay prone o'er Hoolika's grave, his life'- blood flowing over the brown earth, Hoolipa drew his tomahawk and hacked off Ceto's head. Placing it on the point of his spear, he entered his own village. His mother wept with joy at thesigh.t. She immediately bedecked the spear with gorgeous ornaments, and painted the face. Vlfomen and children waited breathlessly for the ceremony to begin, but Hoolipa sat and silently gazed into the distance. His mother then started the war chant, while everyone followed. Faster and faster she sang and danced, mocking, hitting and tearing at the dead man's face. In the end the village was trans- formed into the dance hall of demons. Everyone joined in the ceremony, except Hoolipa and some scouts he had placed at the outskirts of the village. ' In the midst of the fiendish orgy a scout reported that a party of Mechoopdas were on their way to the village, and from th.eir appearance were councilmen and other leading men of that tribe. In a loud voice, Hoolipa silenced the people. He told them of the coming visit of the other tribe, and bade XY i A FAQ- them wait to hear the outcome of it. He then decked himself in his chieftain's robes, took the head of Ceto to where the body lay, and awaited the coming of the Mechoopdas. Cetok was the first to speak. Hoolipa, my father's blood has paid for yours, just as your father had said. I have been elected chief in my fatheris place. I came first for revenge, but the council has ruled, 'a murder for a murder, a chief for a chief,' and I see that it is just. 'fTherefore, I come in peace. Let us end our dif- ferences' Allow me to bury my father here with honors with yours. So saying he broke his spear. Hoolipa replied, So let it be. I break my arrows and bow to insure it. The Concows and th.e Mechoopdas are one. I resign my candidacy for chieftancy to you, Cetok said. Treat my people as yours-I must leave. Farewellf' , ' Into the woods he went, singing: 66 Intojthe land from whence I came, Into the land of rain and mist, Into the land of the setting sun, Into the land of rest-I gof' -HENRY AZBILL, ,is -26- THE TRUE HERO Of' said Uncle Dick, addressing the young folks around him, you want a hero story. Itc Wfell, let me think a moment. Ah! I know one, and if you'll pull your ch.airs up a little 5 closer round the fire-place you shall hear the story oflas true a hero as ever lived. Perhaps some of you older ones remember Gne-Arm Billy, but I think you,ve never heard the story of how he earned the title. I've never known why, but as far as I know Billy never told a living soul h.is story. And he seemed just as averse to having others tell it. After the accident he asked us all to 'forget itg' said he 'didn't want any fool reporters coming 'round to get his picture for the papers, 'twant nothing anyhow' He seemed to dread and fear publicity, and since he had given his arm and almost his life to save the life of a child we felt that th.e least we could do for him was to respect his wishes and try to 'forget it.' But now Billy is dead, and I suppose it can do no harm to tell the story. E It happened a long, long time ago in Grandfather Pearsonfs coal mine. Grandfather had a big house and there were always guests. At the time of the accident it was a party of his friends from the city, and of course they wanted to visit' the mine. There were two small children in the party, and though grandfather advised against it they were allowed to accompany the others to the mine. Billy was only a foreman, but he'd practically lived in the mine ever since he had come to us, and knew every track and tunnel of it. So, Grandfather asked 'him to sh.ow the party around. They visited the upper levels first and the children were beginning to grow restless when the party reached the lowest level of the mine. 'WVhy Billy didn't protest at taking the party there I've never been able to understand. It was part' of his nature, I suppose. Grandfather had given the order to show them the whole of the mine, and Billy wasn't the man to protest, even though he knew that tunnel wasnit safe. You see, some of the supporting timbers near the end of the .tunnel had given way and there h.ad been a cave-in. Close to the end of the cave-in a great boulder weighing perhaps twenty tons or more projected from the side and roof of the tunnel. If the boulder should fall, that whole section of the tunnel was in danger of caving in. Great timbers of the toughest wood had been placed under the boulder as supports, but the recent cave-in farther on had weakened and cracked these timbers, and the rock had partly given way. The slightest jar, or even a loud noise, might bring the .huge rock or even the whole tunnel roof crashing down. The miners had been warned to keep away from that vicinity until the damage dould be repaired. fwf- . f T-2 71- in Billy knew this, and so, of course, he didn't take the party very close to the rock. As th.e mine was well lighted there to lessen the liability of accidents, he just pointed out the rock from a distance, explained the danger, and started the party back toward the main shaft as 'quickly as he could. They hadn't gone very far though wh.en someone missed the children. At once there was a wild panic. The mother fainted, and someone else called out the names of the missing children. The rest stood there and wrung their hands. Billy was the only one cool enough to do anything. He told them to keep th.eir mouths shut if they 'didnit all want to be killed, and they started back down the tunnel. About half way between himself and the big rock he saw the vanishing edge of a little white coat as the girl dodged behind a projection. Then the boy cried out, 'I see you, Sister,' and both children started running blindly down th.e tunnel. Back with the crowd someone screamed, 'Stopl Stop! Arthur, Lily, Come backl' The children hesitated and again the cry rang out, 4Come backl' The boy started back then, but the little girl ran on, straight toward the big rock. Billy was running, too, by that time, but it seemed he must be too late. The runningiand noise had dislodged the rock, the- timbers holding' it were breaking under the pressure, the rock was slowly coming down. In a fraction of a second, perhaps, it would fall with a crash, crushing the little girl who now stood directly beneath it, whimpering helplessly. A woman shrieked, even the men covered their eyes, but Billy kept on run- ning. He reached th.e child and with one swift motion grasped her and flung her forward just as the mass of rock came crashing down upon him. 'They picked up the little girl, dazed a bit from her fall, but otherwise unhurt. But Billy-well-he'd somehow thrown him- self partly clear of the rock, so h.e wasn't dead, quite, when they got him to the surface. They carried him to the hospital and the doctors patched him up as best they could, but his right arm was gone and his body was crippled all th.e rest of his life. He'd given the best of his life and himself for another. QThat's my idea of a hero.', l -gg.. I ANGLO-SAXON POETRY HE 'mae iPinka-pinka-pan Lifts up its thirsty head, I Little lambs do skip and frolic Even sages get misled. I will not look like Peanuts, Iill have it cut away, Nor will I wait forever, I'll have it cut today. Barber, if you want my trade Leave not a single hair, It's spring-time now, and anyhow I need a clean-up there. And Hoover says, 'Save all you can, Save ye, while lasts the warg' I'll thus need but two cuts a year, And each will cost no more. A soccer ball was on his neck, His cap was much too big, But though his comrades rubbed long, He didn't care a fig. Cine less monopoly there is, No more can Carroll say, No other guy about this ranch Has his hair cut .this wayf' The cats and dogs were falling fast Although. the time was spring, He caught cold in his diaphragm, That was a mournful thing. Castor oil and calomel And others like by scores, ' When all was done he wasso ill, He had to stay indoors. He had to stay indoors and lie For eight days on a bed, Medicine and hard baked toast VVere all that he was fed. The girls all look at me and grin, But I will not get sore, I'm even writing poetry, Because I'm out once more. HERBERT F. CQPELAND 20 THE GIRL IN BRCDWN ggewt OUELLA burst in upon the quiet sedateness .of 5 W 5 the little seashore town like a meteor in a quiet sky. The gray, sprawling building near the water, dignified as The Hotel, became her headquarters. While her mother played soli- taire on the veranda, Louella won her way into the nearts of the few guests at the hotel, then sallied forth for more to conquer. She found it in the person of Marshall David. - yr She was dressed that first morning they met at the beach in wh.at the hotel maid deemed a dream of a bathing suit. Louella knew all about Marshall and, since they had met once before at the house of the Carters, she deigned to throw a favorable smile at him. Louella's smile harmonized with th.e rest of her. It showed just enough of her white teeth. Only after careful study did you realize just how much time it had taken to get that smile just so. But, mostly, men took it as it was given, as they took the studied simplicity of Louella's clothes and her confidential manner, and Marshall David was no exception. At first h.e only laughed at her playful jmoods, then he fell in with them and they spent day after day playing in the water or sitting side by side talking, as they trickled the white sand through their fingers. Every morning Louella would come down dressed in her flashy bathing suit and, as he stood waiting for her, she would catch his hand and they would run together into the cold foaming surf like children. Later they would come out and bask on the warm sand for hours. Vtfhile they were seated thus one day a boy came up and handed Marshall a letter. He tore it open im- patiently, read it, and muttered some expletive under his breath. He scribbled something on a card. Here, send that, h.e said to the boy. That's just exactly like father, he said, turning to Louella. He thinks I ought to be back in his office, if I don't enlist, Marshall laughed. I guess the old man needn't worry over my enlisting, and I wouldn't spend a week in that stuffy office as hot as it is now for a yearis salary! After a moment he added, You know, I don't believe fath.er'd give a hang if I enlisted today. He's a queer old duffer, but you'd think when I am the only son he has- VVhy, I should think he would just hate to see you go. I know I should, she finished softly. VVell, it's all right for fellows that are used to rough- ing it and like that kind of life, but nix for me. Marshall tossed a handful of sand into a receding wave. VVeren't you included in the draft? Yes, but I escaped the first call and so many have volunteered from this county that I think I'll not have to go for a long time. - 'Oh, I hope notf' Louella shuddered. The papers say the Germans have invented a more destructive type of gun now, one that throws shells seventy-five miles. It can mow down whole companies of men. Marshall, please don't talk about that old war! It makes me feel horrid. I don't like to hear about it at all. I won't even read the papers, they're so awful. All people talk nowadays is war-war-war, or Red Cross, or I-Iooverizingf' VVell, I won't talk about it if it worries your pretty head. I'll confess I'd lots rather be here with you than 'somewhere in France' dodging German fire- works. 'fTell me, won't you be sorry when the summer is -over? he asked as they walked toward the hotel. I'll say so, she answered flippantly. Then in a half regretful tone, The summer has seemed so short, I suppose because we've had such nice timesf, She glanced up at him. VVhy should our nice times ever end?,' he asked tenderly, watching the downcast eyes and, taking her hands he drew her to the veranda. V I-Ialf the summer passed, then one morning Marshall David called at the hotel for her. Louella's'mother, beaming at him, answered that she had gone with the Hemplers out to their country place. They have wanted Lou to visit them for some time, she said, and I urged her to go. They have a beautiful country home, she added, smiling her satisfied smile, for the I-Iemplers were among the elite of that summerlresort. And, too, it pleased her that young Marshall David handsome, and in direct line for the David estate, received word of her daughter's absence with a dis- satisfied air. 3 Leaving the hotel, Marshall sauntered down the shore. He had no desire for the water that morning and the beach seemed' strangely unattractive. Frankly, he missed Louella, her bright flashes along the shore- her gay laugh and incessant chatter. I-Ie th.ought as he walked through the white sand, it was queer that she hadn't told him she intended to go, but it was like her to be so irresponsible. Musing, he wandered farther up the beach till he came upon some huge brown rocks which rose like sleek seals from the wet sand. I-Ie clambered to the top of one and began jumping from one to another. Sliding down the side of a big rock he came suddenly upon a young girl seated on a bench of stone in a sh.adow of the huge boulder. I beg your pardon, was all he could think of to say. Then looking at her more closely he added, I believe I have met you at the hotel beforef, Yes, I think so.', She smiled frankly at him and motioned to a seat on the bench near h.er. He sat down and watched her as in her swift fingers, the knitting needles cl-inked in and out with the gray yarn she held. She 'iwore some sort of dress of soft shades of brown and tan, simple but becoming. And she' was like her dress, he though.t, brown and plain. Her hair was a dark reddish brown and when he dropped his glance to her eyes, he involuntarily thought of the dark, rich heart of a pansy. Except for her eyes he decided she wasn't at all pretty, but he liked to watch her face as she worked. She leaned back easily against the big stone. Now and then she lifted her eyes from her work to the little waves th.at chased one another almost up to her feet, then back again. 'What are you making? he asked. Oh, scarfs, sweaters, sox-everything for my boy over there. He is your- My brother, yes. He is in France, she said with a proud little lift of her chin. Two of them went over and one -she paused, then hastened on- gave his life for the cause. He is buried there. My youngest brother is going as soon as he finishes High School. He is doubling up on his program so as to finish sooner. I'm helping him all I can. You're glad he is going? f'Qf course, she said simply. 'fDo you come here often? he asked. Every afternoon, she answered. I love it here in th.e shadow of this big rock. Don,t you ever get tired of that eternal knitting? he asked, as he lay at her feet in the sand. If I do, I think of what the boys in khaki are doing and I feel no sacrifice is too great for us to make. We really can do so little, anywayf, she answered. He rose to his feet and stood staring moodily at the ripple-marked sand at the water's edge. She broke the silence with, Wh.at do you think of Russia's position now? and for an hour theydiscussed the war problems. p A week later he was hailed as he crossed the hotel porch with Hello, Marshallf, and Louella appeared before him, radiant and breathless, holding up a shape- Less article highly colored. Well, Most Noble Sir, how did you manage to 'Jeguile the tedious hours of my absence? See here, isn't this the swellest knitting bag you ever saw? Qiolding it up. p Dad.gave it to me, bless his old heart. Say, you know every time I go uptown I'm going to take this and put my shopping in it. All the old ladies will look at me over their specs and think, 'My, what an industrious girl she is! ' She giggled at the thought. . . f ' LOuella curled up in a large porchchair and began ..3 2... , f 9 . puzzling over the mysteries of purling, while Marshall proceeded into the hotel. -1 Later he returned and found her there. How's the knitting? he asked. Oh, bother! I drop stitches and everything, Louella answered, throwing down the novel she' had been afeading. I'll leave that for grandma andthe old maids in town. It's too glorious a day to spend inside. Let's go-down to th.e tennis courtsf' Into Marshall's mind came the vision of a little girl in brown beneath the shadow ofthe rock, knitting- knitting. He spent the forenoonsamusing Louella, but late each afternoon he sought the huge rock where the girl in brown worked. Bobbie took the final tests in his subjects at school yesterday, she told him one day. He is so afraid he didnit get through U. S. History. If he gets through all his exes he will leave immediately to enlist. I hope he can, dear boy.', . Marshall stared at the water as h.e tossed tiny pebbles into it, and all her cheery efforts to arouse him were in vain. He answered her questions with a brief nod or smile, then returned to the contemplation of the water. When he was with Louella he forgot himself and laughed and teased h.er in his old animated way. But as the days passed he spent more time at the bench beneath the big rock, and he became more restless and moody. Understanding as she did, the girl helped him fight his battle in her woman's way --a battle in which. the pleasure-loving self of a selfish boy fought against the beginnings fof the spirit of loyal awakening of the man. At last he came to her one day. Little Brown Girl, may I tell you something? he questioned, taking? one of the busy hands and covering it with his own. She nodded her head. I I have enlisted in the Marine Corpsli' Oh, I am SO glad! she cried, I thought-I was afraidiu I know what you thought, he said gravely, and if you hadnit infused into me some of your spirit of loyal patriotism I might never have taken the step' that 'will make more of aiman of me, I hope. But there is something else I wanted to tell- something I must ask, his voice throbbed low. She raised her dark eyes to his and in them Marshall read his answer. , The yarn and needles lay neglected on the sand, and before the great rock. was left in silence, soft dusk fused into the shadow beneathi and ran down to the tiny waves that chased one another up the sand. -EDYTH CUNNINGHAM, ,l8. AFTERWARD H F. N w a r i s waged and over, and we've put away our lance, We will enter life m o r e peaceful a n d d o n o u r Levi Strauss's pants. Once again we'l1 s a l l y forward with a lady on our arm, VVe will tell her of our travels and the Marne. I ' of Cambrai and Wfe will spend our hard-earned shekels for a piece of Henry's tin, i V Then o'er muddy roads we'1l travel, far from France's battle din. Wfhen the Kaiser'scranium's busted, and his body cleft in twain, I VVhen the world once more -is peaceful and France regains Alsace Lorraine, VVe will journey back to Chico, back to life serene and sane. f Vlfe will walk once more on Broadway with a stern and martial air, ' i Wfe can then eat meat on Tuesday and boost Butte County's next Spring Fair. Then no more we'll have to dig up for relief and Red a Cross Dance, And our sisters will quit helping Belgian babies out of France. , For at home we'll then remain, through summer sun and ,winter rain, VVh.ile the poets blow and bluster of the soldiers' well- earned fame. r B -ARCHIE McRAE, '18, -3 4.. g' J ., 5 ' ' E A '5' h .2 5 :.- ' fs! Q 1 Iii ffl: ' ii ' J bmi '41 'F f-Qlfa 5 is w a l ' 1 -1: ' 'af 1 L w as 11 S 9 1 ' L ' s' 1 2.2 -Q X , Z ': If 1 E l Q ': il' af. Q Vik - I L il 5 .4 T is 'i.'. , ., V ., I 1 72 IX ' V ' . X ' 'fi U l ' . ff if 7 ' - v T' V I U I 1- V -ik I, , -' ffl 5 -, N ' 'If 'L A , l L- X - A s llCharles DeMaraisj W p Clnce again the Caduceus greets its readers. In sacrifice for Democracy, it has pulled along, and has spite of the fact that the school has given up some of had one of the most successful years in its whole its most prominent and hardest workers in the great history. Much credit is due to the h.ard work of President Enloe, who after much difficulty introduced the Budget System. In the past the High School has had great difficulty in financial affairs, and in arousing school spirit, but this year every line of athletics and .social function has beenagreat success. There was .an ample supply of money given to every department -of the school, which helped to bring about this success. When paying their Student Body dues, students were given tickets which entitled them to attend every game and field meet, except the big annual games andlmeet. This brought every student out to support the school and has increased the school spirit immensely. The Executive Committee has been cut dovvn to five members, elected from the various classes, and one member of the faculty. The last, but not the least, of the things vvhich vve b are proudlof is our Service Flag containing 149 stars. STUDENT BODY The Student Body meetings are regaining their lost jazz, and the attendance is good. Lots of int'erest is taken in them, and the school has progressed Wonder- fully since the students have come to the meetings. The Student Body this year secured a Lyceum Course conducted by the Redpath Bureau. December 14, l9l7, the Student Body gave a box social, which vvas a huge success, and every one enjoyed himself. The students have been addressed by several good speakers this year, among whom were Governor Stephens, -Dr. Kern, Thomas Brooks Fletcher, and Mrs. Clara Kellogg. February 15, 1918, the Students gave a reception to th.e incoming Freshmen in the Armory Hall and the young ones vvere shown a good time. C. H. S. has also purchased a Liberty Bond. First Semester Second Semester Newton Enloe -,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, President ............ Orville Canfield Juanita Scott ,,,,,,,,.,.,.... Vice-Pres ............. Edna Marshall Diary Ann Eames .......... Secretary ....... ...... G race Leeper Mr, Ellefson ,,.,,..,,.. - .... Treasurer ................ Mr. Ellefson Qrville Canfield ...... Business Mgr ......... Homer Mitchell Bud March ........ Tax Collector--Genevieve Thompson Tobias Kelly .............. Yell Leader .............. Harold Spicer ,lack Holmes ............ Property Man ............ Paul Murphy GIRLS' STUDENT LEAGUE Last year this League was organized in the C. H. S. At the beginning of each semester a committee of girls wearing badges with Ask Me on them is appointed to show the Freshmen around. Every Thursday this League has an interesting program in the Assembly Hall at special period. First Semester Second Semester Ethel lwulltill .............. Pfeslidellt .......... lVIary Ann Eames Sue Cilllfidd ----.......... ViCC-Pres ........... Vivian Ferguson Edna lVI31'ShHll ............ SCC1'e'ta1'y ......... ...,,, M arvel Burt lwufiel- S'f3HfO1'Cl .......... Treasurer ...,,,,, ,,,., G race Leeper -36- E 1 STUDENT BQDY OFFICERS-Jack Holmes, Harold Spicer, Newt, Enloe, Bud March, Grace Leeper, Tobias Kelly, Orville Canfield, Juanita Scott, Genevieve Thompson, Curran Butler, Edna Marshall, Homer Mitchell, Mary-Ann Eames. SKULL AND OWL Twice a year the Skulls crack and the Qwls hoot. They have been cracking and hooting for the past fourteen years. - This Society is something which brings the fellows together and creates friendship among them. All the members who have gone into the Service were sent Red and Golds by the Qrder. Th.ere are semi-annual banquets held after every initiation. This year's banquet was the most successful financially and socially of any ever held. They gave their annual dance which was a great The initiations are held twice a year, one in January SUCCCSS- and the other in May. Each initiation is made up of The following are the officers: three degrees. The first two degrees are public, and First Semester Second Semester the third is private. Bud March .... ..... P resident ...... -.. ....... Chas. Price igt.-. Y' ' f .'.H'9YiI.L'Tf.Ii?r!?i'?'F??'l'i'f'? ?F 42 u3 , , ' ., 1 - , sw css,'frenrg-+---4-7-.-w,.1...A..,..- ':,.-, m'--ff ff L--Af:--ff -if---'4::+ r 1- f' Y - - 1- , ,.-1,e?T','5sf,gf , V it, -1--wmwm mm-v-r- Hgnfy ---.,-.,,,,,,, XXTICC-PICS ....... . ...... VVELYHC SCHICR Cl-135, PfiQC ,.,,,.,,,,,,,, SCC. and TFCELS ........ ...... T obias Kelly C1-135, DeM3r3i5 ----,,,,,,,, Conductor--. ......... Marvin Dctel' . C. H. S. ORCHESTRA The Orchestra is now in its third year. It practices three times a week and is improving very much.. It is under the direction of Mrs. Calef and is ever increasing in popularity. DRAMATIC CLUB i The Dramatic Club meets every Wednesday night. During meetings they have the reading of short plays, and on other nights dancing and refreshments. The attendance is extremely good. New officers are elected every six weeks. The Club always gave an annual play, but this year on account of the war it was thought best to dispense with this. PIG CLUB The Pig Club was organized this year to help the Food Administration. Every member raises three or more pigs thus helping to swat the Kaiser. GIRLS? HI JINKS The girls held their annual Hi links in the Wfood- men Hall. A very good program was given, after which there was a banquet. Edna Marshall 'was President and Katherine Kelly was Secretary. I. 85 O. CLUB On account of the war this Club has taken up knitting for the soldiers instead of their usual hikes. JUNIOR RED CROSS Th.e Student Body joined this organization as a whole. The old Caduceus room was given to the girls and sewing machines were installed. Girls work here every day for the Red Cross and are doing a great deal for the country. RED AND GOLD This year the Red and Cold is better than ever before. It is published every Friday by a news writing class under the supervision of Miss Currie. The staff is elected by the class at the beginning of each. semester. Although only two years old it has shown remarkable development. SENIORS First Semester Second Semester jim Costar ....... ....... P resident ............ Edna Marsh.all Letha Schulz .............. Vice-Pres .......... - Florence Camper Florence Camper ........ Sec.-Treas ........... Millicent Mayer The Senior Class of 1918 was certainly the peppiest bunch that ever left High School. In athletics, social and student body affairs they have stood in the front. In athletics 'there were more Seniors represented than any other class, and their social affairs were always great successes. JUN1oRs ' First Semester Second Semester Tobias Kelly ................ President ............,.,, Ralph Burke GGHCWCVC ThO111PSOH .... Vice-Pres. .............. Wfalter Rugh -3 g.. Thelma Spencer ............ Secretary--Genevieve Thompson VVayne Sellick ...... i ........ Treasurer .............. Harold Spicer The juniors also show school spirit. Their social affairs are always successful and they send many repre- sentatives to the athletic field. The Junior pins are the neatest any class has ever had. They have purchased Thrift Stamps and also sent the Red and Cold to the boys at th.e front who did not receive them. SOPHOMORES First Semester Second Semester G-eo. Jeffery ................ President .......... Mary Preisendanz Elmer Lewis .............. Vice-Pres ................. Hayden Davis Martha Orendorff ...... Sec.4Treas ................... Elmer Lewis The Sophomore Class is not behind in spirit. It is represented in nearly every phase of school life and will some day make a worthy successor to the 1918 class. r FRESHMEN First Semester Second Semester Ed. Wahl ............ ....... P resident ........ -. Carroll Canfield Irene Johnson .............. Vice-Pres ............... Rebecca User LeRoy Crowder .......... Sec.-Treas ..... Raymond Orendorff This years' Freshman Class is showing the righ.t spirit. They are well represented in athletics and their social affairs are praiseworthy. The 1922 class has shown as much spirit as any class which ever entered High School. CADETS , This year as Physical Education was compulsory the boys decided to have military training and Cadet Companies were formed. The first half the boys took this training and the girls Calisthenics, but the second semester both boys and girls took the Military Training. The Cadets were drilled under the direction of Clifford Canfield. O RED AND GOLD STAFF-First rovv, Tobias Kelly, Letha Schulz, Phyllis Harvey, Florence Camper, Chas. DelVLarais, Norman Deuelg second row, Sue Canfield, Edna Marshall, Walter Rugh, Alice Van Orsdel, Muriel Stanford, Carlton Anderson. S SCI-ICOL NOTES QOrville Canfieldj few CHCOL started September l7, two Weeks late, on account of the Warf, Many of the fellows 4 put off th.e beginning of the grind a couple of weeks longer still, so that they ,might help ' l out the labor shortage and incidentally earn a little spare cash. n Ao Q ll Y Things seemed rather quiet around the campus for quite a While, as so many of our older classmates h.ad joined the colors. Nevertheless, We tried to keep things going by assemblies, speeches, dances and athleticsg Among the speakers Whom we heard were Corporal Coed and Sergeant Frazier, of the Canadian and Scotch armies, Prof. C. sl. Kern, who gave a series of illustrated talks on home and school gardening and beautifyingg Brooks Fletcher, Postmaster B. F. Hud- spethg Mrs. Bidwell, Mr. Morehodge, of Syria, and Governor Stephens. The Redpath Lyceum Circuit put on five good enter- tainments, but they were not overly well attended. Dues for each semester this year were seventy-five -..4 0..- cents, but we didn't seem to mind it much, as our tickets admitted us to all games. C. H. S. had an exceptionally strong football team this year, but after defeating Woodlaiid and the Alumni didn't have any more worlds to conquer. The Y. M. C. A. lit up the Campus and enjoyed evening baseball. Students participated' in two or three of the games. . The junior Red Cross was organized with. T. tl. Kelly as chairman of the 'Ways and Means Committee. The committee refurnished the old Caduceus room as a sewing room and the girls worked faithfully, sewing enough garments to make a numberof shipments. Military drill was held between the second andthird periods. The girls as well as the boys drilled, forming six companies in all. Next year we h.ope to have uniforms and guns, for the fellows, anyway, and drill on a more extensive scale. President Enloe left us December 21, joining the Truck Drivers' Corps. At an assembly we wished 4- ' him Godspeed, and presented him with a flag and a horseshoe. ' The Seniors this year have decided to wear uniform graduating attire. The girls will appear in middies, and the male members of the class will enter on the scene with white trousers. A long needed cleaning up was administered to the High School building and grounds Thursday, March 28. Everyone dolled up in aprons and overalls, and before noon almost everything inside the old building from basement to roof was spick and span. At noon we all ate lunch on the lawn, the bleachers, or on the bank of the creek. In the afternoon we enjoyed a few stunts and a baseball game with Sutter City. The chief feature of the program was Senor CTaribaldi's Band, which played mostly classic stuff, the principal piece being There'll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight. The Seniors wound up the year's activities with their annual cut day in th.e hills. I-IGNOR RGLL The Nineteen Eighteen Senior Class has more honor students than any other class which has completed a course in the Chico High School. This is probably due to the fact that in the new system of marking, which was adopted last year, there is an incentive to make high marks. A and B credits are counted as one unit, while C credits are counted as only three-fourths credit. The following have made an average of 90 per cent or over for the last two years: Anna-Belle Compton Mary Perkins Vivian Thomas jim Costar Letha Schulz Elmer Troxel Archie McRae Juanita Scott Roy Uhl r Holmes Miller Muriel Stanford Harold White VVesley Neubarth A ' ...41.. 2 .fA - ..--17:-'Y H .. 4-3-. . Z I. EI -- A all ' 'I X IK - I' I I , 'ix ' Qi f ff , if S 52 O My ia ,fi hs, XX X 'xx O M if xx X if 4 X N Q N 6 , i. Qc - xxx X f it will X l XXX gf C . L f - lx X' ic c F I i af!! if US:-J!-I-ijlB ii of 1 T fQscar Marchj S Class of 1915 Eva Meline, Alyce Orr, Richard Roderiguez, Lela Stone Those in college: Warren Small, Stanford, Vernie Vera Bybee, Ardye Griffith, julia Riley, Ruth Bruce Litch, U. C. Hazel Lewis, Leola Shirley, Velma Canfield. Those teaching: Gladys March, Bonnie Qrrendorff, Th ose in business: Melville Ferguson, post office ' 1 X I 3 2 4 1 1 i ...A-.-........... .pf mw ..-.-.-,-vnu Chicog Ensign Arbuckle, clerking for H. Cornforthg Leonard Hasleu, N. C. Power Co., William Dineen, Diamond Match Co., Chico: Lester Osborn, San Diego. Those married or at home: Evelyn Calloway, Myrtle Reinemer, Verda DeLong, Ruth Smith, Mrs. Couey fGeneva Shafferj, lone Foster, Edna Perry, Mrs. S. S. Kilpatrick fNesta Davisj, Mrs. R. Semrau CGladys Troxelj, Sacramento, Mrs. F. B. Durkee CWanda Edgarj, Chico, Nellie Johnson, Mina Spangler, Bertha Spencer, Vera Baldock, Florence Gale, Grace Ch.esson. Those in the army: l59th Inf., George Grimm, Harold Ingraham, Harry Peterson, Howard Douglas, Frank Ferguson, Eugene Shirley, john Herman, Rex Meradith, Guy Jones. f A Aviation: Howard Shirley, Barney Davis, Merle Elliott. Class of January, 1916 Those in college: John Stewart, U. C. Those teaching: Carroll Wasley, Lorena Meline, Leta Dean, Leona Peterson. 1 Those at home or married: Guinevere Leininger, Mrs. C. Spangler CMargaret Allingerj, Chico. Those in service of U. S.: Aviation, Paul Dunwoody, Lloyd Stagner. ' Th.ose in business: Hazel Ruth, stenographer, Oscar Goldstein: Harold Walker, Diamond Match. Class of 1916 Those in college: james Kaney, Santa Clara: Theresa Costa, U. C., NValter Pillsbury, U. C. i Those in Normal: Ella Eaton, Verna Elder, Rita Baker, Leone Hintz, Wanda -lay, Lois Mitchell, Hulda Reusser, Marion Baker, Freda Cheney, Howard Sharp, Gladys Stark, Lucy Stearns, Ruth Strayer, Irene Todd, Howard Stauffer, Clysta Vann, Bernice White. Those at home or married: Fay Orrendorff, Ruth Smith, Vera Dean, Mrs. Ch.as. Mayne fMabel Coryj, Hope Canfield, Fern Hoover, Henrietta Korn, Mrs. Herbert Ahrens QNellie Smithj, Rita Carmen, Marie Kelly, Marie Van Loon, Mrs. Carl Tuttle CMary Agnes Youngj, Elizabeth. Wfolohen. Those in service of U. S.: l59th Inf., Harry March, Brett Deveney, Vernon Taylor, Ray Pierce, Edgar Roberts, Elsworth Watson, Elmer -Scott, Herbert Vlfalker. Aviation: Robin Vlfhittlesey, Albert Swann. Navy: Elmer McHatton. 1 Those in business: jacob Beck, George Aitken, Voorhies Optical Factory , Bernard Murphy, Parrot Grant g Marion Oldham, VVillard Service Station g Vlfalter Peterson, ranching g Mary McDonald, steno- grapher, Chico: Herbert Colton, Government service. Class of 1917 . Those in college: Loreen johnson, U. C., Helen --43- , , ... -W -.,,.. 1- fri-2,--.-. Elliot, U. C., Dorothy Crew, Mills College, Christine Miller, Pomona, Eunana Parker, Heald's Business College. H Those in Chico Normal: Tom Masten, Bessie Cheney, Eleanor Ebert, Esther Reusser, Ruth Lee, Ruth Tyler, Eula Potter, Alta Taber, Enid Fennessy, Marie Vadney, Ruth Pritchett, Immogene Hamilton, Leona Edson, Ray Britton, Laura Dixon, Freda Peterson, Vera Hintz, Esther Strayer, Vifilma Margason, Wfard Holaday, Angie Lobdell, Ruth Hesbol, Nancy Ellen VVhite, Valentine Coutolenc, Hedwig Luehning, Ernesta Luehning, Eleanor Meline, Henry Harris. Those at home or married: Myrtle Dwyer, Durham, Rita Metzger, Bessie Bass, Inez Fetters, Clara Harvey, Newlan, Calif., Juanita Freeman, Sutter City, Ruth Webber, Gladys Ingraham, Beatrice Raab. - ---- 44 'Those in training: Esther McNabb, Fabiola Hos- pital, Oakland. C ' Those in service of U. S.: 159th Inf., Frank john- son, Ray Pierce, Edgar Roberts, Fred Taylor, Elbert Baker, James O'Brien, artillery, Mervin Sparks, France, Vlfalter Beck, aviation, France, Leslie Harvey, army band. Those in business: Myrtle Barnes, bookkeeper, Chico, Mary Mitzel, Mitzel's News Agency, Harvey Marks, Southern Pacific Co., Theo. Hudspeth, survey- ing crew, Helen Fredericks, Enloe Hospital, Edna Cfackstetter, Enloe Hospital, Gladys Harvey, High School secretary, Russel Croad, operator, Majestic Theatre, 'Henry MacComsey, operator, Broadway Theatre, Allan Hemmingway, Lloyd DeBock, farming, O. L. johns, Nursery Co. x , . 'n ,b 'pf' - . .IL 'if' lg., 5:1 ls.. N I- Z x V' I . . ' A .sl t I Nl 5: ,-. '-: niIg.:5l1- .jg ' . ,lf Tp ,.,-1 ' ' ', . ,',' L ' .--b '21- -j,.'.Q ,lp I f ,.,- isis .1 fp- 1 'ly - . r irq ji if f ' I 5 '. . ju Q ,A . U- 1 ,A my -li. Y. -...Q I.. N il :UAT :Mig 63 --ij 1' .. 1' . , wp: A ,nr I X' ,Z . li. ..3:, lint., 4 -, V! it f-eff '- 1 re it ft . .1 . n M -hi in egg' lei fq Z. j 1, 3 , 31 , V .'. f . .. 2 5592 '- . Heir 'Tk 'Yi ' , Y I f . . Y ,H '- -P S .fy -- g . ' Q QAnna Belle Comptonj UR High School has always taken great Alexander the Great .............. .......... N orman Deuel The Deceased Mr. Jarley ...... ............ Earl McGuire interest in dramatic affairs and has had at 2 F least one big play and other skits during the year. But this year all the students of the ' school have responded to our Nation's call and fag.. L. ... have been working earnestly in the interest of the Red Cross, Liberty Bonds and Thrift Stamps, and have been doing their share in other things. As those who coach us in dramatics have also been busily engaged in patriotic work, it has seemed best to forego any big play. However, during the year a little has been done. The Dramatic Club, which has always been a great factor in C. H. S., in all school affairs and especially in patriotic work and dramatics, put on Mrs Iarley's VX-fax VVorks', at the High School, December l4, as a program for the box social. The production was decidedly a success and was enjoyed immensely by the audience. Miss Pettibone directed it, with the following cast: Mrs. Jarley ...................................................................... Marian Roach Mehitable Jane Jarley ther daughterl ............ Mary Ann Eames .Peter .................................................................. ....... H arold Donohue Cleopatra ..................... ..... Sleeping Beauty ....... ar d The Prince ....... Rebecca ....... ar d Rowena ............. . Flora ................,,... Siamese Twins ...... ..... Chinese Giant ......... I-ibcfrty .....,..,,,,,,,,..,..,.. Ri D Van Winkle ...... Ar cient Mariner ,,.... Fitania ........ . ............ Queen Elizabeth ...... Shylock ................,........, Red Riding Hood .............. Cinderella .........,...,..,,.,,.,,......., The Maiden All Forlorn .... . ,.,..,,.,.. , --.----.Alice Van Orsdel .--.--..Vivian Ferguson .--..-,,Elmer Troxel .......--Wilma Morgan .-..-..Katherine Kelly ..-..-..----.-.--.-...Florence Camper' Janice Merrill, Nita Osborn Edwards ........ Johanna Schreiter ard The Man All Tattered and Torn ....... The Vocalist ..... .. ...,,...,...,,,......,,,,.,,,,,,,, . Medusa ................ . ......... . ..,........,,......,, Captain Kidd .....,. an d His Victim ........ The Giggler ......... .--.......-..W'ayne Sellick ----MaX Waters ....-...The1ma Spencer .-.-.--..Muriel Stanford .--.-----.-..T0bias Kelly -,.,.----Ir'ene Johnson -.-.-.-.--..Vesta Levy ---.....Bell Thompson ..-.....----Walter Rugh ..-....-Marie Edwards Dell Westlake .--.-..Earl Pritchett .....-..Mabel Mitchell -.--.i..--MarVel Burt ik-Dill A --Q. by W gx, N 1 0 ,-N,,. L:. if Nfff .Lf F- p ,X u rf' J cf Ml f Q:-' ' l I ,L A U 'af 'X X' X wx X, -I T is impossible to give a just criticism of any book in the few brief words allowed To know how we appreciate each book you would have to be near when we read them, hear us chuckle as we read the jokes, see our interest when we read the stories and hear our comments on the rest. The individual criticisms below are merely state- ments of what appeared to us the most striking fault or virtue of each book, and do not by any means express the full extent of our appreciation: t QMary Perkinsj Megaphone Qffortunaj : A thoroughly pleasing book. You show commendable spirit and ambition for your school. Chintimini QCorvallis, 0re.j: Une of the very best books on our list. You show a praiseworth.y interest in school organizations. Tattler QW'illowsj: A thoroughly interesting book. Your stories and jokes are especially good. E1 Mirador QAlhambraj: An attractive and well l -4 6- - Y, , -K WWA g , Y , Y .. , .. A , ,,.. V, Y Y L... Y H ..- ,,,-g-:1fg. ,--.....--.-- written annual giving an interesting account of your school life and activities. r Dictum Est C Red Bluffj: Your departments are all entertaining and well written. A new cover design and th.e addition of cuts would greatly improve your book. La Mezcla Cfiairfieldj: A very good annual on the whole. The addition of cuts and department headings would improve your hook. Shasta Daisy CReddingj: Our one criticism is that we had to look among your advertisements for your address. Searchlight C:San Rafaelj: Your book contains some excellent stories and poems and some of the best jokes of any book on our list. T Copa De Oro COrlandj': You have a good hook, but don't let your faculty possess all the school spirit. Alpha COrovillej: An attractively presented annual. Your literary department is the best part of your book. Sequoia CEurekaj: One of our best exchanges. VVe thoroughly enjoyed your hook, especially the literary department. A Colus QColusaj : You have a large advertising section for a small school. Your athletic department needs developing. The Spider CGridleyj: You publish an attractive book, but why not include pictures of your faculty? Cardinal CCorningj: You are justified in your high opinion of yourself. You state your own shortcomings. Tomahawk Clfierndalej: You may well be proud of your aims and achievements. Your cuts are interesting. The Netherlands QRioiVistaj: Your book is made very attractive by the insertion of pictures in vacant spaces. Your caricatures are clever. Ilex QWoodlandj: Yours, is a high class book. The account of jack London's life is good. Your carica- tures are a little crude. ' Gold and White CSutterj: Your departments are creditable, but the pictures could be presented more attractively. Your book contains the largest adver- tising section on our list. A Space does not permit us to comment on every exchange individually, but we gratefully acknowledge receipt of the following books, which we hope to see again: Litoria flffowlerj, Breath of Ocean QFort Braggji, The Poppy CVVintersj, Rays From the Purple CSusan- villel, Pine Breezes fPlacervillej, Green and White Qlnglewoodj, Sea Urchin CPacific Grovej, Coyote QEly, Nevj, The Elk CElk Grovej, The Cub fflaklandj, The Mission , fSan Franciscoj, The Torch fMartinezj, Madrona CPalo Altol, Arts and Crafts CBerkeleyj, Golden Blue tMaxwellj. 1.47.- S it U , X ' i i fl . 1-,,,,-.-gi I ' 'Le i Hu ' ,illiliifqglf 5' T 'V' ff , a if 52, ' f'1f'74,'?-El? X' ' ' uf' fflfpil .-xfllyk X ',,3 ,571 -Q.-zgslfyigj Z Y W, 1 4, X-Qiijxx 9 V 4 LZJW4, 2 f.'i.'T'iiikQn,fEL:, ffeWmc ff fi M 'ffm 'J-5 -' W' i Wife-'J' 'tai' 96 -' i 'W-7 6 9' 5, i Syl: - iVp l.d,f1:l1,li I ,A ff' If ,T I . ' Q' 4 Iylfg I , T fly , , m f. ?hA- X p I kt - ' l F ij, QMary Ann Eamesj Q , ay ARY PICKFGRD says she just loves to I . dancef, but she doesn't any more than all I 1 these High School belles and beaux. Dancing seems to be a favorite sport and all the social functions this year under the guidance of our Social Committee, Miss Pettibone, Miss Griffith and Mr. Morrill, have been wonderfully successful. FRESHMAN t GIRLS' RECEPTION A new custom was instituted in the High School 5 K I S 3 during the past year by giving the Freshman Girls a reception. The Girls' Student League was the originator of the plan. October 5th the girls had a regular get together party in the Gymnasium. Every Freshman girl had an upper-classman to play nurse, etiquette instructor and dancing teacher to her. After a very pleasing program, iced tea and cakes were served. The dancing lessons then began and on the Whole our dear little 'Freshie girls progressed very rapidly. The affair was declared a success. JUNIOR DANCE T The most unique affair of the season was the Junior -4 2- ' Masquerade Ball held October 19th. The Armory Hall was tastefully arranged with. decorations symbolic of Hallowieen. Pumpkins and cornstalks were cleverly distributed about th.e hall, while black cats, owls and witches were suspended from the ceiling under a canopy of orange and black streamers. ' Many interesting costumes were displayed, with the patriotic spirit predominating, there being several Uncle Sams and Miss Columbiasi' and Red Cross Nurses. The Chico High Cadets were also represented. The affair was the subject of many complimentary remarks, especially noteworthy being that of the Social Committee, which gave the dance its unreserved ap- proval. A SENIOR DANCE The Seniors were hosts at a Valentine Dance in the Armory Hall on February lst. The hall was artistically decorated in red and white crepe paper, little red hearts and bamboo. The dance was largely attended and in every respect kept up Chico High School's reputation in social activities. I GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The C. A. A. gave a very pleasing dance in the Gymnasium. As it was a manless dance, the older members cleverly took the parts of the men and each brought a new girl to the party. Hooverized programs were very ingeniously worked up by some of the members of the club. Toward the end of the dance ice cream and cakes were served. Every one had a jolly good time and the only regret was that they could not have more good times of the same nature. FRESHMAN RECEPTION The evening of February l.5 will long linger in the minds of many of the Freshmen and other students at High. The Freshman Reception was held in th.e Armory Hall under the management of our Student Body President, Orville Canfield. The hall was prettily decorated in green and gold. After a very entertaining program, which ended with the football boys catching up a song, the dancing began. . Over three hundred participated in the dance, while many fond mothgers and fathers watched over their smiling children with great satisfaction. The dance was successful in every way. DRA.MATIC CLUB DANCE One of the successful dances held in the Gymnasium this season was the Dramatic Club dance. It was in the nature' of a patriotic affair and simplicity marked the decorations, which consisted entirely of American flags draped gracefully around the Gymnasium.- A war tax of five cents per head was charged for the ...4 91. benefit of the local tobacco fund for the boys Hover there. Piano and drums furnished lively music and everybody went home with the satisfaction of having spent a most enjoyable evening. STUDENT BODY BOX SOCIAL Friday evening, December 14, the Student Body held a regular old fashioned box social in the Assembly Hall. Mrs, j'arley's Wfax lNorks was presented by the Dramatic Club with marked success. Many skillfully decorated boxes were displayed and each was sold to the highest bidder. A limit of 32.75 was put on each box, but as it appeared from the bidding a good many could have been sold for twice' that price. After all the good things which the boxes contained had been destroyed an informal dance was held in the Gymnasium. Miss Schram endeared herself to th.e assembled students by furnishing some real music. FRESHMAN GIRLS' RECEPTION The second semi-annual Freshman Girls, Reception was held in the Gymnasium Friday afternoon, February S. Several musical numbers composed a very delightful program. ' The Freshie Girls took to the orange punch as a duck takes to the water. Never before in the history of the Hi School have so many of the dear youngsters enjoyed the sport of dancing. The main object of the reception was to get all the girls better acquainted and it turned out to be a huge SUCCESS. FRESHMAN DANCE For the first time in the history of our High School the little Freshies held their class dance in the Armory Hall. Th.ey have a lot of speed and pep in them and are certainly making a'dandy beginning. The hall was decorated in their class colors, green and gold, with large Japanese lanterns artistically hung from cross-wires. They had good music, a good crowd, and every one was singing their praises when lo! the hall was in darkness, with the dance only two-thirds over. Horrors! Th.e wires had been cut and much to the sorrow of somebody, Mr. Morrill had to announce that the dance was at an end. ' The dainty dancers sadly and disappointedly wended their different ways homeward with heavy hearts. But Freshmen, you've won our hearts. We're for you every time. SKULL AND OWL DANCE The Skull and Owl, true to tradition, gave one of the most successful dances of the school year. It was held in the Armory Hall, March first. The hall. was appropriately decorated in a grim and ghastly way, and many Freshmen clung to their ' g -50-- M mothers' 'lgloved fistf' so great was their terror at such ghastliness. The greatest crowd of the season attended and all left with words of praise Warm upon their lips. Great credit is due the committee in charge, and we all hope that the future holds such pleasure through the Skull and Owl as in the past. GIRLS' LEAGUE ENTERTAINMENT The Girls' League made its second appearance on the stage in a vaudeville act at the Majestic Theatre, December l7, at a benefit show which they gave for the Red Cross. It was a real success both dramatically and financially. The work was under the direction of Miss Griffith, assisted by Miss Houston and Mrs. Calef. The cast was as follows: Wihere the Incense fs Burning ..........,.,.,.........,.,,,,...,,.. . London and Chorus Pretty Baby ................ .. ............................. Mabel Mahon llvly Little Girli' .......................,,. ,...,,,, H azel Mahon Naughty, Naughty, Naughty ,,,.,. Dorothy London POOr Butterflyu .................................... Vivian Ferguson Along the Beach to Vlfaikikii' ...... Genevieve Thompson Me and My Gal ............ Marvel Burt and Mabel Lucke I May Be Gone a Long, Long Time ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Helen Falk, Pauline Kirby Wfhere Do VVe Go From Here, Boys? ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Edith Cunningham, Ruth Mitchell, Lillian Reed and Katherine Kelly 10311 of Arc ................. 1 .......... Sue Canfield and Chorus . 9 l X' 'wt 1 'Vi 1' ' C ' A M 5 -51- ' -,----1 THLETTCS is essential for the development of man. lt prepares him for the future, inspires self-confidence, and teaches him to take defeat as readily as victory. In after life a man so trained is prepared to receive the hardships of life readily and to make the best of his chance. The value of athletics has been keenly felt during the present crisis. The first men to answer our country's call were our athletes, and the country is ' CCharles Pricej ' now reaping the benefits from their training. Chico High. School is proud of its athletic teams. They always stand for clean sport and fair play. ln all our sports we have always put forth winning teams and most probably will continue to clo so. NYe have a high standing in our league and have won more championships than any other school. Chico High School h.as a recorcl in athletic contests of which any school coulcl well be proud. Football has always ranked high as a favorite sport strong team, closing the season without losing a single m our 5Ch00l- Th1S YCH1' WC had H11 6XCCD't1Onally game. Wfe scorecl fifty-seven points against our op- ,52- ......AL.,-,,,,........... ....,, ponents, while five points were scored against us. That was partly because we had several veterans on the team, but the chief reason was the coaching of our new coach, 6'Cliff Canfield, captain of the l9l5 California Football Team. He had great confidence in the fellows and spurred them on to victory. , Ordy Canfield, our captain, shared the enthusiasm of his brother, and helped to keep the fellows in the best of spirits. Owing to th.e change of other schools from Rugby to American football, next year Chico High will play American football. . STOCKTON VS-. CHICO ' Saturday, Qctober 27, Stockton was scheduled to play us on our campus, but Stockton cancelled the game on account of heavy expense of transportation. WOODLAND VS. CHICO Saturday, November l7, we played VVoodland on their grounds, defeating them 8 to O. That was the first time Chico had a chance to display her wonderful team work. The game opened with Chico kicking off to WToodland. VVith,in ten minutes of play Captain Canfield passed through six men for a try. During the second half, after a ,long passing rush, Crowder crossed the line for the second try. Canfield converted the goal. Not once during the game was our goal in danger. CHICO VS. VVOODLAND Saturday, November 24, Vlfoodland played a return game at Chico. VVe decided to enlarge our former score, and when the whistle blew the score stood 32 to O in our favor. During this game, Johnnie Murphy, our star breakaway, dislocated h.is knee and had to retire from the game. Captain Canfield made the first try for us. Dtitch, Webber and. Chick Price both had two trys credited to them. Griffith CCaptain-electj, DeMarais, Vlfatts and March also crossed the line for a try. , Canfield and Price each converted two goals. According to Coach. Canfield every man on the team was a star. , , ' CHICO VS. ALUMNI The Thanksgiving football game between the Chico Normal and High Schools was not played as scheduled, as athletic relations between us were severed last year. This year we played the Alumni, whose team was com- posed of former football stars, in a benefit game for the Y. M. C. A. ' lNhen the signal was given the two teams came together with a crash, but slowly though surely we forced them back toward their goal. After several scrums, VVebber recovered the ball from the opponents and crossed the line for a try. The ball see-sawed back and forth across the field. Finally 'Cliff 53- FOOTBALL TEAM-Earl McGuire, Albert 'VVatts, Paul Welder, Chas. DeMarais, Chas. Price, Karl Kiolstadt, Homer Griffith. Cliff Canfield Ccoachj, Eddie Walil, Vifalter Stiles, Tobias Kellv. Bud March. Robert Weatfer, Marvin Deter, Wfayne Sellick, Tony Vincent, George Pulley, Alvin Bullock, Orville Canfield Ccaptainb, Ellis Griffith, Hugh Fairman, Carroll Canfield. 1. Z I? ,,....,-, X l Canfield, of the Alumni team, made a long run and passed to Kaney who made a try. When the half ended the score stood 5 to 5. In the second half both teams fought with renewed vigor. After a long series of passes, March scored the second try for us, Canfield and .Criffith smashing through the opponents' line. Vlfhen the whistle blew the score stood l7 to 5 in our favor. The line-up was as follows: Front rank, Wfebber, Watts, hooker, Price, second rank, Deter, Kiolstadt, H. Griffith, breakaways, DeMarais, Murphy, lock, E. Griffith, halfback, March, first five, Canfield second five, Crowder, center three, Weaver, wings Pulley, Wahl, Kelly, fullback, Bullock, substitutes, C Canfield, Fairman, McGuire, Stile. Dkvkblffk GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM--Alice Tyler Ccoachh, Edyth Cunningham, Letha Schulz, Mary Priesendanz, Bessie Drobny, Wilma Morgan Helen Falck Grace C2LF1et0I1 Grace Lee106I' A vc, s i Q .-55- t I GIRLS' BASKETBALL A The Girls' Basketball Team . closed a successful season this year owing to the coaching of Miss Tyler, who has proven a very capable coach. At the beginning of the season Letha Schulz was elected captain and Jessie Bowen, manager. The girls practiced faithfully and soon developed excellent teamwork. Miss Tyler expects to see more girls out for basketball next year, as it is increasing in popularity. ' . CHICO VS. SUTTER Saturday, November lO, the first game of the season was played against Sutter City. This was a league game and the girls decided to win it. Our team was composed mostly of inexperienced players, but by the untiring efforts of Miss Tyler they displayed excellent teamwork, which was a feature of the game. The final score was 38 to 5 in our favor. MARYSVILLE VS. CHICO Our team journeyed to Marysville Friday, November 16. Both schools hadn't lost a game and doubt was held as to the outcome, but our team was determined to win. Excellent teamwork was shown on both sides, but the goaling of our forwards was too much for Marysville. The game ended 21 to 14 in our favor. CHICO VS. OROVILLE Our team played Oroville, Friday, November 23, at Oroville. We decided to keep our former reputation, but our hopes were dashed as one of our players was sick. The game was fast and very interesting. Several spectacular plays by both teams were features of the game. VVhen the whistle blew the score stood 4 to 10 in Groville's favor. A special train was ch.artered and about one hundred and twenty students accompanied the team. I CHICO VS. GRIDLEY After being defeated by Oroville our team practiced with renewed energy. Gn Tuesday, November 27, we defeated Gridley 22 to l9. Gui' team displayed their old teamwork and played all around their opponents. Une of the features of the game was the teamwork displayed by our team. CHICO VS. BIGGS Chico was scheduled to play at Biggs Friday, December 7, but Biggs forfeited the game, as one of their forwards h.ad broken her ankle. CHICO VS. REDDING Because we had abandoned practice we were defeated by Redding January ll, by a score of ZS to S. As we had finished our schedule in our league this game was only a practice game. The line-up of the team was as follows: Forwards, Grace Leeper. Grace Carleton, touch center, Helen Falk, Bessie Drobnyg side center, WIUIDH MOTg'aH, Edyth Cunningham. Qui' BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM-Orville Canfield, John Tyler, Chas. Price, Jack Holmes, Twain Truitt, Eben Brown, Cliff Canfield fcoachb, Oscar March, Robert Weaxfer. BOYS' BASKETBALL Boys' Basketball is increasing in popularity among the boys and the students. As basketball and football seasons come at the same time and as football is the major sport, all the boys go out for that. This leaves no time for the boys to practice basketball. Although we have the material, as they have not the time to practice and develop teamwork, our team has been unable to cope with those of other schools. After the first two games our team developed a little teamwork, so when we played Croville, our old rival, we were able to defeat them 16 to 15. As the fellows had to put all giving games. March their time on football preparing for the Thanks- game, we made a poor showing in the last two Robert Wfeaver was elected captain and Bud,' manager. Saturday, November 10, we were defeated by Sutter City by a score of 50 to 27. Cur team showed a lack of practice. 1 team was defeated by Marysville Friday, November 16, by a score of 52 to 29. The Chico team showed up better than in the preceding game. Being tired of defeat, we defeated Oroville Friday, November 23, by a score of 1.6 to 15. Chico displayed a decided improvement in its teamwork. As we had to devote all our time to football, pre- paring for our big game, we were defeated by Cfridley Tuesday, November 27, by a score of 15 to 9. Vlfe were defeated by Orland, Friday, December 21, by a score of 27 to 14. This was due partly to the fact that we had abandoned practice and that Bud March, our star forward, was absent. The season's line-up was as follows: Forwards, March, VVeaverg centers, Holmes, Bruce, guards, Price, Canfield, sub- stitutes, Truitt. Brown. V ..5 7.. TENNIS Harold Wliite, Bud March, Carleton Anderson, Tobias Kelly The tennis prospects this year look very bright. Al- though we lost several good men, who Went to War, new talent has shown up and we are prepared to Win the championship again. Early in the season Harold Spicer was elected manager, and under his supervision a tournament is now in progress, the winner of which will play singles in the N. C. H. S. A. L. The double team will be picked by a round robin played after the regular tournament is finished. Girls, tennis is a very popular sport this year. Grace Leeper was elected manager and about 25 girls entered the tournament. The tournament will be run in classes and then the class champions will play for the championship of the school. The prospects look very good this year as all of last yearis team is in school. Those expected to show up Well in the tournament are Grace Leeper, Anna Belle Compton, Alberta Cade and Mary Compton. ...-5g..- BASEBALL C-reat interest was taken inbaseball this year by both the team and the students. Alvin Bullock was chosen captain and .Tack Holmes manager. The boys practiced faithfully and soon developed a strong team. The following boys played: Seavers, Bullock, Bruce, Pulley, Holmes, O. Canfield, Price, Truitt, Wahl, Vin- cent, Murphy and C. Canfield. CHICO VS. OROVILLE. The first league game of the season was played in Oroville Saturday, March 16. Bullock, our star pitcher, struck out seventeen men and allowed but two hits. Qur veteran catcher, Seavers, made a home run. Price made a th.ree bagger and Bruce and Bullock each had a hit credited to them. The final score stood 5 to l in our favor. . CHICO VS. SUTTER. Chico High lost its second league game to 'Sutter Tuesday, March 26. The game was exciting and lasted twelve innings. Chico displayed good teamwork, but seemed to lack the hitting qualities. Robertson of Sut- ter won the game for Sutter in the twelfth inning, when he slammed a two-bagger, bringing in two of his men. Bullock of Chico pitched wonderful ball, outpitching both of Sutter's pitchers. cH1co vs. BIGGS. A Chico won the fourth league game Saturday, April 4, from Biggs by a score of 7 to Zi Bullock upheld his former reputation by striking out eighteen men. He was given splendid support by his team, both in their hitting and their fast fielding. CHICO VS. GRIDLEY. ' Chico High staged a comeback in the third league game Saturday,'April lO, by defeating Cwridley by a scorenof lO to 6. Chico s ,hard hitting was the feature of the game, batting Bumer out of the game in the first inning. Hardling replaced Bumer, but Chico's slugging was too much for Ahim, so Wfilson tried to get our goat, but failed. Hardling was again put on the 'mound and struggled along for the rest of the game. Chico Was crippled by the absence of our catcher, Seavers, whose place was filled by Wahl. B. i-1.-11... CHICO VS. MARYSVILLE. Chico played Marysville on our grounds Saturday, April ll, defeating' them by a score of 6 to 5. The winning of this game put Ch.ico in the race for cham- pionship by tying with Marysville for- first place. Chico started out strong in the first inning, scoring three runs. In the third inning Marysville rallied, tying b -59- M Clifford Canfield CCoaohD, Eddie VValil, .lack Holmes, Orville Canfield, Twain Truitt, Paul 1XlLll'DhK Alvin Bullock, Henry Seavei'-S, Tony Vincent, George Pulley, Carroll C-Hllfleld. the score. Chico scored two more points in the fifth. Marysville again came forth with two more runs, tying the score again. Chico won the -game in the ninth, when Bullock singled and stole second. Truitt came to bat with two down and hit a fast grounder through first base. Bullock crossed the plate for the winning run. Both Bullock and 'Gern pitched good ball. CHICO VS. -IVIARYSVILLE. On Friday, April l9, Chico played a return game in Marysville, defeating them by a score of 3 to l. Bul- lock, our star pitcher, was the feature of the game. After pitching wonderful ball, he won his game in the ninth by making a deep hit to center field, scoring two men. Qur team played good ball, making sev- eral snappy plays. The winning of this game made Chico champion of sub-league number three. CHICO VS. ORLAND. Chico played Orland a practice game on the local campus Friday, April 24. Chico won by a score of ll to 5. From the very start it was easy to see who would be victorious. The heavy hitting of our team was one of the features of the game. Bullock uph.eld his former reputation. l1.1i . 'CHICO VS. RED BLUFF. Chico played Red Bluff at the latter city Satur- day, May 4, for the championship of sub-league num- ber two and three. The game lasted twelve innings. The score stood 2 to O till the ninth. Wahl of Chico missed a fly, letting in two men. The score remained tied until the twelfth, when Canfield drove a hard, fast fly to the center field, scoring. T Bullock pitched a good game and was given good support by the team. The final score was-4 to Z in our favor. TRACK Track has always been onetof the most popular sports with both the athletes and the students. This year we had a fair team, but were handicapped by war work and students' enlisting, which is more important than track. Charles Price was elected captain and Curran Butler was chosen manager. For the first time in the history of 'our school we haveno track coach this year. I - l .-61... THE ANNUAL C. I. F. N. S. ' This .year Chico High sent a picked team to. Sutter Cityto representithem in the annual C. I. F. N. S. The grit and determination shown by our men was one of the noticeable features of the meet. With but four men we scored twenty4one points, placing us fourth against ten oth.er High Schools represented by full teams. Schwein placed third in the 50 yd. dash and fourth in the 220 yd. dash. Neubarth tied for first place in the high jump, distance 5 feet inches, and placed fourth in the low hurdles. Butler won the 880 yd. run in 2:09 and placed second in the mile. Capt. Price won the mile in 4:58. ' CHICO VS. SUTTER. Chico was represented the first time this year with a full team at Sutter, Friday, May 3. The meet was run under league rules. Each man was eligible for two track and -one field event, or just the opposite. Chico made a good showing, as Sutter had an unusually strong team this year. The meet ended with Sutter 70 and Chico 59. The following is the result of the meet: 50-yard dash-Robertson CSD, first, Schwein CCD, second, McGuire CCD, third. Time, 5.2. 100-yard dash--Robertson CSD, first, Schwein CCD, second, Frye CSD, third. Time, 102 seconds. 220-yard dash-Schwein CCD, first, Dean CSD, sec- third. Time, 24:5 seconds. 5 ond, Davis CSD, . 440-yard dash-McP'herrin. CSD, first, Butler CCD, second, Davis CSD, third. Time, 57:3 seconds. Mile fun-Price qcy, first, seiiick CCD, second, Thompson CSD, third. Time, 4:51. ' i M High Hurdles-lVlcVey CSD, first, Haynes CSD, sec- ond, Cross CCD, third. Time, l9:l seconds. - Low Hurdles-Dean CSD, first, Neubarth CCD, sec- ond, Cecil, CSD, third. Time, 28 seconds. High jump-Beecroft CSD, first, Watson CSD, sec- ond, Neubarth CCD and .Holmes CCD, tied for third. Height, 5 feet 3 inches. ' Pole vault-Beecroft CSD, first, Osborn CCD, second, Holmes CCD, third. Height, 9 feet 6 inches. Shot-put-Weber CCD, first, Mayfield CCSD, second, Davis CSD, third. Distance 36 feet 5 inches. Discusthrow-Robertson CSD, first, Watt CCD, sec- ond, Weber CCD, third. Distance, 103 feet 5 inches. Javelin throw-Schellinger CSD, first McVey CSD second, Webber CCD, third. Distance, l30 feet 6 inches. Broad jump-Dean CSD, first, Gage CSD, second, Neubarth CCD, third. Distance, 18 feet 3 inches. Relay--Sutter. first, Chico, second. 5 -62- kk . -, -'?r:z ff,:.f.,.g-gyifkfiysgi.Tg:iiL,igf,,.5?..:.1,2 ,flff1!l':.vgyz':::'i:. f-1fTr 1.1 ,351-f:: ,lf 1-71-EE.5,,,.: -.,i.,.,,..,, -,,.... ., .. .,,: , , , Q ' 4 Y Sylvester Cross, Albert Watt, Mr, Passmore, Mr. Whitmoyer, Erie Beck, Curran Butler, Caslyn Schwein Earl MEG-uire, Jack Holmes, Wayne Selliek, Chas. Price, Bud March, Wesley Neubarth, Maurice Osborne M-1-mufheesiibamnqsfastusfinur N rw Y A fl ':mlf'ffl 'f M ' ' ' MA v 'i QH-'MH' 1 1 1 1 Cussiek Malloy, Royal Vvfbflig. Chester Ferguson, Willard Linebarger, W'i11iarn Mitchell, W'yatt Arbuckle, T-larry Huffman, George Tyler, Justin Jeffery, Ellery Crabbe, George Dreiss. S. W'illiam Jones, Frank Camper, Jim Costar, George Rummel, Harold Seward, Hugh Henry, Albert Booth, Newt Enloe, Elmer Scott, DeWitt Davis, Elmer Mel-Iatten, Frank Pritchett, Clinton Donaldson Cin group? L. A.. T. Cin Spanishj-George jeffrey, take the next Miss Griffith Qin Eng. I-Iist., picking up bookj-Sue, sentence. I I how is your voice today? George-I don't know which 'one it isg I was Sue C.-Do you want me to read? Watching Henry lwalloy, , I-I., Spicer-No. She Wants you to sing. L. A. T.-You must be hard up for 'something to ---- look at. I Dr. I-Ieller-Wfhere is th.e Lick Qbservatory, can --i . any one tell me? Fresh-Miss Pettibone, Whatpart of the body is the Wi11g'y Sloan-Up at the postoffice stamp window. scrimmage? . ' -+- I Miss Pettibone-What? - Mr. E.--Wfhat is space? ' Fresh-Well, I saw in Red and Gold that several H. Mitchell-I can't think of it now, but I have it were hurt in the scrimmage. in my head. ' I i. i t n 3 I z 3 i 4 i 1 i 1 i E I I 'Mn Davidson Qin U. S. I-Iistoryj-Orville, Why was flay called the Judas of the West ? ' O. Canfield-Because he betrayed Christ. . First Chauffeur-There is one thing I hate to run over and that's a Freshie. y Second Chauf.--Same here. Their nursing bottles raise Cain with the tires. A I .1..l. . L. A. T. Qin Ancient Histlj-Name a river flowing through a 'country having a hot climate. ' H. Davis-The River Styx in Hades. iliii. Miss Pettibone fin English, reading as pupil comes in latej-A shining light arose out of the West. W. Sellick Cas pupil takes her seatj-The shining ligh.t has set. .liit-. Social Zoo-Qin account of his discoveries society tried to make a lion of him, but impossible. A slender girl, however, made a monkey out of him in fifteen minutes. Although he vvas no roaring success as a lion, as a monkey he was a bear.-Exchange. Mr. E. Qin Chemj-If you put sugar in water does it change the substance of it? Mabel Lucke-Yes, you have syrup. . , . Q ova 'Ngw Annzyvfitl, Him Zahn Edwarcfi PW cgi?-MIC J X A P' X 4: IOSQ Up 1-hq INTER C?Lnss 61114551 Xi J iyaffyf Teacher--I want all the students to sit in one place at the bonfire tonigh.t. Found on Freshman English paper-The yard was full of weeds of all generations. VV. Sellick Cdescribing rivers of Englandj-Une of them goes into th.e Vlfash. G. M. Cin Biologyj-Ch! I see something funny. Mr. E.-Are you -looking at me? Pritchett-VVhat do you drink for? VV. S.-I drink to drown my troubles. P.-Vlfell, do you succeed? I VV. S.-No, the blamed things can swim. M, Cin Englishj-I-Ie was born in 1789 and died in 1781. Dr. Heller-We'll have a written essay on monkeys tomorrow, beginning with Elmer Lewis. , L. Vlfashburn-VVh.at is watered stock? I. Murphy-Stock that has been taken to the watering trough. Mr. Cross Qin Sth period Arith. classj--Did you hear what Mr. Fletcher said about paying attention to minor details? Ruth Pierce-Yes, and I thought of you when he said it. - I Gen. Thompson Cappearing at door, third periodj- May I have VVayne Sellick? Mr. Canfield Cin Agrj-Tell me what you know about blinders. Answer--They should not be too close to the eye, but should stick out sideways. Eldora H.-VVell, what are they? Do they grow on the horse or do they have to be put on? E. Todd Cin English Histj-After the King of Scot- land died, he had no air Cheirj to rule any more. -.-bg- Teacher-Name some building stones. Bright Pupil- Sandstones, gravestones, milestones and millstones. Mr. E. Qin Chemj-Laboratory means a place to Work. We might as well call it Workatoryf. Ralph'B.-Yes, or Purgatory. C. Bi. VV. Qin Com. Geo.j-What is rubber used for? H. Donahue-For necks. Dr. Heller-VVhy does lightning strike in any one certain place? H. T.-Because there isn't any other place to light. Mary Ann--VVas that real bacon Orville brought h.ome from VVoodland? Earl M.-Yes. Mary Ann-They should Hooverize. Earl M.-VVell, take it home. Miss Pettibone Kin Engj-Give me a sentence with a slang expression used as a metaphor. A Frederick Lane-You are a bonehead. Miss G5-Wfhat were the supporters of Charles I. called? C. S.--Garters. , . Grace Bowman-How long would it take a toadstool to kill me if I ate one? ' 4 Dr. Heller Qabsentlyj-I don't know what effect it would have on a fish. Agr. Cilass-When you dehorn a cow the blood spurts up in the air for twenty or thirty feet. Bullock-Yes, that's the way We painted our barn. .1l Miss Abbott Cin Geom.j-What doiwe call a figure with sixteen sides? Aus.-Decagon. Miss A.--Fifteen sides? John Edwards-Plumgone. I . or . exe 'mg-Ciao HIGH 5CLHooL,-?+, fl' , x J g I a rf ms 'D-7 -:::'D l Q1-fxllLKfE!QE 2li f ' frizmsl--' i fs . ,arf rf if . fri.-.- f X X' L , . 1 ... nf, 2 ?ifl7?ZZ:-jW'jj! fxl1I if -f N- 5w3vff3':lf '1?e3'H - ' .ga-ze, ' ilifllllfll fps fin,?',f1f17 f -.:.-. ,A M90 'll l-in VQQSCAF1 U - ,j I BBN'-gi-K ., f g ' ' 3 f ,fi , jig.-y Wifi ! . !f ff, if fl' - ' 2, ' 7' lx 7 xi - ' 1 Q l ? 4z1,i 1'll :', 'NIL li rlhfffh sy!-I5 aff.. I ,If ltl JI Q A fir' . of , , .ff : Q' U I Q V wr ,grit Jugs: -gg.. Miss Griffith--Sue, tell me what claim Edward I. had to the French throne. i Sue Cvery thoughtfulj-Oh, he was related to some- body, it was his mother I think. P Wfhile Corp. 0. Sellick was up on his furlough he was visiting the Cades. just as he and Alberta were sitting down in the hammock Alberta said, Oh, Olney, how's your arm? I IS SHE ENGLISH? Miss Abbott Cin Geom.j-Vlfhy do th.ose lines meet at B? Peanuts-They have to meet somewhere. Miss Abbott-They might meet at L then. Mercedes, J.-Mr. Cross, is Brooks-Fletcher two men or just one man? Mr. Cross-He is just one man. 5 .,. . Ellefson-Donlt answer so delicately, Class. Please answer loud enough to show that you have had break- fast. F. P. D. fin U. S. Hist.j-VVarren, do you know anything about the way- Andrew jackson dressed? ,Warren A.-Sure, the first time he 'came to Congress he had on a sealskin cap and a few other things. . 1-1--Q! . ' vivo l .sb P 1 Q-Q2 - Payoff I llxxx K A'f YQ: NDR I 'BFISK 'BR L QHI E. o f 1Fmva 5-x fvurftzglf' 45411 Wflilllbi Lg. Z '.1'ff1fP4?f.2Q'l 'india Miss Griffith Cin M. Sz M. Histj-John, what is the German diet? John E.-Uh, they don't have much of anything now, since the war. WITH THE SOLDIERS AND CADETS I Private Day of Co. I.-Gee! I'll have to take a lot of baths this week. Private Soulesf-Wfhy so? ' Private Day-Soap's too big for the box. .. Y... . ...-..-...l.. A -. , Earl Mc. Cin Eng. 3Aj--Back in the trenches, even the Chaplain drinks rum before fighting. Gen Thompson-Who, Charley? , ' Miss Pettibone+Well, I'm going to move from this room. , Harold Spicer-Why, haven't you paid your rent? Dorothy T.-Oh, I always forget when I stand up, but I can remember when I sit down. ' Miss Tyler-Well, you had better sit dovvn then. ..l...l..-. 'Mr. Davidson Cin U. Sr I-Iist.j-Ivan, what day does the Fourth of July come on? Some Qne in in M. X M. Hist.-Hovv did the bar- barians cross the rivers? There vvere no bridges. tdifnl. Harold D.-Oh., that was easy, they had Fords. m.QQu're S. Cross Cin Eng. 35-His parents were both men of 0 51- iirefafy abimy, especiaiiy his mother. A ,,J Ort ' - .11..l.L- A somewhat forced gutteral noise from a vvould-be funny pupil in the Writing class, follovved by laughter. Mr. Cross--Never mind, every animal has its vvay of expressing itself. - -71- MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY Teacher-VVho organized the Rough-Riders? Voice in Rear-Henry Ford. In Girls' Agri. Class fMr. Canfield talking about hogsj-What other breed are the Duroc Jerseys like? Una M.-A cow. Mr. C. B. W. fin Physicsj-I am looking for all the wrong answers I can find. Mabel Mahon fin Hist. Class, just after hearing VVashington's Farewell Address on a Victrolaj-That didn't sound anything like Washington's voice. Mr. Cross Qin Arith. Classj-The correct answer is 313875. Alta L. fhand waving in the airj-Oh, Mr. Cross, I got the dollars right, but there seems to be something wrong with my cents Qsensej. Miss Pettibone fin Englishj-Is there any other point in the iparagraph? Walter Stile-Yes, an exclamation point. ' Harold Di-XVell,t you see, it was justlike this, there were six of us in a boat and a wheel came off. Mr. VVhitm-oyer Cin Physicsj-Ladies is-- Troxel-You should say Ladies are, Mr. VVhitmoyer fresumingj-Ladies, is it too cool in this room for comfort? ' Mrs. Calef--VVell, Grace, how did you like the opera last night? Grace Ii.-It was grand. Mr. Canfield-Describe the meat bred ch.ickens. No answer. Mr. Canfield-VVell, they originated in Asia. What do you think they would look like? Helen O.-A Chin-aman. Co. I Private Cup before the examining boardj- Question: VVhat would you do if you were in 'battle and your Company got .orders to retreat? Private-VVell, Sir, I wouldn't desert them. After Muster-Say, Cook Litch, did you get mustered yet? R Cook Litch,-Sure, I ordered the darn stuff, 'nut it hasn't' come yet. ' Lieut. Troxel-Is it true, Commander Canfield, that the harder you pull the trigger, the farther the bullet will go? l ..--721. I 5. L -vhUnle4nvrY' i i. 4 5 'Y 3 Q 4 w I 3? f 1 ,du 'a I w L H 4, t I X s ! U ,.. ' 1,.....-1 r- EL- M f f N- lv - X X if - ffbi , ,2- fWQ'4fgg22Z55TfTHh7 T 5 '57, , 'Q f QOoo0o07.5.-' - -g v, - j r ,g ff, I 59? P X 1 '40 W! 'f' -' 'P 'i 'll1 R LL C M Q I ,f Tl, .. -' f If .li f ff I gf Ol + - 4 Q - , Q , f ' ' ' fl f' 1 ' -3 f J ' 6 X f .91 M f o I ,--Q. - ' 'L f I -- -, 5 fUCq,?Lpf',, 55 uv., ' J ', ' f X153 '. I -- F' . 1 H , .A WWW n X? '- - 'Eg Wf.,,z,L1s4 1 'YM' A-I , I P I I f N 1,4 ,jf 0 I Q53Q?QZl4?Tf 'F ,V ,'fw'3fL2s. '- R f.-.:-.-,-- 3' 11 lag 1 - - f-,gf -:1'..- - U' 4' -' ff J f F55 a EMHDE If T X ., ,V 'U if 7 NU Sfl sv 5 . . vi 12 ., ,I .V lgst . i -VS, Q, I l l i - , Har K !,f66?x-- 1 I N-,V .T ' 57 ' -'- ' zaiff .'A' 4 Z-. ,-f,-'-'fff rjfv - ' .Lb 4,9 9 ' 1 'ZR ff' If Q. I' H74 -V , ffjff g f 'Q 55.5, Xxrofe f f WE, f,- ., 1 I L-I ' , -INXX-K N'QY 3-in? ' ' ' L N 'VI lU,j0fvT5N4,Qf-l1LDHniV ' 'ff x. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS C. A. Andrews, Men's Goods john Asser, Tailor Thos. Auld, Stationery Bartlett Drug Co. Bond 8a Dierup 8a'Dierup Bouthiller, Tailoring T D. Breslauer,'Clothing Butte County National Bank Butte County Savings Bank Chico Cyclery p Chico Book -Store Chico Meat Co. Chico Overland Chico Paint and Oil Co. 1. O. Chiapella, M. D. Clark Hardware Chas. Clifford, Optician Cornforth 8a Orendorf, Grocers C. W. Currie, D. D. S. Daly Theaters Diamond Match Co. Dupen's jewelry y A. G. Eames, Soda Works Electric Shoe Shop Emporium, Dry Goods Enloe Hospital Estes Boot Shop The Fair, Dry Goods Farm Equipment Co., Implements First National Bank' Gage 8a Son, Mission Garage Ella Frances Gatchell, M. D. Golden Poppy, Sweets Griswold Lumber Co. Chas. A. Grawitz, Book Binding P. L. Hamilton, M. D. Hastings, Pharmacy C W. W. Head, D. D. S. Home Bakery jack O'Lantern, 'Sweets Korn's Cloak and Suit House Guy Kennedy, Lawyer La Vogue, Ladies Goods Lee Pharmacy Lindo Nursery Lobdell Bros., Cleaning Lyric Theater Marsh's Shoes Miller, Grocer, Esplanade McLean's, Candies and Books Modern Shoe Shop D. H. Moulton, M. D. J. G. Murphy, Harness A. L. Neubarth, insurance r-r ...14.- Northern California Power Co. M. Oser Co., Dry Goods The Gyster Loaf Cafe. Park Garage Peoples Savings and Com Bank Pricefs Sweets Roberts' Shoe Co. Sadie Rosdine, Florist C. L. Stilson, Attorney at Law Schley's Shoes E. F. Stilson, the Flower Shop C. B. Swain, Insurance Homer Swain, D. D. S. Sherman Clay 85 Co., 8a Co., Pianos 0. D. Taber, jr., Grocer Thompson's Studio. Todd Auto 8a Supply Co. Geo. E. Vadney, Real Estate F The Velvet, Sweets The Waffle House Waterland's Candies Richard White, Attorney-at-Law Whitten 8a Fenn, Attorneys -at-Law I. R. Young, D. D. S. W. H. Zwisler, Clothing Cuts in this book made by the Com- inerc-ial Art Co. of San Francisco. LOT OF PEP -- LOT OF TYLE- LOTS OF ERVICE -and lots of th.e young men and lots of the girls have them on exery dav and they remind you- every one of them-of the smart and neat ap- pearance of being Well shocl. , .--'A , :eL-2'Z'2f.- -f 1. 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LET Us PLAN Yoon NEW HOME Our information and service is free to you Importers and. Distributors EVERYTHING IN LUMBER AND DRY GOUDS AND LADIES' AND- MISSES' READY-TO-WEAR BUILDING MATERIAL GARMENTS T E DIAMOND MATCH COIVIPA Y ,..l..-- Retail Department Near S. P. Depot, Phone 76 Tffill Work Factor . Phone 700 Money Back Store' Chico, Califflfllia L' L Y' I 1: K I . J K J . f T X WHEN IT IS SHOE TIME REMEMBER Broadway Chico, California K J THE STORY OF THE RUINED TEMPLE CAn ancient fable in slangj There dwelt once in an ancient Grecian city a goodly sect which for long years waxed fat, wise and rich. But knowing that they were growing old and had but a short time longer in which to live bethought them- selves how they might perpetuate their name and fame. Some proposed carving their names on the hillside, others putting their cognomen on the pavement of the city where all might see them and the horses and chariots run over them, while still others favored build- ing a new temple. 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' ' 'I' x -:-:dz-vi I-2:'93:N:3i3:':i3 '-.ii : ' ' - . ,42:1:1g23g:g:1z:::7:-:1:I:1:f:I: :2:1:1::-:-:29S:I:2:2:f:-x2992:-Szlzidaws:-:rift-re-:-:-SttzI::1i-2-:c-:- '---:-:-:-1-:2r:-:-:+'--- - .- X .. -W N'----Y55-hu'-K'-'-wsidhtiowbb A-- ENLOE HOSPITAL A quiet, homelike, private, high class institution. Strictly ethical. New building, complete equipment. Every appliance, convenience, and accomodation for the best and most successful medical, surgical, obstetrical, and hydropathical treatment. Resident physicians and trained nurses. Open to all reputable physicians. Training School for Nurses Qualifications for entrance: High School creden- Urals, ir0od moral character. Physical ability to pass medical examinations. Y J 1 , r N f ' N HONEST SHOES FOR THE FAMILY N ' +--- THE BUTTE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK SCHLEY yyill save money on your Shoe bills. Give us a trial y --' Chico, Butte' County, California. G. 85 Capital and Surplus ........ --S4OO,OOOOO 236 MAIN STREET y cnico, CAL. A A A K j . J Win. UT. G'Connor, Presdent. temple should be built first and that the name of it, Ed Harkness Vice President and Cashiel' should be The Temple of Those Who Have Gone I S' R' TFOXQL Asslstfmt Cashlef- Beforef' they chose an architect to make the plans, VV- F. Mathews, Assistant Cashier. and a supervising architect to see that the plans were carried out. l Directors The architect immediately began to show forth his Vvmi In 0,CO1mOr Guy R. Kennedy talent, for he planned an elaborate structure which was Stanley L. Sproul f A. G. Simpson Ben E. Crouch CORNFORTH a ORENDORFF, crows It L, GM, Ed VVe cater to your Wants and carry a complete line of Fresh Cookies, Marsh.- mallows, Fruits and Lunch Goods. GENERAL BANKING TRANSACTED 210 Broadway Chico, California J .K l J K ..77,. f N f NORTHERN CALIFORNIA POWER CO. CONSOLIDATED THIRD STREET EAST OF MAIN TELEPHONE 156 Electricity for Lighting, Pumping and Cooking K J l f N A. L. NEUBARTI-I GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT Second Street Chico, California f X J o H N A s s E R TAILOR 424 Second Street Chico, California GRISWOLD LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND LUMBER GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES Broadway, bet. 7th and 8th F Chico, California g-,-,- , I ,, J not in accord with the new priest of Ceres, Mr. Hoover. So, accordingly, he cut down the plans and specifications. These last were accepted and a con- tractor was secured to do the work. Now this sect was devoted to the worship of Athena and there dwelt in their midst a priest and priestess for f N. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OE CHICQ INVITES YOUR PATRONAGE J K j -73... f N f N l XP-B14 . EQV IAA y s u P GuaranteedRe airin of All Kinds P Q - Battery charging and rebuilding a specialty. Goodyear Tires+Vulcan guaranteed Springs BUTTE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK CHICO, CALIFORNIA Paid up Capital, SEl50,000. Students and Teachers Accounts Solicited. Til?-Iavoine QMS and Greases. No account is too small to receive our courteous TODD AUTO AND SUPPLY CO. attention. Nord Ave., near First Phone 597-R CHICO, CAI.. X J K J ' N f N A. S. JONES, Prop. i SPORTING GOODS. The best place in town for Drugs and Toilet Articles. Guns, Fishing Tackle, and Athletic Goods, Prescriptions Filled. 466 B d Ph 7 CH, C 1 3rd and Broadway The Rexall Store Phone 10 Pi J T03 Way' one ' ICO' 3' X . J K p each month of th.e year, save February, which was presided over by the High' Priest. In order to insure a safe passage to the Elysian Fields and also to beautify their temple, certain among them chose to hire the most eminent sculptor in the land to carve these devotees of the religion in marble. So the priests and We ask your continued patronage because of the quality and variety of our' Candies and Refreshments, courteous and appreciative service and the- honest desire to please our patrons. . TI-IE GOLDEN POPPY ' Chico, California Peoples Savings ancl Commercial Bank THE BANK WITH THE CHIME CLOCK Corner Fourth and Broadway Chico, California Students of our schools will be given every assistance in cashing their checks or transact- ing any other kind of Savings or Commercial business at this Bank. Vile do all kinds of Banking. Information Bureau maintained for the benefit of the community. COME IN AND SEE US K J f N J. c. MURPHY Harness, Suit Cases, Trunks and Leather Bags. Trunks and Suit Cases repaired. Auto and Buggy Trimmings, Glove and Shoe Findings. 218 BROADWAY PHONE 413-R K. J priestesses posed in the dance of the nymphs, thereby insuring grace, beauty and lovliness. And when the fricze was finished the priests were exceedingly pleased, but there arose a great wail from certain of the priest- esses. The High Priest was not of fixed purpose for he feared to offend them,and yet he listened to the logic f N p0 fo' 0 I . AUTOIVIOBILES CHICO OVERLAND COMPANY p' Second and Salem Phone 466-R. lc i J f X THE MODERN SHOE SHOP I. H. VVALLISER, Proprietor 425 SECOND STREET CHICO, CAL. 'K J of the builders, both th.e contractor and the architects. So he consulted an oracle and upon asking the wise thing to do was told that he ought to ask each of the different priestesses, separately what her august opinion Was. So the High Priest canvassed the female order. And those who were the most flattered Wailed ,30- ' , , . N f ' X Stationery, School ancl Office Supplies A T H E B E S T ART GOODS . A CLEANING AND DYING WORKS Your Trade Will ,Be Appreciated R, Bouthillier, Proprietor T H O S , A U L D PHONE 530-J AND WAGON WILL CALL 130 Broadway Chico, California A 339 MAIN STREET CHICO, CAL. i . 1 L 1 r x f A v x THE PARK GARAGE NORMAN MACY, Prop. General Repairing Centrally Locatecl We Specialize on Electrical Trouble PHONE 335-J E 424 FOURTH sr. CLARK, HARDWARE STORE H Complete Line of Auto Supplies, 'Fishing Tackle and Keen Kutter Cutlery 115 BROADWAY 7 CH1Co, CAL. l K ' A J Get Your SPRING SUIT Here and You Will Be the Best Suited Man in Town D . B R E S L A U E R 218 Main St. Chico, Cal. K L the loudest for their vanity was hurt. Although the majority Were not opposed to the frieze the agitators called it a Hfrostf' Now, quoth the High Priest, We are no longer in doubt. Proceed. Themind of the female is fickle and the agitators Worked upon this, saying, first to one, then to f N Bring Your Feet to A ESTES BOOT SHOP For Their Next Fitting p PHONE 624-LI 412 BROADWAY x J -s1- ' I r another, Thy face in the frieze resembles that of Medusa, and thy snakey locks would freeze any youth. And quoth one who was chief-among the agitators, VVherefore did he not give me beautiful eyes and straighten my teethf' All shouted in chorus, VVe look old there and that should not be for We are not yet marriedf, ' FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY THE LARGEST IMPLEMENT STORE IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA 530-532 Fourth St., bet. Broadway and Salem A CHICO, CALIFORNIA k J' T H E J A C K CTLANTERN FINE CANDIES ICE CREAM WATER ICES l SOMETHING TO PLEASE EVERYBODY f h J f I N KORN'S THE LEADER IN LOW PRICES Suits, Cloaks, Waists, Muslin Wear, Petticoats, 'Infants' and Chi1dren's Wear, Corsets Phone 421-I 222 Main Street, Chico, Cal. x A J K r ' E ' 1 Eouow THE clzowomt THE POPULAR PLAYHOUSE FORSTUDENTS AND E ALL OTHERS A -THE- A LYRIC THEATRE Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Stanford, Props. Exclusive Showing of- Paramount - Artcraft '- Vitagraph - Pathe -Mutual - World-Brady - Paralta Pictures CONTINUOUS SPIOW lZ:OO M. TO ll P. M. Prices Never Comedies Change - and 5c and 10c News Weekly Every Day --8 2- 1 f . I i x 7 ' CHARLES A. ANDREWS lVIEN'S THE BEST PLACE' TO BUY DRY GOODS AND SHOES A 138 TO 142 BRoAnwAY, oH1oo. 417 Second Street Chico, California K y P J y J And, lo, those that were for, turned against the f N piece of art and the High Priest was sorely perplexed. He called the priestesses together with the result that they hired a new sculptor to carve thgeir likenesses. Yea, the new sculptor was wise for he did not allow his work to appear lifelike, of course, delighting the ladies. But the contractor could not use the new frieze, for it looked out of place. A pitched battle ensued. .The priestesses were obstinate for woman likes not to be opposed. Verily, I say unto you, he who woundeth a woman's pride or opposeth her likes or dislikes is in hgot water. The good of the country and the welfare of posterity demandeth the new frieze, be- f . X I-IASTING'S PH-ARIVIACY DRUGS - TOILET ARTICLES Q PRESCRIPTIONS ' Third and Main Chico, California A x i A J HOME BAKERY l ERNEST MQPHERsoN, Proprietor Bread, Pies, Cakes E Pastries 4 l k-- , HJ cause, they cried, Yea, because is a woman's in- vincible reason. So the High Priest was swayed by this clinching argument and he demanded the new frieze, thus making thge same sort of harmony' that a bass drum played in the midst of a violin solo produces. So the temple still stands, in practically. the same -831 AM , -...--......,i,,q :aga r-,.., condition that it was in shortly after cornpletion. It f was ruined then and it is in ruins now. Take heed, therefore, that ye do as ye please and ask the advice of no VVQMAN, for verily, ye shall come to grief should ye do otherwise. M. J. E. K SADIE C. ROSDINE Floral Designs, Cut Flowers, Decorations, Plants, Bulbs. Special Attention to Out of Town Orders. Your Order Solicited. 436 FOURTH ST. Phone 520-I Chico B. V. D. I ,I A THE LINDO NURSERY . K- If B- PETERSQN a MESSENGER . I' He COMPLETE LINE OF NURSERY srock E R' T PRUNES AND ALMONDS A SPECIALTY ' ' ' ' ci-nco, cAL1EoRNiA , W. x ' fC N f A THOMPSON srumo Richardson Springs Bldg. FIRST CLASS PICTURES PRICES REASONABLE Phone 582-I . Main St. at Fourth We are the Leading Prescription Druggists ' Ask Your Doctor BARTLETT DRUG CG. 330 BROADVVAY CI-IICU, CAL. CHICO PAINT AND OIL CO Stationery . Art Goods- Picture Framing Edison and Victor Talking lVIachines and Records 420 Second Street, Chico, Cal. K J K J -8 4- T f N . r P A PRICE'S ELEANOR F. STILSON FRESH HoME-MAnE CANDIES F19WCf Sho? CET FLOWERS AND ICE CREAM FLORAL DESIGNS DECORATING H . Phone : 314-Jg R 'd , 49,f'-J 422 Broadway Phone D32-I J 541 SECONIS STREET, CIiiEOT1COALIIf30R.NIA K A ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR SHOP O . D . T A B E R , JR . J. RIEDEL, Proprietor GRQCER ALL WORK GUARANTEED Whore Quality Counts A 516 SECOND STREET CHICO, CAL. PHONE SO MAIN and EIGHTH STS. X A -H - J K- L, f ,-A, ir J L N f A A -f .-.77 , TH E FAIR W. e.zw1sLER T. J- KELLY COMPANY CLOTHING AND FURNISHING eoons DTS' G00'dS, M617-,S and Ladies Furnishings in all the Latest Styles and Patterns Pictorial Reviews and Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Gppgsite Majestic Theater Second Street L Morehead Building Phone 458-I CHICO J K x E E A A so . f ' 'I for- A x f q N . B. s AIN C W Sherman ' aysq, GQ, Fire Insurance That Pays When You Lose U . 5 I Steinway and Other Pianos--Duo-Art Pianola Players- ' ' A ol' P1 P' s, 209 MAIN STREET CHIC0, CAL' I 4134 Third Street. e lan ayer lano Phone 375-J A - V A J x I f ' X Xf A I v For Correct Styles M I L L E R Wear a La Vogue Garment G n d E I thin Eatable LA VOGUE CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE A memes an Ve Y. g A , TTY FTRSTU Second and Main Streets QUAL Chico, California Phone 322 Esplanade, C- V- x S J K 1 f - N P ' N ICE CREAM T LUNCHES SWEETS T H E V E L V E T - MRS C E RANDLE, Prop. C I-I I C O IVI E A T C O ,, Ind A ' 'phgme 3233 A Broadway bet. Third and Fourth FRESH AND CURED MEATS x S FISH AND POULTRY f S- N A WM.. F. GAGE 8a SON 421 Second Street Phone 6 STO Broadway Phone 12 T H E M I S S10 N G A R A G E C J LOBDELL BROS. A CLEANING VVORKS Corner Broadway and Sixth, 122 BRQADVVAY3 Phone SOS-R CHXCO, CALIFORNIA P,h0116 26- Chico, California K at -O . A k P M AAN A J ,36- f Xf v N, -VV hen you h.ave graduated we invite you to come to us for . CRANE'S LINEN LAWN That sPAULnrNC ATHLETIC onrrrr of your KODAK. In any event We congratulate you Qfwbflgkc me A OIF R. P. SHERWOOD The Kodak Agency J l K, J K THE WAFFLE HOUSE 1 PHONE 628-J The Place for an Excellent Meal in Short Qrder White Help omy 239 Main street, Chico. J. QUITE DISGUISED. Mr. Elskamp and Mr. Davidson accost a fellow pe- destrian. Mr. D.- How do you do, Mr. Miller? My, but you have changed a lot since We last savv you. Stranger- I beg your pardon, sir, but my name isn't Miller. - . A Mr. E.- Alia, changed your name, too, have you? W AL, TI-IE BIKE DOCTOR FISHING TACKLE and SPORTING GOODS HENDERSON MOTORCYCLE TI-IE Cl-IICO CYCLERY 128 BROADWAY PHONE 359-I J f A ' N. f N WATERLANITS CANDIES IVI c L E A N ' S ICE CREAM AND ICE CREAM SODAS CANDIES- COLD DRINKS and Stationery and Books ,STATIONERY A Phone 313-R Columbia Phonographs and Records Q Waterland-Breslaur Bldg. Chico, Cal. 739 Main SUSGT CHICO, CAL. J K L- I I V' f f N f N A CI-i'ICO SODA WORKS A. G. EAMES, Proprietor GEO. E. VADNEY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE MONEY LOANED Broadway, Chico, California X V J - Manufacturers of ' Carbonateci Beverages, Syrups, Extracts ' Dealers in Natural Mineral Water and Beer PHONE 13 CHICO, CALIFORNIA J A. K c , , f 5 Manufacturing G0 T0 BOOK BINDER D U P E N ' S l E 625 Wall Street. Chico, Cal. FOR CLASS PINS, CUT GLASS, and , JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS V A are f O N Three Stores: Chico, Martinez, and Sacramento A Watchmakers, Jewelers and Opticians Fourth and Broadway Chico, California T A .J K THE OYSTER LOAF CAFE We Take Care of Parties After the Dance or Theater Private Boxes for Families 212 MAIN STREET PHONE 69 -33-. THE CUTS IN THIS 130014 - WERE MADE BY - The Commercial Art Company 53 TI-lIRD'STREE.T SAN FRANCISCO, - - - CALIFGRNIA X 1 f r . X Phone 315-R GUY R. KENNEDY DR. l-IOIVIER SWAIN LAWYER DENTIST Qffice. 4 Butte County National Bank Building Morehead Building, Chico, California K J x . . J PRQFESSIONAL MEN OF CHICO fi-T' N f ' N Phone. 230 A Phones: Office 543 Residence 89 P. L. HAMILTON PHYSICIAN and SURGEON DENTIST . E I. o. o, F. Building Silherstien Bldg., Chico, California Res. 218 Chestnut Street L J K j Y .1901 f wh office Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. J. R. YOUNG, D. D. S. f X LON BOND 8: DIERUP 8: DIERUP ATTORNEYS-AT-LAVV Second and Main Streets CI-HCC, CAL. Morehead Building Chico, California K ni J y J PROFESSIONAL MEN OF cH1co r if x f N Residence: Fifth and Alder, Phone 267 Phfme 3151 - ELLA FRANCES GATCHELL PHYSICIAN AND sURoEoN Office: 133 Broadway, Phone 56 Chico, California K Jky CHARLES A. CLIFFORD OPTOMETRIST AND oPT1c1AN Scientific Examination of the. Eye A GLASSES FITTED Sundays and Evenings by Appointment 328 Broadway, Chico, California J Phones: Qffice 280-R, Residence 280-Y 'N f DR.iJ. 0. CHIAPELLA C. L, STILSQN EYE, EAR, NOSE and THRQAT Eyes Examined for Glasses Morehead Building Chico, California 5 . ATTQR NEY-AT-LAVV Chico, California PRQFESSIONAL MEN QF CI-IICO f l X I N Phone 33 WHITTEN AND FENN E Attorneys at Law D H MoULToN M. D. Cor. 2nd and Bdwy. Chico, Cal. Morehead Building Chico, California g J K ' . J -92- f N. f X 4 Phone 328-I W- Wo HEAD RICHARD WHITE , DENTIST A'rToRNEY-AT-LAW Udd Fellows Building Rooms 6 and 7 Noonan Building Third and Broadway, Chico, California I 1 CHIC0, CALIFQRNIAU K - M J K ' I i I AUTOGRAPHS 1. if C ,E gn I 51 ,,-1 5