Chico High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Chico, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1923 volume:

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I V Q ' ' cAovLLvs,iii:375IAfFEf MLDLVDX IVIESSLNGLD fjtihef QQD5, POSSLSSLDQ YXGICAL DOWLDS ovm onmmfl-,QAMANNVAL BRINGS bAc1g+., Mmony DDLANS of SCMOQLHDAYI ,bb NAME. , C ADNKG-f.V5g was G IVLN 10 +he,yf..AD of txhe, - ff: 5' ' 32:5-.Im,..' g . TABLE. OF CONTENTS DEDICATION ................. . ..........,... ............................................... . .. 6 MISS ANNE CURRIE ........ 7 IN MEMORIAM ............. 8 MR. F. D. CROSS ........ ...... 9 CHICO ........,............. ...... 1 1 Iron Canyon.. .. .... .. 13 Sycamores ....... ...... 1 4 Winter Scene ..... ...... 1 5 CLASSES .......................... ........... 1 7 Senior History ...... .............. 1 9 Senior Will ......... ................. 2 2 Senior Pictures ....... ........ 2 3 to 38 Senior Pedigrees ..,... ......... 3 9, 40 Junior History .......... ....... 4 1, 42 The Class of '25 .......... .......... 4 3, 44 Freshmen History ....... .....,...... 4 5, 46 Faculty Names ......... .................... 4 7 Faculty Pictures ....... ........ 4 8, 49, 50 ORGANIZATIONS .................. ................. 5 1 Student Body .................... ....... 5 3, 54 Girls' Student League ...... ....... 5 5, 56 Red and Gold Staff ....... ..,.... 5 7, 58 Block C Club ........... ....... 5 9, 60 Circle C Club .......... ......... 6 1 Mechanics and Radio .... ..,..,.,. 6 2 Hi Y ...................... ....... 6 3, 64 I and O Club ..... ......... 6 5 Band .................................. ..,,,, 66 The Orchestra ....................... .,.,,, 6 7 Department of Agriculture ...... ..,.., 6 8 Night School ........................ .. ,,,,,, 69 Part Time ............ .,....... 7 0 Caduceus Staff ...... ............ 7 1 Gypsy Rover ........ ....... 7 2, 73 Editorials .............. ...,.,...,.,........ 7 4 ATHLETICS ................,........ ....................... 7 5 Football Vignettes ...... ........ 7 7, 79, 80, 81 Football Team ......... ....................... 7 8 Football .............,.. .................... 8 2 Baseball ................... ................. 8 3 Baseball Vignettes ..... ...... 8 4, 85, 86 Track ....................... . ............ 87 Track Vignettes ..... ....... 8 8, 89 Jazz Party .......................... ......... 9 0 Tennis ..................................... ............ 9 1 Girls' Physical Education ...... . ...... 92, 93 Folk Dancing ...................... ......... 9 4 Girls' Baseball ................. ...... 9 5 Athletic Snaps ...... ...... 9 6 Pioneer Day . ........ ------ 9 7 Girls' Tennis ........... ---.-- 9 8 Girls' Basketball ..... ...... 9 9 Girls' Hockey ........ ...... .................................. 1 0 0 JOKES AND SNAPS ..... --.......--------.-.---.------------------...- 1 01 Jokes ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, .,..... 1 03,104,106, 108, 110, 112 Snaps ,,-,,,, ..,................ 1 05, 107, 109, 111 EXCHANGES .................................. ............................. 1 13 ALUMNI ,,,,.l,,..,.....,,,.......,.............,.... .............. 1 14, 115, 116 ROLL CALL .................................,........ ...... 1 17, 118, 119, 120 CATALOGUE OF ADVERTISERS ...... . ......-.........----..------ 122 ADVERTISING AND JOKES ............ ............. 1 23 to 154 AUTOGRAPHS ...................... . .-..-------.---. -155 I-'INIS .......... 1 ....... -----v- 1 56 -1 w s 5 3 il S 3 Q1 J 3 Zin illientnriam En the memurg nf gif. Ulruss fnhu, as n member uf ihe glfarulig, enheztreh himself in his associates zmh suxhenis thrnugh his unfailing run- siheratinn anh lngultg, his kinhness nf heart, anh his hefmtiun tn the higher princi- ples nf life zmh ehuratiun. onriwii' ' ' ' Wgdhwnd Q CI-IICO M581 . D2MEK'isiisEmRi:Hi.Z:Q ' ' IRON CANYON Mysterious, rugged, lhe canyon weaves n spelf fha! draws Ure sludenl lo many an ouflng wilhin il: borders. 5. 3, SYCAMORES IN BIDWELL PARK 'Che slender sycamores on Big Chico invite lo the charms that lie beyond, the famous swimming holes and lhe wooded slream. THE ONE. DAY OF WINTER OF ALL THE YEAR Chico 's playground becomes a fairyland of snow for one brief day. CLASSES 'mv wi ' MSW- 1 ?' 'f 'I ff MW ' - ' H ' CADUCEUS, CHICO Page Nineteen SENIOR HISTORY Bu JOE DONOHUE September 1, 1919: Class of 1923 en- ters the building and members register as Freshmen. September 10, '19: Glenn Richard- son delights the world by blos- soming out in a p a i r o f l o n g trousers. Sept. 15, '19: Freshmen dis- cover that Sen- iors are only hu- man. Sept. 17, '19: Frosh boys mani- cure campus of weeds. Hallie C a y w o o d dis- plays talent. Sept. 22, 23, 24, '19: Repeat the process. Sept 30, '19: Officers are elected for class, amid flying erasers and chalk. Raymond Honodel is elected president by his political gang. October 4, '19: Seniors put promi- nent Frosh on stage to tell why they made up their minds to come to High School. Laura De Marais makes an eloquent speech. Is prompted by Dorothy A r m - strong. Oct. 5, '19s Frosh find that Seniors are not paid salaries to DOROTHY ARMSTRONG GLENN RICHARDSON HALLIE CAYWOOD go to school. Oct. 10, 219: LAURA DE MARAIS Don Honodel takes up saxophone. Oct 20, '19: Freshman reception is held in honor of the class of '23 in the old Armory hall. Some of the more ad- venturous youths enjoy themselves by dancing, while the greater part of the classmen warm the benches. The smaller members of the class, who for- got to grow up when they entered the High school, hold a contest to see who can slide the longest distance on the slick Armory floor. The contest is eas- ily won by Cuyler Luman, on account of speed at the get-away. It is here that Jimmy says, I will never dance after the way I am treated here. Same night after twelve. Some of the fresher Freshmen get a chance to see Richardson Springs by moonlight. November 12, '19: Class of '23 or- ganizes a football team and succeeds in being beaten by all comers. Homer Sisk and Edward Butts are the shining lights of the aggregation. Nov. 15, '19: Ruby Messinger gets the mumps. Will recover. Nov. 20, '19: Delinquencies come out and several promising lads and lassies find out that a little study will be neces- sary to remain in school. December 1, '19: Freshmen try to out-yell the school, but on account of the absence of Clyde Bowman, they are not suc- cessful. Dec. 15, '19: Orval Patterson, class wonder, is discovered by the teachers and given honorcards for A work. Dec. 20, '19: Earl Morgan gets his name of Cu- pid from a lad who thought that was a name that had been conferred on him by a teacher. She really gave him the name of Stu- pid, but, as every one afterwards agreed, both names fitted him. January 3, '20: So many of the RUBY MESSINGER Page Twenty CADU CEUS, CHICO Freshmen received Kiddie Kars for Christmas that it is necessary to post an ordinance keeping the freshies from bringing toys to school. Jan. 24, '20: First lap over. '23 class no longer in baby clothes. Jan. 30, '20: A Class men of '23 3 get a great cheer ' highbrowing the babies o f t h e 3 class of '24, February 15, '20: Out of a cloud of chalk a n d overturned desks the officers 35 for the ensuing Us if.. semester areelec- ted as follows: Joe D o n o h u e , president, S a m Cheyney, vice g . . , , s , .., . -. V.. . V r ., Y Q., 4 . . 5 U -E A K .4 flfgl ' f :A 5 -3.1 t' . mm., 5 2 -3'L3m,m WL-8--f:,. :M ? ..1,R'.,, i5:?-, '::'?.. -L H If ' f K xy., 5-gf .. me lc,-ri-Q p- sf ' ff. t. ... VN '-'s,ma 3- L EW I S H IC K S VERNON ANDERSON president. March 1, '20: Several members of the class make High baseball team, which is rated as one of the best in the state. April 1, '20: John Stevens discovers Vernon Wheeler. April 15, '20: Lewis Hicks slowly comes to be seen by the average stu- dent. April 20, '20: Goof Lee makes a good trade. He is beaten out of only two dol- lars. This establishes a new record. April 30, '20: Attendance of whole class falls off as swimming season starts. May 25, '20: Frosh imagine they are seniors and leave school for cut-day. May 26, '20: Many continue to think it is a cut-day. June '1, '20: Classmen hold contest to find out who can write the greatest variety of excuses for absence. This prize is easily won by Kenneth Bybee. June 15, '20: School out, with a year of work or play finished, and all of us nearer completion of our education. September 11, '20: Haughty Sopho- mores we return and look down on the measly frosh, even as We were looked down upon. Sept. 15, '20: Mr. Ferguson now rules supreme in school. Sept. 30, '20: Great rally is held and sophomores decide to put numerals on shack that will last for a generation. October 1, 2, 3, '20: Money being subscribed and at last enough paint is assembled to paint the shack itself. Oct. 4, 10, 12, '20: Sophomores paint huge '23 on shack and another on bleachers. These are the largest ever thrown on the many-colored shack. Oct. 13, '20: Excuse system is changed. Attendance of Sophomores improves. Oct. 20, '20: Class of '23 does its best to put over High bond issue. Oct. 21, '20: Succeed in doing it. Oct. 30, '20: Many classmen disap- pointed when they hear that the new High School will not be completed for a year. November 11, '20: Armistice day. School ceases activities for a day. December 1, '20: Joe De Bock breaks out with poison oak. Dec. 15: Lloyd Albright attends his first senior meet- ing. January 3, '21: School reopens, w i t h p e n n y- matching craze in full swing. Jan. 8, '21: Fortune favors the brave. Sam Cheyney starts his career as a ladies' man. February 9 , '21: First boys' assembly called by Principal Fer- guson in regard to art of craps. Feb. 20, '21: Dynamite Mulkey re- ceives his name. March 4, '21: Harding sworn into of- fice. Harry Aisthorpe sent to the of- fice for swearing. JOHN STEVENS CADUCEUS, CHICO Page Twenty-one March 11, '21: Ground is broken on new High School foundation. Same day, Peanut Holmes is broke in crap- game. March 15, 21: J. Kenneth Cooke goes out for track. March 16, 17, 18, '21: Resting easy. ' April 8, '21: First Forty-nine day is held. April 15, '21: Sophomores come second in inter- class track meet. K . B y b e e and Tiny Woodward star for the '23's. May 1, '21: L 1 o y d Albright attends his first senior cut-day. May 5, '21: Honor system is started by Student Body president. May 5-30, '21: It is quite apparent that the sophomores believe that the Student Body president should hold up the honor system, as they can't. May 30, '21: Begin exams. for sem- ester. June 7: Examinations over, and an- other milestone at our back. September 12, '21: Juniors, we re- turn for the last time to the old school building. Sept. 15-20, '21: We marshal the Freshmen into step and force them to hoe the campus for the last time. October 1, '21: For the last time the Juniors sling paint on the old shack. Oct. 30, '21: Juniors give program for Friday entertainment. Assembly attendance drops off. November 15, '21: Juniors hold dance in Normal hall. Great success, due to Gilbert Lester's hard work. Dec. 20, '21: Christmas vacation. January 2, '22: Juniors and rest of the school come back. Boys all receive Red and Gold sweaters for Christmas. School looks like a circus advertisement. KENNETH COOKE JOE DE BOCK Jan. 30, '22: A new idea, a resolve to 1 do more work . February 20, '22: Class officers are again elected. Class is piloted by Gil- bert Lester. March 1, '22: Month comes in like a lion. March 30, '22: We go out of the old school like lambs. May 13, '22: Lloyd Albright attends his second Senior cut-day. June 5, '22: Ruby Blanton stops talking for practically five minutes. June 11, '22: School out. September 11, '22: After a hot sum- mer we return to rule the school. Sept. 12, 13, '22: Find that we are not to rule the school. Oct. 12, '23s Glenn Richardson elect- ed skipper of '23 class. Oct. 20, '23: Chicago is introduced by famous Mack McPherson into High at matinee dance. November 1, '22s Chicago leaves with the consent of teachers. Nov. 12, '22: Seniors are high- browed by Frosh. January 3, '23s John Stevens falls for a young lady. February 12, '23s Hallie Cay- wood is elected Senior president. Feb. 17, '23s Velma Harris at- tends all senior meetings. March 15, '23: Seniors begin to kick themselves for not taking more math, etc, May 1, '23: Rest of schoolhas day fixed for cut- day. 4.5, we .1 4 , Q s- .A vi -171' Wg gil l, g 5 W ...-sus... ,,?L3i 'Hf,. 1.3 .1,.Aggf b V V , -r iff, . n x t-ew. ., Ip 3:1 4 - s- -.. 5 g.f .M- wx- ' '-if air f:'ffE2?. 1 . . l 131' iQkf355g.Z4Zf 4' ' r L f'-:EZ A f X arg s ' ,,, ,L . l J 1 1 f f 1 , L ff , . - -1' xl 2 W---H H A ' 51,355 . ' ' qadf ,V . .- QQ mi--i ,w- ,. , ,, nfs, ,A sg-ri 1 . , . nu, VELMA HARRIS RUBY BLANTON May 3, '23: Committee picks out an- nouncements for graduation. June 1, '23: Senior cut-day, a won- derful day for the finish of a wonderful span of four years of High School life. June 7, '23: Graduation and curtain. Page Twenty-two CADUCEUS, CHICO SENIOR WILL Bu JOE DONOHUE We, the Senior Class of 1923, are sorry that it is necessary, by the Hand of Fate and the complaints of the fac- ulty, for us to leave. In leaving, we know that it will not be possible for the lower classes to fill the immense vacancy, that will be left, either in scholarship or in athletics. But we will leave the following properties, our only treasures, hoping that they will be ac- cepted and used to good advantage: To the Juniors we leave the school spirit that has been carl 1ed by the Sen- iors, knowing that they will try at least to keep up the good work that has been done by the class of '23, To the Sophomores we leave our knowledge, knowing that they need it, To the Freshmen we leave the chance to make something out of the schoolg To the baseball team the clas.s of '23 bequeaths any thing that they can find, To Tommy Costar the '23's wish to bequeath their fondest regards, To Mr. Ferguson we wish to leave our admiration and respect, To the faculty as a whole we leave the best wishes and hopes that they will sometime find a class to equal that of 19233 To the Board of Education we leave the school as good as when we en- tered itg To Claude Stover every one leaves something, but we are not able to print it here, To the coming generations we leave the chance to use the shops and gym- nasium and swimming tank, To Red and Gold we leave only a name with the departure of the '23 class. I, Hallie Caywood, leave my long arms to Skinny Glendenning, knowing that he will use them well. I, Sam Cheyney, ably assisted by Du Bois Eastman, leave my political ma- chine with the hope that somebody will get it into motion. I, Crabbe Wheeler, leave what pub- licity I received in the Red and Gold to Dean David. I John Stevens, leave my wonderful smile to Leona Dickey, who has oft re- ceived it. I, Louis Hicks, who have starred as a true lover, leave my face to anyone as foolish as I. I, Mary Myrtle Steele, bequeath my ability to sing to Alice Hicks, so that the young lady may be an all-around performer. I, Joe Donohue, leave, and am glad to get away. I, Cuyler Luman, leave my ability to play tennis to Blockey Mecum. I, Orval Patterson, leave my power over the students to Earl Bacus, hoping that he will use it well. I, Kenneth Cooke, leave to the girls the riddle of finding out Why they call me Sailor Boy. I Homer Sisk, leave to Pagie Mulkey Vina and Durham. I, Jack McPherson, leave anything that I have to anybody that desires it. We leave, last, but not least, because we have put in four years of time. Hereunto We set our seal this First day of May, 1923. SENIOR CLASS OF CHICO HIGH SCHOOL, 1923. Witness: SPARK PLUG, BARNEY GOOGLE. Here sits a future statesman great, On Whose shoulders perhaps shall rest The burden of his native state, While we look on with interest. HARRY AISTHORP Bobbed hair, cute clothes, winning smiles Louella has them allg Oh, if more girls were just like her Old Gloom would have a fall. LOUELLA ALBRIGHT Those taking ways which always play In his affairs of heart, May cause some tears, some sobs, some jeers But they're honest from the start. LLOYD ALBRIGHT Tribute, tribute, at thy feet, Gentle maiden so discreetg With thy talent, Future hold Thy deeds in history will be told. HELEN ALLISON Some say he shakes a wicked foot To syncopated tunesg Perhap-s a dancing master he will be Ere pass these many moons. VERNOR ANDERSON An honor card to her is staleg She never bothers with the average male Her time is spent in vvorks all staid: We fear she'll be a bachelor maid From choice. MABEL AMERMAN 9 Her dark eyes hold a mystery deep, That puts her far apartg And though we're not allowed a peep, Here's tribute to her art. ESTHER ANDERSON Stuffy offices I disdain, The great outdoors shall hear my name 3 I'll study life in the open air And live with men who do and dare. WALTER ANDERSON I like good times and they like me, We are always seen together. You ask me if I'll always be Like this? Oh yes, forever! DOROTHY ARMSTRONG I hope that no one seeks a fortune in his face Till I at least have claimed my place, And though I truly don't believe the tale, They say I really am a handsome male. HUGH BELL For thoughts that are deep, ways that are neat, And deeds that always ring true, I'll call out your name and give you the blame For thinking of things that are new. CLAUDINE BELL Here is to our comedy maker. Sly is he as the slyest fakerg Though we like his clever tricks, We often wonder if his conscience pricks. CLYDE BOWMAN The farm, the city, sea or state, Have no appeal for meg I'll save my ambitions for a later date When all the world may see. GEORGE BOYD We think of the fairies whenever we hear A song that to us you are singing, Your voice is so sweet and so strikingly clear You entrance as you set the notes ringing RUBY BLAN TON '4Woman-hater he is oft proclaimed. With his serious, studied gaze, But the girls cannot be truly blamed For liking his courtly ways. EDWARD BUTTS With voice as soft as summer breeze As it filters softly through the trees, She does her work in a sweet, quiet way, Does it gently, day by day,- Dear South. LUCILLE BUTTS A pleasant word for all Who pass him in the hall, To friends he gives his very best, A happy smile, a passing jest. MAJOR BUTTS She has a brain that's far too big For a poet to sing about: But nevertheless, I will confess They'll try, without a doubt. LOUISE BROWN A tactfulness, a carefulness In thinking matters out, Is yours, and it will bring succosss To you, without a doubt. LORETA BRANDT Without his ever-present grin, Few would know he'd ever beeng For a smile is with him day and night, In playful fun or dangerous plight. CLIFFORD BRUCE She with hair as bright as burnished gold Would I dare to make so bold To read the future steps she'll take, I'm 'fraid I'd make a big mistake A In guessing. SARAH CARMACK I'll charter a giant ship of sky To sail to regions which people sigh Can never be reached or never be found, But I've decided to look around. KENNETH BY BEE Serious in all she does, Perfect work when done, But a charming, subtle humor Through her life doth run. BESSIE CARPENTER He has a taking way with him That a fellow always likes: Pep is bubbling to the brim. Friendship he invites. HAL CAYWOOD For reasons quite my very own I cannot tell what my fortune may hold But, nevertheless, when I'm alone, I love to dream of making gold. NEIL CHENEY You ask me why I smile? Well, now I'll tell you why I do: I meet so many friends whene'er I read a book or two. JULIA CHITTIM Two gleaming silver strands of steel Reaching into unknown landsg To make my happy dream be real I'll labor with my brain and hands. SAM CHEYN EY Pauline, you get so many A's , You must have learned that effort pays I'm sure if you just keep on trying, Your name to fame will soon be flying. PAULINE CHITTIM 'Editor'-that title on my office dooor For all the literary world to see- To boss great dailies by the score, A great big job for little me. KENNETH COOKE Some day a teacher she will be, With chalk and ruler in her handy She's capable, we will all agree, To guide the children of our land. CATHERINE COONEY Your voice, your smile, they both proclaim The lasting sweetness of your nameg Yet, Violet, I'll say to thee Thou hast a charming dignity. VIOLET DECKER An expert woodsman here we see, Tall and straight as his favorite tree: We know he will in time possess The towering forests which caress Our horizon hills. FRANK COMPTON A quiet miss, but quite the thing When on the tennis-court to bring Victory to her high school team,-F Leaving Buck behind to dream. LAURA DE MARAIS Quiet, retiring, I say of you. Accept it as a token. 'Tis something I can say of few Today, when thoughts are spoxen. VENICE DOOLITTLE Character for a banker, A man of huge affairsg For he grasps troubles while they're coming, Handles other pe0ple's cares. JOE DEBOCK Now are you quiet, or are you gay? Just what is your disposition? Methinks I see a smile, ah, say, You are both with much discretion. FRANCES FOWLER He's so popular we have no handle To hang to his famous nameg We'll say as a scribe he was full of scandal, But you know that brings one fame. JOE DONOHUE Many a tale could be told of her wit, But into four lines it never would fitg I think she will lecture to schools by the score, At least when she's put on a year or two more. HELEN GAGE Some are accused of a 'nutty twist' When they nurture a fond ideag So you'l1 never know what you have missed- I decline to state my ambitions here. DU BOIS EASTMAN She always has a book or two In reach of her ready handg A book, and she wants not a thing to do, Forgets all the things she's planned. GLADYS GILBERT A student from a far, strange land, A silent, studied thinker 3 In science he's in great demand, With chemistry he loves to tinker. SEITARO FUKUHARA A maiden here that none could fear, She is so gay and jollyg But all the same, some match their brain 'Gainst hers, and curse their folly. DOROTHY GRAY He'1l keep the whole world waiting, While he does his syncopatingg He packs a tune that's hard to beat, For it sure does cause some restless feet. PETER FYLLING Some persons crave to travel, London, gay Pareeg But here's a tale I crave to tell, Please, dear friends, do mark it well: My own dear country first I'll see. ' MIRIAM GUILL I have some friends, some worthy friends, fAnd worthy friends are rare-.J These hands of mine, who could decline The friendship of the pair? LEWIS' H1cKs Oh, you can act, and you can sing, I don't see how you get that way, You can do almost anything, For even baseball you can play. GLADYS HARRIS I'll doctor this, I'll doctor that, I'1l doctor all the time, I'll doctor dog, I'll doctor cat, At least, so says this rhyme. JAMES HOLMES In her eyes a mark of solid thinkingg In her deeds a Work that calls for praise, And all about her she is making Happy with her dainty ways. VELMA HARRIS Some girls have hair of raven hue, And some have locks of gold, But Edith's charming face shines through The chestnut curls of old. EDITH HOUK A medico of great renown- So his future tells the seer,- Called to city, country, town, By those who his name shall hear. RAYMOND HONODEL Whatever you do, wh.ere'er you go, Good luck will follow you, I know, For the sense of humor you possess,- 'Twill help to realize success. DELLA JOHNSON She gazed into the years ahead, Then turning to me calmly said: I wouldn't boast, but when I'm of age, Listen, will someone kindly page The White House? NINA JOHNSON He was told to consult the philosopher's stone For the personal traits he must needs disown. An answer strange was the one it gave. It smilingly told him all to save. FRANK LA GRONE I want to farm, and farm, and farm, Away from cities, towns, and such: I want to do some good, not harm, And raise some chickens, cows, and such. RUBY KRUEGER Taxes have a fascination, Ambition queer, 'tis true Q But then we all have our combination, The difference 'twixt me and you. RICHARD LEE Some are after the biggest kind of game, Money and glory and friends and fameg But I! Well, I'm after a niche to fill Where I may serve and fill the bill. RITA McCLA RD We gaze now on a second Tilden, Who swears that he will raise his chil dren To understand their Daddy Dee Was the smallest wearer of the C . CUYLER KTWeedle-deel LUMAN A bird came singing from afar And brought some news to me: That Alice is a witty girl And clever as can be. ALICE MACOMSEY 'Politics', they say with every breath, 'Deep, deep game, 'twill be your death.' Yet I treasure still my new ideas To change that game in a few short years. JACK MCPHERSON She will call a great convention Of the Hat-pin Militants 9 Or foster some invention To scare the men on slight pretense. RUBY MESSINGER A lassie here of super-brain, Who never works for common gain. She uses her head,-a queer, strange thing To do in this age of Never begin. EDITH MITCHELL 'Tm leaving the first of my schooling days To enter the school of work-a-day life, My diploma there, my fellow's praise, As We faithfully meet in daily strife. CLYDE MOORE Give me a horse and the world is mine- A steed, my friends, and I'll not decline The least of your wishes, no, not oneg For equestrian joys are the best of fun. MARGARET MORSE With a needle she may rule the world, Or start a thing or twog Betsy Ross a flag unfurled, None can tell what this maid will do. MILDRED MOULTER One might think him a dreamer From seeing his picture Su deepg But I'l1 give you a tip, then you can flip And see if the boy's asleep. EARL MORGAN Who says I'm discontented, who says I never smile? They really know I'm happy, really all the while. Of course it is no secret, of course you know it's true, I claim life pays no interest when one is always blue. LOUISE MURPHY Your point of view may throw a light And set the world a-blinkingg For, though you are not always right, We know that you've been thinking. PAUL NELSON I asked a friend what fills her mind When you are brought to viewg She said an angel does he find Who finds a friend in you. RHODA MUSSELMAN I proclaim him a lover of study, A follower of learning is hey And though to the boys he's a buddy To the girls he's as mean as can be. CHe objects to their f1attery.J ORVAL PATTERSON For her are happy times in store, And many things she will completeg E'en though she meets with tasks galore She lets no grass grow 'neath her feet. FRANCES PARRISH A handsome lad, as all can seeg Two flying heels has heg To run is not his only stunt, Singing, too, he's well in front. GLENN RICHARDSON We always like the world a bit When near this girl of fun and wit 3 For when things threaten to be blue She laughs, and mirth then has us too. CARRIE PEREIRA Poetry they say is hard to write. Perhaps it is when it's done right, But it comes to me in many ways, As sweetly, as lightly, as summer days MARIE SAMPLE l'd like to captain a monster ship That sails with a monster crew, To roar a song, as my wine I sip, Of a tale that is ever new: Adventure ! HOMER SISK Charming litle lady, Friend of every oneg Smiling all the livelong day, Jolly, full of fun. RUTH SUN DAHL For dark, dark things her system craves, Deeds of romance, of gold and sla.esg All modern stuff she hates, abhors, She loves the tales of ancient wars. SAIMA SWIFT In his thoughts a great inventiong I'm sure 'twould puzzle you and mo, But in his mind there is no question Just what its use will be. CHARLES SPURGIN She came to us late, But the friends she has made Attest her worth And the part she has played. In our high school. OPAL THOMAS Smiling, clever, debonair is he, Who gives a cheerful thought to allg An inspiring writer he Will be For from his pen even now, do fall Great Works. JOHN STEVENS They say that punctuation is personal. I wish that spelling were too, For. you see, in writing my novel I'll have to have help from you. AGNES SHALZ Some would leave for far, strange lands, To play in the sands that kings have trodg I would stay where homeland bands Hold me to my native sod. OWEN STEVENS Before us now, a business miss Who at these lines I know will hiss, She can work things out in many Ways, Yet hates to take her Well earned praise. MARY MYRTLE STEELE I'm going to try so very hard To push into the picture game,- In fact, I'll play my every card And I am sure you'll hear my name. SHERMAN THOMPSON A friend of us all and a student of art, Our Donna is worthy of praise. In speaking, she's easily singled apart, Her words are of elegant phrase. DONNA STAMPER Methinks she'll be an artist, For she has a taste for things That gather 'round photography, The joys that a snapshot brings. ELIZABETH WHITE Labor hath its own reward, So oft I've heard it said, But, I wonder who will pay my board If I stop before I'm dead. I WAYNE TODHU N TER Cosmetics do not bother you, You do not need mock beauty, To you Dame Nature has been true And given of her booty. EMMA WHITE He gazes with frown at the science profound Wonders what the answer can beg Ah, he smiles! We know he has found The way to get gold from the sea. HENRY UMSTED 1 have a fond desire To see the world a bit Before I stop beside a fire To knit, and knit, and knit. ZELLA WILKIN I seek along life's hardy trail A treasure true, at modern Grailg Perhaps 'twill be on some foreign strand Tho' I pray 'twill be in my own dear land! MAYN ARD WATSON ! Styles and cuts for various friends to see Will be displayed in a score of pages, Of course, no one will know 'twas she Who designed the latest vogues and rages. IRMA WICHT I would take any master's problem Deep in mathematical art, I would solve it with ease for you, if you please, For you see of my work it's a part. CARLETON WHITE As blithesome harbinger of spring I think of you today, I know your dresses gay do bring A little cheer our way. MARIE WINTER A jaunty air, an air of style, Is with you all the timeg When coupled with your winning smile. I wish that it were mine. ETHEL YEAGER To gain great riches, jewels and gold, To let the soul decay and mold, Is wrong, so I shall gain a peace of mind, Then gain my gold, if the gods be kind.' VERNON WHEELER Grave mountain heights and desert sands And sunny vales I see, For I have friends in many lands Who picture them for me. TWILA ZIN N CADUCEUS, CHICO Page Thirty-nine HARRY AISTHORPE Block C Committee '22 Jazz Party Pioneer Day LOUELLA ALBRIGHT DI'aII18.t.ICS I 82 O '20 I-Ii Jinks '20 LLOYD ALBRIGHT Football '20 Track '23 Block C HELEN ALLISON Vice-Pres. Student Body Gen. Chairman Bazaar Eats Committee Hi Jinks Civics Committee MABLE AMERMAN I 8: O Treasurer G. S. L. Bazaar ESTHER ANDERSON Civic Committee '21 Vice-Pres. Class '21 G. S. L. VERNOR ANDERSON Football Mgr. '22 Tennis Sec. Class '22 Block C WALTER ANDERSON Sub. Football Jazz Party Track DOROTHY ARMSTRONG Business Mgr. R. K: G. '22 Vice-Pres. Senior '22 Operetta '22 CLAUDINE BELL Bazaar Social Committee G. S. L. Senior Play Committee Operetta HUGH BELL Dramatics Jazz Party Pioneer Day '22 RUBY BLANTON Sec. Class '22 Sec. Class '21 Civic Committee '22 Operetta '23 CLYDE BOWMAN Pioneer Day Jazz Party Operetta '23 GEORGE BOYD French Club Skull 85 Owl '20 Jazz Party SENIOR PEDIGREES LOUISE BROWN Editor Caduceus President G. S. L. Operetta '22-'23 Vice-Pres. G. S. L. CLIFFORD BRUCE Baseball-Block C Chairman Eats Jazz Party EDWARD BUTTS Football -Boxing Baseball '21 Tax Collector Senior Class Block C LUCILLE BUTTS Chairman Music Hi Jinks Bazaar-Basketball MAJOR BUTTS Track Pioneer Day Jazz Party KENNETH BYBEE Track-Block C Yell Leader '21 Senior Yell Leader Operetta '23 SARAH CARMACK Orchestra-G. S. L. Class Rep. G. S. L. '21 BESSIE CARPENTER Eats Committee Hi Jinks French Club-Bazaar HALLIE CAYWOOD Football President Senior Class Vice-President Block C Boxing NEIL CHENEY Football Block C Jazz Party SAM CHEYNEY Vice-President Class '20 President Class '20 Yell Leader Class '21 Executive Committee JULIA CHITTIM G. S. L. Hi J inks Pioneer Day KENNETH COOKE Red 8: Gold Operetta '23 Caduceus Staff Pioneer Day PAULINE CHITTIM G. S. L.-Hi Jinks Pioneer Day CATHERINE COONEY Bazaar-G. S. L. I-Ii Jinks FRANK COMPTON Sophomore Yell Leader Track Jazz Party JOE DEBOCK Red Sc Gold CClr. Mgr.J Red Kr Gold fEx. Editorj Jazz Party VIOLET DECKER Prog. Com. Hi Jinks '22 G. S. L. Pioneer Day '22 LAURA DEMARAIS Secretary G. S. L. President Class '21 Vice-President G. S. L. Vice-Pres. Senior Class JOE DONOHUE Yelll Leader '22 Caduceus CSenior History and Willj Red 8: Gold CEditorJ President Class '21 VENICE DOOLITTLE G. S. L.-Hi Jinks DU BOIS EASTMAN Vice-President Hi Yi Jazz Party-Pioneer Day FRANCES FOWLER I 8: O '21--Bazaar Art SEITARO FUKUHARA French Club Pioneer Day PETER FYLLING Operetta '23 Orchestra Band HELEN GAGE Caduceus Staff CGirls' Athi. Treasurer I Sc O Vice-President I 8a O GLADYS GILBERT G. S. L. MIRIAM GUILL Operetta '23 Finance committee G.S.L. Tickets Hi Jinks DOROTHY GRAY Class Representative '21 Finance Committee '22 Operetta '22 Eats committee Hi Jinks RAYMOND HONODEL Track-Red 8: Gold Football-Class Pres. '19 JAMES HOLMES Jazz Party-I. X. L. Pioneer Day Page Forty CADUCEUS, CHICO VELMA HARRIS Vice-Pres. Student Body Chm. Civic Com. G. S. L. Bazaar-Operetta '23 Eats Committee Hi Jinks GLADYS HARRIS President Circle C '23 I Sr O-Caduceus Hi Jinks Committee LEWIS HICKS Caduceus Staff CSenior Rhyniesl. Boys' Quartet '22-Track Red Kc Gold-Block C EDITH HOUK Chairman, Civic Commit- tee G. S. L. '21 Senior Representative G. S. L. I Kc O-Pioneer Day DELLA JOHNSON Dramatics-Operetta '23 Secretary G. S. L. E Civic Committee G. S. L. RUBY KRUEGER Pageant '21-Bazaar Pioneer Day FRANK LA GRONE Track-Football Jazz Party HARLAN LEE Football-Baseball Block C CUYLAR LUMAN Red Q Gold-Block C Asst. Bus. Mgr. Block C Finance Committee Student Body '21 Manager Tennis '23 RICHARD LEE Transferred CKittitas Washington! RITA McCLARD Operetta '22 Finance Committee G.S.L. Secretary I Kc O ALICE McCOMSEY Bazaar-Hi Jinks G. S. L. JACK McPHERSON Red 8: Gold-Debate Class President '22 RUBY MESSINGER Secretary Class '23 Social Committee G. S. L. Dance Committee G. S. L. CLYDE MOORE Debate-Jazz Party Baseball MARGARET MORSE Transfer fMarysvilleJ EDITH MITCHELL I 8: O Civic Com. G. S. L. '21 Program Com. G-. S. L. '23 EARL MORGAN Red Kr Gold-Boys' Quar. Secretary Class '21 MILDRED MOULTER Bazaar-G. S. L. Hi Jinks Committee LOUISE MURPHY Bazaar- eDramatics Hi Jinks RHODA MUSSELMAN Senior Representative G. S. L. Chairman Eats Hi Jinks Bazaar PAUL NELSON Orchestra-Hi Y I. X. Lf-Operetta '23 FRANCIS PARRISH ' G. S. L -Hi Jinks '22 ORVAL PATTERSON Pres. Student Body '22 Baseball-Block C President Hi Y Associate Ed. Caduceus Track-Operetta '23 CARRIE PEREIRA Secretary Class '20 Hi Jinks-G. S. L. WILLIAM PILLSBURY Pioneer Day GLEN RICHARDSON President Class '22 Senior Play '22 Operetta '23-Track I. X. L.-Block C MARIE SAMPLE Caduceus-G. S. L. Hi Jinks-I 8: O AGNES SHALZ Finance Com. G. S. L. '21 Chairman Com. Bazaar G. S. L. HOMER SISK Football '20-'21 Tennis '21-Boxing CHARLES SPURGIN Pioneer Day-Operetta '23 DONNA STAMPER Caduceus fExchanges, Roll Call, Faculty, Alumnil Senior Play Committee President French Club MARY MYRTLE STEELE Business Mgr. Caduceus Orchestra Operetta '22-'23 Hospitality Com. G. S. L. JOHN STEVENS Red 8: Gold-Pioneer Day Caduceus fFootballJ OWEN STEPHENS Radio-Pioneer Day RUTH SUNDAHL Art-Baseball Circle C SAIMA SWIFT Orchestra- -Bazaar Hockey SHERMAN THOMPSON Debate--Jazz Party Pioneer Day OPAL THOMAS Transferred CRed Bluffl WAYNE TODHUNTER Orchestra-Track Pioneer Day ZEPHYR TULL G. S. L.-A-Operetta Hi Jinks HENRY UMSTED Jazz Party '21-Track MAYNARD WATSON Transferred iOrland, Call VERNON WHEELER Tennis fChampion N. C. H. S. A. L. Sz C. I. FJ Track '21-'22-Football Block C CARLETON VVI-IITE Track-Jazz Party Pioneer Day ELIZABETH WHITE Caduceus Staff iPhoto- graph Editorj Social Com. G. S. L. Eats Hi Jinks Committee EMMA WHITE G. S. L.---I 8: O Pioneer Day IRMA WICHT Bazaar---Field Day Debate BERNARD WILSON Baseball-Block C Jazz Party Committee MARIE WINTERS French- -Hi Jinks G. S. L. ZELLA WILKINS French Club-Art G. S. L. ETHEL YEAGER Bazaar--G. S. L. Ticket Com. Hi Jinks TWILA ZINN Red Sz Gold-I-Ii Jinks Hi J inks G. S. L. CADUCEUS, CHICO Page Forty-one MARY COPELAND RALPH CARMACK JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In September of the year 1920, two hundred freshmen flocked to the doors of the old high school building to start their career in the Chico Hi School. Since that time these freshmen grown in school activity as well knowledge. The class of '24 has shown dance of school spirit as well as activity in affairs. Indeed, the social enter- prise of the class is very worthy of note. When they first entered s c h o ol t h e y adapted them- selves to the es- tablished activi- ties. On first entering t h e y were greeted by the upper class- men, who gave them a reception in the old Arm- ory hall. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion and the dance on the whole was a complete suc- cess. As freshmen, the dance given have as in abun- much social SHERMAN DAHLMAN by them was considered one of the best of the year. In their first year they produced some good men in athletics, several of the freshmen making letters their first year. The officers of the class for the year were as follows: First Semester President .......... ...Sam Cheyney ' ' Vice-President.. ......Carl Murray Secretary ........ .Carrie Pereira Tax-Collector.. ..Marvin Pollock I 4 Second Semester 2 President ...,.. Sherman Dahl- man. Vice-President.. .,,,..Jack Wilson Secretary ......,. ....Marian Allen Tax-Collector.. ..Marvin Pollock The dance given by the classw as sophomores was the greatest success MARJORIE TERRELL THELMA TERRELL of the season, both socially and finan- cially. The dance occurred on Friday, Page Forty-two CADUCEUS, CHICO the thirteenth of January. Despite the fact that an unlucky date was chosen it was a lucky dance for the sophs, for they made enough money for this dance to give a dance the next year. This did not make the class independent next year, however, for dues were collected the same as usual. This is one of the YALE JEWERS MARY COPELAND reasons why the Class of '24 has got along so well in its school c a r e e r . This dance was made possible by the untiring efforts of Helen Crabbe, tax-collector for the class in that year. The officers for that semester were: President ........ ..Dana Canfield Vice-PreSident ,,,,.,,, ,.,,.. lv Iarjorie Terrell Secretary-Treasurer ........ Helen Crabbe The next semester the '24eI'S Came back strong and took 'gh qs ,',. g . I as ...--'..... at .. Q- ma. 1 I -f . tff fs ii lk -. fu... jf !g Ei -f. 2- ns in KE 1. , -- ,. 7 .y . . f.L,g . Q. 1 A-. i 1 1 1 Q J i i . Y yn ' Q i , . ' 4. EUGENIA KELLY LLOYD MOORE their place at the head of the line in school activi- ties. Under the leadership of their standby, Sher- man Dahlman, they were able to show the rest of the school a few things in the line of athletics. They finished the inter- class track meet near the top of the list, next to the seniors. This year the first in- ter-class baseball was started by the sophs. They chal- lenged the seniors to a game of ball to be played anywhere at any time. The seniors accepted the challenge and the game was played on the following Fri- day. It was a sad day for the seniors, for they fell before the colors of '24 to the tune of 9-4. The officers for this semester: President .................. Sherman Dahlman Vice-President .................... Helen Crabbe Secretary-Treasurer ..... ,...Hazel Fuller This year the juniors have been showing lots of pep. It has always been a custom that the entering freshmen should hoe weeds when first entering school. Last year the juniors were not alive enough to do their duty to the freshmen. This year, however, the juniors have taken up the custom and put the little fellows to work. The class of '24 was well represented in athletics this year by such men as Venos. 0'Brien, Clark, Canfield, on the diamondg Charles Andrews, on the ovalg Lewis, Brakebill, on the cinder path. lt has been proved in last year's game with the seniors that the juniors hold su- premacy on the diamond. With pitchers like Can- field and Clark, the school has something they' should be proud oi. Venos and O'Brien are both catchers of note. Venos was also the pilot of this year's baseball nine. Other juniors wno are on the team are Rath and Lewis in the out- field position. The Junior dance held just before Christmas was one of the most success- ful of the year. Sherman Dahlman and Charlotte Ames as decorating commit- tee deserve much credit for their fine work. The hall was beautifully decor- ated in holly and Christmas trees, which were gathered in the afternoon by some of the boys. President Mary Copeland was chairman of the dance. l NORMAN BROWN CADUCEUS, CHICO Page Forty-three LESTER GAINER LLOYD BROOKE TI-IE. CLASS OF '25 Bu RAYMOND O'BRlEN The graduating class of 1925 had a very successful year. lt had good of- ficers both semesters, under whose leadership it was a success in every way. For the first semester, 1922, Lester Gainer was president, Marion Plummer, vice - president 5 Hope Lewis, sec- retary, William Brouillard, yell- leader, Marian Allen, Arnold De ' Moss, Nora Skel- R ly, and Harold Thomasson, tax- collectors. The fall ath- letics of Chico High school is centered in one branch of ath- letics, football. A basket-ball team has heretofore not been supported because of a lack of a gymnasium in which to prac- tice. Nevertheless, there are some very promising sophomore basket-ball players that should be mentioned. Some GLEN HILL DOROTHY ORENDORFF of the men that have shown up well on grammar school or club teams are: El- mer Allinger, Oliver Brouillard, William Brouillard, Floyd Clark, Albert Glen- denning, Lester Gainer, Carl Murray, and Lloyd Moore. The sophomores played a prominent part in football this year, Elmer Allinger, Oliver Brouillard, Ches- ter l Ingraham, a n d Raymond O'B'rien playing on the first team. On the second team, Frank Ad- ams, Fred Ais- trorpe, Ll o y d Brooke, Floyd Clark, Norman Brown, Wendell Byrne, Albert ' Glendenning, and Stanley Lewis played a good part. The football team won the last an- nual Thanksgiving game against the Teachers college. In fact, it Won every game but the championship game with ANTONIA FAULKNER Page Forty-four CADUCEUS, CHICO Willows, a record which can but re- dound to the credit of the sophomores. In the annual cross-city race, the Block C club gave a cup as a prize for the team whose leading men crossed the finish first, over a course of one mile and a half. The race was held in Chico during the big Hi Y conven- tion. Five schools each had a team of five men entered. Marysville won the meet. Out of the five men Chico had entered, two were sophomores, George Barkowski and Louis Bassler. One of the ' biggest affairs, if not the big- gest, of the fall semester, was the Thanksgiv- ing dance given b y t h e sopho- more class. It was held Wed- nesday night, immediately af- ter the annual T h a n k s giving rally that pre- cedes the big Th a n k s giving Football g a m e with the Teachers college. One of the largest crowds of the year was in at- tendance. Everything went smoothly, which speaks well for the committees in charge. The floor committee was Fred Aisthorpe, Wilma Look, Dorothy Oren- dorff, and Harold Thomasson. The music committee was Arnold De Moss, Nettie Hawks, Enoch Mahon, and El- wood Honodel. The decoration com- mittee was Clarice Kelly, Eugenia Kelly, Hope Lewis, and Virginia Moulton. This dance showed how enterprising the sophomores were in finishing anything they started. This was true, not only in the social events, but in everything connected with the class. The sophomores chose Lloyd Brooke, president, Herbert Storey, vice-presi- dent, Beulah Lemm, secretary, William AGN ES WYATT OPAL WAGN ER Brouillard, yell-leader, and Elwood Hon- odel, tax-collector. In choosing these officers, the class showed good judgment, becauze they selected enterprising students of good standing. Low-juniors that made the baseball team are: Dana Canfield, Harold Clark Wallace Canfield, Arthur Lewis, Ray- mond O'Brien, and Frank Venos, Ccaptainj. Sophomores who made the team are Oliver Brouillard, William Brouillard, and Floyd Clark. At time of go- ing to press, the low-juniors seem almost certain to win the inter- c l a s s baseball games. Low - Juniors who made the track team are: Allinger, Brake- bill, H. Clark Dahlman.. and Lewis. Sopho- mores who quali- fied as good ma- terial are: Bar- owski, F. Clark, Honodel, and Petch. The tennis team has won the N. C. H. S. A. L. championship for two years straight, and both times it had a chance for C. I. F. championship. The team was composed of the same men as it was last year. Kenneth Moore, a sophomore, made the team. On the girls' tennis team Antonia Faulkner, Ella Franklin. Gertrude Lueh- ning, low-juniors, are doing good work. Nefita Kusel, sophomore, is showing up we . This year the girls will have two hockey teams, one composed of upper classmen, and the other of lower class- men, one team to play the other. If the class does in the future as it has in the past, it will make a big suc- cess of its senior year. HAROLD MECUM CADUCEUS, CHICO Page Forty-five JIM RILEY FRANK POLLOCK FRESHMAN HISTORY Bu MARGARET KENNEDY The class of '26 is a real live-wire, no doubt of that. As one of the largest classes in the school it has enough school spirit to satisfy any yell-leader. At the games the freshies turn out almost 100 per cent. Their meetings have been snappy affairs full of life and pep. In athletics, the galaxy of coming stars looms on 1-the horizon. Some of these potential athletes are: C h a r l e s l Boysol, who in his first half- year has made the first team in baseball, and plays at first base like a pro- fessionalg Allen R i ce, also a e 2.6'er who has made the team. displays no small amount of skill. There are several frosh out for track who are making quite a record in their several different lines. Ralph'Gallatin, Vernon Tull, Gerald Lunceford are out LOUIS OLKER DOYLE LINEBARGER for distance. It is distance they are gaining, too. Louis Olker, out for hurdles, has de- veloped a lot of spring and is expected to bring down a few points. La Verne Kesselring and Frank Pol- lock are out for speed. Kesselring's long legs are doomed to bring him championship. However. the boys are not the only athletes in the class. Miss Ferguson reports that a group of low-freshies were the first out for hockey. Among those who were first to appear on the scene were: Harriet Deter, Yvonne Souza, .Marjorie Math- . CWS, Dorothy HARRIET DETER Brown and Olive KATHERINE GRAFF Bennett. The frosh dance, given on the ninth of January, was a howling success. However, the orchestra did anything but howl, thanks to the efforts of Hor- Page Forty-six CADUCEUS, CHICO tense Eames and Louis Olker, who made up the music committee. The floor committee was as follows: Helen Crum, Roy Lawrence, Beulah Lemm and Ver- non Tull. The decorations were in charge of the high-freshman girls as a class. The dance was given in the halls of the building, csi' A which were beau- V, - i f tifully decorated with green. Not a few of the one hundred and sixty which make up the class h a v e received honor c a r d s . ' Those who prov- ed themselves . 1 ' Qil' I worthy of them I ... .. A s s in the first seme- ' ,W w if Q ' ' .I ,. .. s if v R i i. I gg: . 7. - - fx.. IW 1 . 1 it i K A . ster wereg Jim Riley, ',M'arjorie RUTH HUDSON Conery, Margar- vnnmwm Emvns-row et David, Lloyd Brook, Leo Cain, Winifred Brandt, Beu- lah Lemm and Irene Snow. Some of these were truly able to speak as f A :,,-fag. LOUISE GRAWITZ loudly as the juniors. LA VERE SHEAR LOIS MITCHELL RUTH WATTERSON The fifth-per- iod music class, made up almost entirely of fresh- men, is reported to be doing splen- did work. The officers for the first sem- ester have done t h e i r part in making the class a success. Jim Riley showed his ability as a lead- er, and managed the class business in a way that does both him and the class credit. The officers for the first semester were : , , President ............... .......------------ J lm Rlley Vice-P1-esident ,,.,,,.............. Alice Allison Treasurer ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, .,...... L 0u1Se GFRWIIZZ Yell-leader ........................ Esther Troxel Harriet Deter, one of the new fresh- men, has already been appointed a member of the civic committee by the president of the Girls' Student league, Katherine Swain. 't' SOCIETY Ah! A spook! I can see it yet, peering through the darkness. A spooky time indeed, it was on the night of Hallowe'en, when a group of friends gathered at the home of Mar- jorie Conery on Third avenue. The house was cleverly decorated both inside and out with jack-o'-lanterns and other fitting scary things. The evening was spent with music and the playing of appropriate games. At a late hour unique refreshments were served and the guests departed. Those who at- -tended the party w e r e : Ir e n e Snow, Margaret David, Elizabeth Laughlin, M a r y J a n e Conery, Margaret Kenne- dy, and the hos- tess, Marjorie Conery, Elbert Russel, H a d e n Rhoy and James Conery. HI JINKS Many of the clever and origi- nal costumes at High Jinks adorned freshmen. The old ladies with powdered wigs and colonial dresses dancing with cow- punchers or football stars would hardly have been recognized as the green freshies of the previous afternoon. Officers for the second semester were: president, Frank Pollock, vice- president, Neil Cooney, secretary-treas- urer, Margaret Davidg tax-collector, Edith Krikacg yell leader, Vernon Tull. Taking all in all, athletics, socials, scholarship the freshman class has proved itself worthy of the high name it has already achieved. ALLISON WARE CLINTON SUIVIMERS CADUCEUS, CHICO Page Forty-seven FACULTY JAMES FERGUSON-A. B., Stanford ,,,,,.,...,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,-,A.,.,,.,,,,..,,,,.----,,-,,., P I-incipal C. B. WHITMOYER, Chemistry-Physics .,,,....,.,, ,.....,,,,,.,,.,A.,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.. V ice-pI-incipal A. B., University of Chicago, M. S., University of California BLANCHE M. BUTLER, English ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,..,,v,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,-,,,-,.A,.- V ine-p,-incinal B. S., University of Chicago A. G. ATKINSON-A. B., Stanford ....,.........,i..,,.,...,.,,...,.,.,,,,,,,, ,.,, C ivil Engineering GRACE CONCKLIN-A. B., College of Pacific ....... LLOYD COSTAR-B. S., University of Illinois ....... ANNE L. COWAN-A. B., College of Pacific...... ANNE CURRIE-A. B., Grinnell, Iowa ......,...............,., F. P. DAVIDSON-A. B., A. M., Wittenberg, Ohio .... LILLIE EARLL-C. T. C., Chico ...,......,.,,......,.....,,.,.,......., English Physical Education English-Latin .. .............. English ....History-Civics English-Library KATHERINE FERGUSON-Dr. Savage's School of Phys. Ed ...,,,.,,...,,,,,,,., Physical Education H. E. GILFERT-U. S. Navy Gas Engineering School ..... ELIZABETH GRIFFITH-B. S., Iowa State College .... ALICE E. HART-B. M., College of Pacific .... .......... A. A. HELLER-Sc. D., Franklin and Marshall ....,............ DOROTHY HUBBARD-A. B., University of Wisconsin Mechanical Engineering History . ............... Music ........General Science ...................English R. C. KISSLING-A. B., University of California ............ .,,, M athematicg MARY J. MAI-IONEY-C. T. C., Chico Business College .... ,,,, C ommey-cial N. H. McCOLLOM-B. S., University of California .......... ..... A griculture F. T. McLEAN--Ph. D., Johns Hopkins ........ ....... ..... B o tany C. H. NIELSON-Ph. B., Yale ........................ ........... . .. ...... ...... ......... ......,...,.,, B i 0 logy A. L. NEUBARTH ................................................ ................ .................................. 13 a nd-Orchestra A. C. PHILLIPS-C. T. C., Special Cert., Santa Barbara Teachers' College .... Manual Training MABEL RESTON-A. B., M. A., University of Cal ............... Mathematics-Mechanical Drawing ADELE RILLIET-A. B., Mills College ............................................................ Home Economics T. O. RINKER-A. B., University of Nebraska .................................... ..........,... E conomics ELLENORE K. ROBBINS-C. T. C., S. B. T. C., Heald's, Chico ...... ...... C ommercial FLORENCE M. SEVIER-A. B., Stanford ......----............................. .... L atin-Spanish ANGELINE STANSBURY-U. C., Arts and Crafts, C. T. C ........ ......,........,.,,. A rt OLIVE VADNEY-C. T. C., S. F. Business College ............... ,,,,.,, C ommey-cial MYRTLE WALKER-Chico Teachers' College ............. ......... . ...,.. D omestie Art EDNA M. WILBUR-A. B., Stanford ................ .............................. ......... F r ench-History W, R. VVEST-A. B., Colo. Teachers' College, A. M., Stanford ..... .......... P aradise Extension ANNA TAYLOR MONOHAN ...........................-..-.--...-...-...................... Stirling City Extension A. B., A. M., Park College, Missouri AIMEE STAMPER ..... ...................- ........-- .-.--..---.---------.-.-....-- .... S e c r etary ORGANIZATIONS CADUCEUS, CHICO Page Fifty-three ORVAL PATTERSON EARL BACUS STUDENT BODY 51TWTfQ pity MISS, 5: Lf-fa!-- -5- nwu -'KUAVL' V4 S 1 fi ,L 2 ff. W il: U lf 5 iff:- ,j 5 4 ' TUDENTS come and go, but Student Body goes on forever. Freshmen coming in, seniors go- ing out. Such is the story of any Student Body. Chico High at pres- ent has an enrollment of over a thou- sand students, including almost two hundred in night school. The school building is one of the best in California, it has beautiful grounds and one of the largest athletic fields of any high school in the state. All students, as well as the people of the community, are proud of this fact. In the future, being provided with all the facilities necessary, the students should make great progress in athletics, scholarship, and all other forms of school activity. The athletic teams are no longer hindered by lack of space to practice in. For some time past there has been no basketball team. There are many students who like to play and are 1n- terested in seeing basketball get a start, and, who, if given the opportunity to organize a team, perhaps would make it '? 'pl Bbq -,YA ' A-an. a winner. It is expected that by next September courts will be constructed, enabling teams to be organized and in condition when the season opens. If one would but take a look into the future, perhaps he could see Chico High in its glory, winning over teams from the larger cities in the south. win- ning laurels and bringing fame to Chico High, carrying her into prominence and making her recognized as one of the leading schools in the state. Coming back to the real work of the students in the school, that of obtaining an education, we see the more serious, the moreprofound side of school life. We see those who succeed in their work, striving to do betterg we see those who fail, making bigger effortsg and, again, We see the students who are not so anxious to make the best of the oppor- t-unities before them. The school is growing. The number of courses is increasing, latest among them the wireless class. Much interest has been taken in this, and the Radio club has been organized to discuss mat- ters concerning wireless and to interest other boys in such matters. The youth of today has no excuse Page Fifty-four CADUCEUS, CHICO for not preparing himself with an edu- cation sufficient to meet the require- ments for success. The different organizations have planned and held many successful dances and parties. The Girl's Student league held a very successful dance, the girl's I 8z O and the Circle C had their turns, entertaining the Student Body. On the boys' side the Block C gave a dance, which was indeed put across in fine form, having two or three other attractions on the side. The four classes, First, Second, Third and Fourth years, have taken their turns giving dances. Besides these activities, there have been the rallies of the football season. The rallies for baseball, track. and tennis have been few indeed, but the rallies during the football season of 1922 were well attended by students who brought lots of jazz and lots of spirit. School spirit was supreme at the end of the season. Two other ac- tivities which are annual events, and the main attractions of the whole list of activities are the Boys' Jazz Par- ty, and the Girls' High Jinx. Box- ing, doughnuts and coffee were the main events on the program at the Jazz party, dancing, costumes, eats and games were the attractions at the High Jinks. A number of Student Body meet- ings were held during the first seme- ster, but the second semester was given over largely to instructive as well as entertaining speeches. Among the dis- tinguished speakers who have appeared during the year are: Dr. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, president of Mills Collegeg A. C. Olney, commissioner of secondary education, Dr. Wm. B. Owen, president of Chicago Normal, and president of Na- tional Educational Associationg Profes- sor Cubberley, of Stanfordg Professor Voorhies, of the agricultural depart- ment, University of California, Profes- sor Neuhaus, head of the art depart- ment, California. Battling Nelson, brother of C. H. Nielson, of the faculty, also appeared before the students as ex-champion light heavyweight boxer of the world. Besides the number of speeches, the students have been quite fortunate in having musical programs given by Dr. King, a vocalist, the College of the Paci- fic quartet and the Jubilee quartet. Dr. King sang a number of selections which took wonderfully well with the students. The College of the Pacific quartet visited Chico in April and put on a highly entertaining program. They were encored not a few times. Accom- panying the quartet, was Bob Bernreu- ter, College of the Pacific's yell leader, who demonstrated the yell of the Col- lege of the Pacific. He also did some fancy leading. Incidentally, Bernreuter is the son of Mrs. James Ferguson. The Jubilee quartet was also re- ceived with great enthusiasm. Other musical programs have been given by the band, orchestra, and music classes. Both the band and orchestra have made great progress in the art of music since the beginning .of the school year. The music classes conducted by Miss Hart are the most frequent to perform before the Student Body. Gypsy Rover, a comic opera, was staged by the music department, and was a great success. At the beginning of the second seme- ster scholarship was at the lowest ebb that it had been for some time, accord- ing to an announcement made by Prin- cipal James Ferguson, and judging by the great Humber of delinquencies dis- tributed' among the students, this, at the time, was apparently very true. The students were requested to get down to business and study, to quit wasting time. Scholarship, since this announcement was made, has been com- ing up. With such a fine school, and so many subjects as there are to choose from, a student should accept school as his greatest opportunity. CADUCEUS, CHICO Page Fifty-five KATHERINE SWAIN Louise BROWN GIRLS' STUDE NT LEAGUE JBL: MARY COPELAND FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER LOUISE BROWN ........................ President ...............,. .....,... K ATHERINE SWAIN KATHERINE SWAIN ................ Vice-President ........ .....A... M ARY COPELAND LAURA DE MARAIS ................ Secretary ............. ........,.. N INA JOHNSON MABLE AMERMAN ..... . ............ Treasurer ........,. .......,.... H ELEN GAGE ALICE HICKS .,......,..................... Yell-Leader ...................v.................... ALICE HICKS always been very ac tive in school affairs this year has sur- passed all others in its history. Since moving into the new building, the league has advanced rap- idly to a position as one of the foremost organizations of the schoool, and, al- though there are no dues, has more money in the treasury than ever before. All of the girls in the Student Body are active members of the league, which has now completed its sixth successful year. The rest room is now open and fur- nished very prettily in wicker furniture, blue curtains and drapes. All of the curtains are hand-made, and much credit for this work must be given to Velma Harris, who was chairman of A ir dlp rm 1 V99 Ll III7 Wgfil LTHOUGH the Girls' Pmflfg' A Student league has klzzaswl will I I the civic committee when the rest room was furnished. The room is always open to inspection by the public and has received very high praise. During Teachers' Institute it was used continu- allyg and when the faculty give dinners it is often used. A tea was given in honor of the January graduating girls by Velma Harris, Louise Brown, Ruby Blanton, and Mary Copeland, in the rest room. The freshman reception was held in the halls of the high school on Friday, Oct. 6th, when the upper classmen showed the freshmen a good time. Later in the evening an enjoyable program was rendered. The menu of ice cream cones was enjoyed by all the girls, some receiving as many as three or four! The High Jinks was held at the W. O. W. hall on the 26th of January. The girls spent the evening in dancing, eat- ing, and watching a very enjoyable pro- Page Fifty-six CADUCEUS, CHICO gram in which the faculty put on two very good acts. The costumes were all good and the judges had a hard time de- ciding who should be the lucky ones, but finally awarded the prizes to Kath- erine Swain for the prettiest, to Char- lotte Ames, for the most original, and to Virginia Moulton, for the funniest. Katherine received a lovely big box of candy, while Charlotte and Virginia were each awarded some good-looking stationery. Usually the girls eat at long tables, but the tables are a nuisance because they have to be cleared out be- fore the dancing begins, so this year the eats committee had individual trays given out to each girl with everything to eat ready on them. The method was very successful and much credit must be given to Rhoda Musselman, who was chairman of this committee, for the suc- cess of the evening. The G. S. L. gave one of the best received programs before the Student Body. The program was in the form of a play called Julius Caesar A La Mode. Many famous speeches were put to the tunes of familiar songs, such as John Brown's Body, Juanita. Although the lines did not cling strictly to the original speeches, the idea was the same. The play was very humorous and the cast was good. Those who took part in the play were as fol- lows: Caesar ....,ooo..........,........... Anne Kennedy Anthony ........ ..,.... N ina Johnson Brutus ............ ...,.... L ouise Murphy Portia ...................,......... Mary Copeland Calpurnia .................... Virginia Moulton Three villains .,............ Antonia Faulkner Clarice Kelly, Alice Copeland Mob .,.. Hortense Eames, Eugene Kelly Charlotte-Ames, Orva Bybee. Probably the most successful affair the Girls' Student league undertook this year, if one considers the financial side, was the bazaar in December. As it was held just before Christmas the articles sold quite easily. Helen Allison did wonderful work as general chairman. of the bazaar. Much credit must also be given to Miss Stansbury, Miss Rilliet, and Mrs. Walker, whose classes made everything that was sold. Miss Stans- bury's classes made Christmas cards, and many clever novelties, which sold very readily. Miss Rilliet's classes made candy, which was sold in smart little boxes made by the students. Hats, cushions, aprons, and corsages were on- ly a few of the articles sold in Mrs. Walker's room. The bazaar netted 33115, which went a long way toward financing the social functions of the year. The girls were right behind the foot- ball and baseball teams, which was shown by their attendance at the games. Often a meeting of the Girls' Student league would be held before the big games to give yells and raise enthusi- asm for the game to follow. The annual Girls' Student League Dance Was held in the halls of the High school on April 6th, As is always the case with the league dances there was a large crowd in attendance. The hall was decorated very taste- fully for the occasion by the decorating committee headed by Virginia Moulton. The only lighting was from rose and gold floor lamps and shaded drop lights which produced a delightful effect. The second semester proved to be a very successful one for the Girls' Stu- dent league. Committees were ap- pointed by President Katherine Swain to serve punch and to perform other duties on the big field day on May 18. A number of interesting programs were presented under the leadership of Edith Mitchell, chairman of the pro- gram committee for '22. One of these was given just before the Gypsy Rover was presented at the Majestic Theater. A short scene featuring Ruby Blanton as Nina and Peter Fylling as Captain J erome Was given. It aroused much enthusiasm among the students. Other numbers on the program were well received, and the whole school now looks forward to the Girls' Student lea- gue programs, CADUCEUS, CHICO Page Fifty -SGVQII 'School will have fu buy a ferry boat to get stndtnts to the building H f .37 -q--r . ,Q an -I-was 4 -..... .. arm 5- AN eh. N 16h Hlqm uh 4 wnmw. me mam. DUN f M bb THE BATT! E VCNUMEIPL LHICO CAIIFORMA meson xuvEMBbR:f z NUMBYR 7 YS wgzs gAy1E+FoR K LUBAL 900: O bk. Q naman. :IM fi'di?3o4s'o6o44-'W . JOE DONOHUE HOPE LEWIS CHARLES ANDREWS LEWIS HICKS JACK MCPHEFKSON KENNETH COOKE CUYLER LUMAN JOHN STEVENS JOE DE BOCK Page Fifty-eight CADUCEUS, CHICO RED AND GOLD By DANA CANFIELD all California is our dear old Red and Gold, established as a per- manent journal in this school by the junior English classes of 1916. What is the object of the Red and Gold? Merely to distribute the news and nothing more? From one point of view of course this is all it really does, but if you look at it again you will be convinced that it has more than one purpose. It is a stimulator of the in- terest of the students in their school. its social affairs, and all its athletic activities. The school as a whole derives a real benefit, too, that interests us all. Our little weekly makes us known all over the United States, sometimes outside of the United States. For instance, in China, the Red and Gold had a sub- scriber in Yen Hong, a former student of this school, who became popular here as a track star. A A little history in connection with the Red and Gold in the old High school will be of more or less interest to the lower classmen, and will, with some probability, be pleasing to the upper classmen to recall. This little history is a brief story beginning in 1920 with the fall term when the old High school, now Central grammar school, was like a beehive ready to swarm. Every room in that dear old school was in use, the basement included. The Red and Gold happened to have a dug- out in what was formerly used as a furnace room. It is safe to call it a dugout, as it was not much better,-a small one at that, and very much out of the way. Neverthelesss, this did not hinder Chico High from putting out a first-class paper. But upon the removal from the Old High school to the New High school ?f7i'8N THE best little weekly in ,pw lil l- ffsf vw A , ar, . ,Q .. WM W1 f this defective method gave way to a bet- ter and more orderly system, the sys- tem that we now have. Although this method which is carried on by the roll- call teachers was not perfected until several trials of different systems were made, it finally resulted in the almost complete control by the teachers in disf- tribution and collection of dues. Thus we have seen two -episodes in the prog- ress of the Red and Gold, that one when it was surrounded with disadvantages, but in spite of the fact made good, and the other when it was brought to the New Chico High school. Now we are waiting for another episode, in which Chico High school will print its own paper. RED AND GOLD STAFF FIRST SEMESTER Edil101'-in-Chief .,....,,..,,,,,,,, Joe Donghue NGWS-Edit0I' ........................ John Stevens Asst. News Editor ........ Jack McPherson Reporters: Hope Lewis Twila Zinn Earl Woodward Earl Morgan i Business Staff : Business Manager ........ Charles Andrews Circulation Manager .....,,,,,,, Joe De Bock SECOND SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief ........,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hope Lewis Assistant Editor .....,.,,,.. Kenneth Cooke Joke Editor ...,......,....,,,,-,,,,,, Joe Donohug Exchange Editor ..............,, Joe De Bock Feature Writer .....,,.,,.,.r,,,,,,,. Lewis Hicks Reporters: Wallace Canfield Beatrice Carpenter Aubrey Ginsbach Alyce Hicks James Huffman Clarice Kelly Eugenia Kelly Anne Kennedy Gladys Kolbenson Wilma Look Gertrude Luehning Cuyler Luman Harold Mecum Virginia Moulton Eileen Parrish Lillian Wiggins Business Stall' : Business Manager ........ Charles Andrews Asst. Business Mgr ......... Cuyler Luman CADUCEUS, CHICO Page Fifty-nine THATCHER, BARKOWSKI, ALLINGER, CAYWOOD, O'BRIEN.CLARK,RICHARDSON, W.CANFIELD DAHLMAN, POLLOCK, ANDREWS, BYBEE, LUMAN, ANDERSON, PATTERSON STOVER, D. CANFIELD, WILSON, RATH, WHEELER, BROUILLARD BLOCK C CLUB By DANA CANFIELD OFFICERS FOR THE SEMESTERS, 1922-1923 FRANK VENOS CV..,,,,....CCC7,.C,C,.... President .,..7CCC.....,,.....C,.,AC GLENN RICHARDSON ORVAL PATTERSON ..C,,CY.ACCC.,.. Vice-President ..,A,.,7..,.........., HALLIE CAYWOOD GLENN RICHARDSON .CCC..,...CA.. Secretary ..,.........C,.......,......,. RAYMOND O'BRIEN ROY NUCHOLLS ....,,C,.D7,......CC,,,, Sergeant-at-Arms ,........,..., CHARLES ANDREWS ,H HIS club is composed of heroes of the gridiron, skippers of the dia- mond, followers of the cinder path,and wield- ers of the racket. These men are formed into a club, not es- pecially for the purpose of carrying on for the benefit of their favorite sport, but for the better and more unselfish object of encouraging and promoting all athletics. However, this is not the sole pur- pose in mind. The club is something to be looked forward to by entering students, as well as by other students, who wish to participate in athletics. In the past the Block C has done -Swift y . T fn fd ' -in LI! many things which deserve much cred- it. Of early date, are to be mentioned the various teams which it has organ- ized Linder its name to compete with other teams, local and outside. Some of the students of the C. H. S. will re- member the tangle with the O. A. C., in which the C baseball nine was greeted by defeat. But the defeat was not great. Then again they may recall the day when the society had a foot- ball aggregation, an eleven of great ability, whose ability was not fully de- monstrated. They were merely picked men put together in their respective positions and told to play. Had they received continuous coaching there is no telling what might have been ac- complished. Page Sixty CADUCEUS, CHICO Taking up later events, that are of more concern to us, and probably more deserving of consideration in our minds, we will be without question in- terested in the Boys, Annual Jazz party, for the establishment of which the Block C is responsible, the Block C dance, the C feed, the cake and pie sales, and the hot-dog sales. The hot-dog sales were a success, as were the cake and pie sales. Part of the proceeds of several of these went into the treasury of the Student Body to be used toward payment of the ex- penses of our band when they journeyed to Willows to encourage our warriors to victory. There is still another instance of the good work done. The second day of the big Hi Y conference a cross-city race was staged and a cup donated to the winner. Several schools participated, among them Chico, Marysville, Biggs, and Sutter. Marysville, however, took the prize which was offered by the Block C. Last and not least important of the activities are those of the social nature. the annual dances and banquets. The annual dance was a huge .success. The dance as the main attraction was offset by various attractions, namely, a mock wedding, fancy dancing, a box of candy as an offering to the best dancers, and a song or two by Gale Haxby, the popu- lar vocalist of High school. The music was donated by three of the school's best musicians. Next in the season of events came the semi-annual feed. The boys showed every bit as much pep at their banquet as was shown on the field when facing an opposing team. It might safely be said that they had more. Everybody was merry, and all arrived with hearty appetites and in witty humor. A roar of laughter could be heard from time to time. Speeches were made by Prin- cipal James Ferguson, Wayne B. Sellick, a reporter from the Enterprise, and W. E. Robbins, of the Record staff. Other speeches were made by Tommy QCoachJ Costar, Richardson, Caywood, Ander- son, fVernorJ, and others of athletic prominence. The last of the speeches was followed by election of officers for the second semester. The speeches were of course based on athletics. Three o u t s t a n d i n g speeches, however, were made and should be given mention here. Princi- pal James Ferguson tendered the coach and the football warriors hearty con- gratulations for their strenuous efforts. He also spoke of the bright prospects for our spring and summer athletic ev- ents. The next to give the boys a few words was Wayne B. Sellick. Sellick, a former student of this school, gave an account of the support which was given the H. S. football team by the Enterprise, with which he is closely connected. He went on to say, We have made an effort to treat both schools, High and College, fair and square, and I believe that we have been successful in doing this. The third speaker was W. E. Rob- bins, of the Record staff. His talk was of the nature of an explanation of why the Record appeared to favor the col- lege. He made his explanation in some- what the following manner: You must admit, he said, that before the big Thangsgiving game everything looked like a victory for the college. They had the weight, they were more ex- perienced in the game, and also they had it over you in years. Otherwise, we have tried to give you a square deal. After the speaking, President Frank Venos, called the meeting together for the purpose of electing officers for the following semester. Those elected were as follows: president, Richardson 5 vice- president, Caywood, secretary, Ray- mond O'Brieng sergeant-at-arms, Chas. Andrews. The only opposition in the race for offices was in that for presi- dent. The other places were cinched for the candidates, there being but one nominee for each of the remaining offices. CADUCEUS, CHICO Page Sixty-one SUNDAHL, FAULKNER, HORNBACK, PARISH, GREENHALGH, HARRIS, CIRCLE By MARY ff GN HE Circle C Club, .an athletic organization for girls, correspond- ing to the Block C for boys, was instituted at Chico High last fall. The seventeen charter members with the activity in which each qualified are as follows: Baseball-Gladys Harris, Eileen Parrish, Ruth Sundahl, Mary Hornback, Lucile Jackson, Lila Man- kins, Lorene Carmack, Gladys Sloan, Tincie Miller, Ethel McGuffing Track- Lillian Wiggins, Emeline Greenhalgh, Louise Grawitz, Hetty Hughes, Esther Troxelg Tennis-Laura De Marais, An- tonia Faulkner. Miss Ferguson, Miss Mahoney, and Miss Concklin were elec- ted honorary members. Outside of the Student Body proper, this club has been the livest organiza- tion in school. The idea of giving af- ternoon dances came from this quarter, and several were given. The first was held for the purpose of making money Tiff ' x' 1 ffl, CN T 7 i,frl'I WK My .Ly ,HAI P 1 I - a n DE MARIAS, MANKIN, JACKSON MISS CONCKLIN, MCGUFFIN, WIGGINS C CLUB for the club treasury. The second was planned to meet the expense of sending the school band to Willows with the football team. The others we1'e merely for the enjoyment of the students. The club also gave several hot dog sales. A one-act play, Sing a Song of Seniors, was worked up and produced in the assembly before the Student Body. The characters were very clever and the different parts carried out showed the amount of time and prac- tice that had been put on the play. Miss Concklin coached the girls and the suc- cess of the play was due very greatly to her help. The officers for the first semester were: president, Gladys Harris, vice- president, Lucile Jackson, secretary, Laura De Marais, treasurer, Lila Man- kinsg yell-leader, Eileen Parrish. For the second semester: president, Gladys Harris, vice-president, Tincie Miller, secretary. Emeline Greenhalghg treas- urer, Eileen Parrish, yell-leader, Lila Mankins. Page Sixty-two CADUCEUS, CHICO MECHANICS AND RADIO Bv AUBREY GINSBACH SSTIJBQ HE mechanics depart- ! ' ment and radio class, ' -lgijrj M under the instruction of Mr. Gilfert, has L45 1,3 , been rapidly striding forward. They have been accomplishing a great deal, but in the help of the modern machinery and equipment which they now possess, they will no doubt be one of the most important departments of Chico High school. There are at present two classes a day, a morning and afternoon. The class work consists of overhauling ma- chines, making repairs, such as grinding valves and replacing worn piston rings, electrical, and lathe work. Much of the time in the shops is spent in doing practical work, which is especially valuable to the boys who are taking this course with the view of making auto repairing their vocation. Here they familiarize themselves with the different parts of the autosg they also obtain first hand information as to the best methods to use in each case, by taking cars apart, overhauling, and repairing them. By doing this they get the practical knowledge and experi- ence necessary. This course is absolutely apart from the regular High school work. The students do not even have to attend part time class. This is greatly to their advantage because they are enabled to spend their entire time in learning the work. They are really considered ap- prentices to the trade. The new machanics building has been in use now for about five weeks. During this time members of the facul- ty have had their machines overhauled in the shop. Many residents of Chico have kindly turned their cars over to the youthful mechanics for overhauling, which is appreciated very much by the classes. future, with the The shop itself is one of the latest and best models. It is well lighted and ventilated, having large windows and doors which can be thrown open in the hot summer months. The varied as- sortment of machinery is especially in- teresting. There are among other things, four Universal Motor stands and six elevators which are used instead of pits for automobile work. This shop is the most modern and best equipped of any north of Oakland. Along with the interesting work in the shop is the radio class, also under the instruction ol' Mr. Gilfert. The class started in September with two members and inside of one week contained all the wireless fans in Chico Hi. The class now contains twenty members and is growing all the time. The classes are now constructing receiving sets, battery charges, batter- ies and numerous other pieces of ap- paratus. During the two semesters, ten two- stage amplifiers, twenty complete re- ceiving outfits, costing from thirty dol- lars upward, and five battery charges and several B batteries were made. One of the big things done by the class was the construction and installa- tion of the Chico High school wire- less set. The set has one stage audio frequency, and detector, two stages of audio frequency, and employs a forty- three plate variable condenser, vario- meter, and variocoupler for tuning. This set has an operating range of three thousand miles. Next semester the class will construct a sending set, probably a phone and C. W. They also performed many tests and experiments which will be of great benefit to the radio enthusiasts of this city. The mem- bers of the class were greatly handi- capped while in their old quarters, but now in their new shop with the best of tools and equipment obtainable, won- derful progress is being made. CADUCEUS, CHICO Page Sixty-three ORVAL PATTERSON SHERMAN DAHLMAN HI Y By DANA CANFIELD 5g'g,g5g:.gQi UCH was heard of the Hi Y last semester. They were one of the livest and most popu- lar organizations in the school. Their good times were envied by all and enjoyed by a good many. When the Hi Y was first introduced into this school it created a great deal of interest and that interest has been kept up continually, and it is hoped by all students that it will never die out. It has done a great amount of good for the boys in school as well as those out of school. A club of this sort is a great asset to any school. Students will never forget the big Hi Y conference held at the Chico Hi school, Nov. 4th and 5th, 1922. This conference brought boys from all over Northern California, showed them a good time and made them acquainted with our city. Besides all this, Y has held many meetings and several feeds. The most outstanding feature, how- ever, has already been mentioned, and that is the big Hi Y conference of Nov- ember 4th and 5th, 1922. It was a great nv 4- e. ': Y 1 M n .mul i i L Y lixdih rl Ixmv saw' 3, 'sixth -.sz-fl a kes! affair. Boys attended from Colusa, Marysville, Red Bluff, Redding, Willows, and other neighboring towns in the north Sacramento valley. The main attraction at the conference was the big banquet. There were two other banquets of lesser importance. The main one, however, was on Saturday evening, at which Bishop Moreland of Sacramento was the speaker. Dr. Moulton of Chico acted as toastmaster. Speeches were also heard from the re- spective delegates of the different schools. Conference groups were another fea- ture of the conference. In fact they were a part of the conference. These groups were composed of a certain num- ber of the delegates who upon being di- vided into these groups were sent to different rooms in the school. There were supervisors over each of these groups who acted as leaders. The groups were held for discussion. The higher ideals of manhood, and sports- manship in athletics, honor, obedience, etc., were the topics of discussion. Each member of the group was given the privilege to express his opinion. Prior to these conference groups, lunch was Page Sixty-four CADUCEUS, CHICO served, and the boys had their fill of well prepared and well served eats. Af- ter the lunch the delegates met out in front of the new High school building to have their pictures taken in a group. Besides the entertainments above mentioned there were two others, name- ly: the cross-city race and a football game between Marysville High and Chico High. The cross-city race was the first event, coming shortly after 12 o'clock on Saturday. A distance of 202- miles covered the distance of the race, which began on the highway in front of the home of Chas. H. Camper, c.ty superintendent of schools, and fin- ished up in front of the High school. Marysville was the winner, taking three first places, thus becoming the winner of the silver cup which was do- nated by the Block C club of the Chico High school. A Chico man came in fourth. But Marysville was not to take all the honors of this big day. After the race the guests were next invited to witness a football game between Chico Hi and Marysville Hi. After some de- lay the game was in progress and the crowd was presented with a first class brand of football. Chico came out on top with the big end of the score, prov- ing that the boys from the Buttes were no match for our well-conditioned, well- coached football warriors. This is the second Hi Y conference that Chico Hi has participated in. The first, in which delegates from the Chico Hi went in representation of this school, was held in Colusa in the fall of the year, 1921, just a year prior to the one held here last November. Each year this conference is held in a different place, thus giving all schools of north- ern California a chance to entertain their neighboring schools. At the close of the conference at Colusa, Mr. Fergu- son notified the authorities that Chico would be delighted to entertain the boys at the Chico Hi some time during the ensuing year of 1922. Mr.'Ferguson was, as is very apparent, very success- ful in inviting the other High schools to our school. The two conferences were carried on in the same manner, both having their real conference work and recrea- tion. Boys were paired off and taken in for the night to be entertained in different homes of the people of the community. Many compliments and an abundance of praise could be heard from the boys on how well they had been treated and the wonderful times they had. Entertainments were given in the evening by the boys' and girls' basketball teams of Colusa. Two games were played and both held the interest of the spectators. Colusa won one game and lost one. This spring semester has not held as much opportunity for the Hi Y to be as active as before, but with the coming of the fall semester, the organi- zation is expected to boom up again with its wonderful activity and take its place in the lead with the other clubs of the school. Buys of only the best character and standing are admit- ted and it is the hope of every boy to some day be able to become a member of Chico Hi Y. Officers for the year are as follows: OrvalPatterson ........................ President Elwood Honodel .............. Vice-President Sherman Dahlman ...,.,. .......... S ecretary Glenn Richardson ....... ...... . .Treasurer CADUCEUS, CHICO Page Sixty-fiVe time KATHERINE SWAIN LENA YANK l AND O CLUB very active this year There are now thirty ll f '9 members and the club THE I 8a O club has been K has a verv bright out In past years the club has met GVGIV Fues ,S X 3 - ei JV ' rv! -197 ' Q V4 'I77 : E . . ' A? ' look lor the future. avg, day afternoon, but this year, .because eighth period interfered, they decided to hold the meeting every Tuesday noon. Miss Rilliet has been the adviser of the club and has been very popular with the girls. The initials I Sz O stand for Indoor and Outdoor, and originally the girls took many hikes and picnics. However, in later years the indoor func- tion has been the most important and very few hikes are now taken by the club. In February the club gave a dinner for all girls interested in the I Sz O, and thirty girls and five faculty mem- bers were present. The dinner was served in the dining room of the cook- ing department. The food was delici- ous, as it always is when planned by Miss Rilliet, and all of the girls present voted the dinner a huge success. Two hot-dog sales were held dur- ing the year, which netted the club 310. The girls also held a candy sale at the beginning of the year, at which they took in 38.45. This sale was so suc- cessful that all the organizations again began to hold candy sales. Although the club missed the guid- ance of Loraine Blanton, who twice held the president's office, two very worthy presidents succeeded her this year, namely, Katherine Swain and Lena Yank. The I Sz O club is one of the oldest organizations of the school, having been formed six years ago, and will always be remembered by the students, mem- bers and others, for its social and chari- table functions. The officers for this year were as follows: FIRST SEMESTER KATHERINE SWAIN ............ President GLADYS MELINE .......... Vice-President EVELYN BRUCE ....,...,........ Sec.-Treas. ANNA MARIE PATRICK..Chm. Prog. MISS RILLIET ......,.........,,,...,..... Adviser SECOND SEMESTER. LENA YANK ............................ President ANNA MARIE PATRICK .... Vice-Pres. IRENE HOWARD .................. Sec.-Treas. GLADYS MELINE .......... Chm. Program MISS RILLIET ............................ Adviser Page Sixty-six CADUCEUS, CHICCT THE BAND C would be a funny world without musicg apply this to your school and see how it would go. When you stop to consider it, it wouldn't do at all. Therefore our school lots of it. Chico High has both vocal and in- strumental music, but we are here to consider only the band, which is one to be proud of. It has helped to give this school a good name. The day of the Willows football game, which was played to decide the championship of Northern California CN. C. H. S. A. LJ, the band boys of Chico High journeyed to that city. Dur- ing and before the contest the Willows band and our band sat on opposite sides of the gridiron, sending strains of de- fiance back and forth. It was quite apparent that the Willows tooters were no match for the Chico lads. Kirwan , T 3-,cgcn-g.5.L Q ,0':.silE0'gN1g, 2'.-3'3?t'!f5fim+Tf2v :f3225?'iaQ- 59 ,4 it ': 11'-Vi 1l:'b'.,5 msg-H .Wifi : ' - 5.4. 4 3 J.- ., , .,.. -, I l y has music and Although the day brought defeat it stamped the best kind of a reputation on the Chico High. The Willowites were given a demonstration of what kind of stuff our lads were made of, athletically as well as musically. Selections by the band are a very welcome thing, and are met with a great deal of applause. It is no uncommon occurrence at an assembly for the band to be complimented with an encore. When the students have been listening to an interesting speech or witnessing a long play it is very pleasing to listen to a selection or two by the band. The skill with which the boys have learned to handle their instruments must largely be placed to the credit of their instructor, Mr. A. L. Neubarth. At Princeton on May 6, the band again distinguished itself by taking first place in the band contest entered by all of the schools in this territory. They were presented with a handsome silver cup which is now kept with the other trophies. CADUCEUS, CHICO Page Sixty-seven TODHUNTEFL' STOLP, MR. NEUBARTH, FYLLING, JEWERS, NELSON, ROTHE, VRANNA, STEELE, BETHUNE, MCKINNEY THE ORCHESTRA fBy DANA CANFIELD tray and a fine one, too, under the capable leadership of Mr. A. L. Neubarth. The only trouble is, we don't hear it often enough. Faint strains may be heard daily from the class room during the seventh period, but not enough to satisfy anyone who has the slightest touch of love for music. Perhaps we should hear it more often if the Friday assemblies were re-established. However, you may be assured that the orchestra is accomplishing a great deal in the line of music. Under the instruction of Mr. Neubarth it is every day in every way becoming more and more efficient. Not so very much has been heard of the orchestra for the last semester except by a student searching for a corner for study. who by chance walks into the assembly hall where the mem- bers have their daily rehearsal. The stu- dent would be able to concentrate for T i - ES, we have an orches- E0 Y s P 'y T a short time, but when the orchestra strikes up with a popular tune it is impossible to close one's ears, and so in this Way the orchestra has been heard, indeed. There is still another orchestra which is composed largely of Hi stu- dents. This one, howex er, is what one would call professional. Besides play- ing at most of the Hi dances it also plays for outside dances. It is under the name and leadership of Peter Fyl- ling. Fylling, Fylling, Honodel and Morgan compose the crchestra. This has been the favorite for the dances of the different classes and organizations for some time and is still holding the good will of all dancera. Members of the school orchestra are: Mary Myrtle Steele Edwin Stolp Wayne Todhunter Blanche Vranna L. C. Olker Jim Riley Velma Bethune Arnold De Moss Yale Jewers Peter Fylling Edna McKinney Paul Nelson Miriam Rothe Page Sixty-eight CADUCEUS, CHICO DEPARTMENT OF VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Bu FRANK ALVES ORGANIZA'1 ION Agriculture is accepted as the fun- damental industry upon which rests our nation's progress. Realizing the necessity of an enlightened, progressive, business-like rural citizenry as an in- surance of national safety, the Federal government in 1917 passed the Voca- tional Educational Act which provided funds for the promotion of Agricultural Education. California receives in 1923 the sum of i p37,283,00 from the federal government to which has been added an equal sum from the state treasury for conducting the instruction in 50 secondary schools of this state. Chico receives this year approximately 951,- 100.00 to be expended toward the de- velopment of agricultural instruction. COURSE OF STUDY The department is at present under the direction of Mr. N. H. McCol1om, who holds a degree from the College of Agriculture, University of California, and has had some years experience in teaching the subject in California schools. The course of study has been organ- ized with a view to giving the student a broad educational training in the fun- damental sciencesg a usable knowledge of mathematics, confidence and prac- tice in oral expression and written Eng- lish and an appreciation of modern lit- erature as well as manipulative skill and ability in the arts and practices of farm- ing and farm mechanics. This course plans to teach the fun- damental principles in the sciences of Botany, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Geology. etc., in their direct relation and application to cvery day life. Each student is required to conduct during the school year at least one agri- cultural project related to the science study. This project is the growing or raising under practical farm conditions some crop or live stock in which the student has a financial investment, and d MR. McCOLLOM which he must manage through a com- plete cycle of production. This offers an application of the science study and holds the student's interest. The science work for this year has been devoted to a consideration of fruit production, and embraced a study of soil formation and fertilization, pruning and grafting, selection and planting of young trees, frost control, life histories and control of fruit diseases, insect pests and rodents, pollination problems, inter-cropping, classification and con- trol of weeds, thinning, summer prun- ing, harvesting, marketing, drying, and packing. In the farm mechanics class the students were taught the use of rope, knot tying and rope splicing, sketching and the drawing of construction plans, belt lacings, soldering, pipe-fitting, saw filing repair of farm machinery, and concrete mixing. RECOGNITION OF COURSE The course of Vocational Agricul- ture is placed on the same educational standards with that of other high school subjects, and successful completion of the work carries recommendation for admittance to the University in the same status with students completing any other high school curriculum. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY The Chico High School Livestock and Horticultural Society is the official organization of the agricultural stu- dents recently established for the pur- pose of promoting interest in the study and vocation of agriculture. Only agri- cultural students are at present entitled to membership, but probably later all students interested in the subject of agriculture will be invited to join. The officers selected to head the or- ganization are as follows: HORACE BRAKEBILL .......... President ARDEN ANDERSON ...... Vice-President RRYAN WOODWARD .......... Sec.-Treas. 1' RANK ALVES .................. ...... R eporter CADUCEUS, CHICO Page Sixty-nine nliqsvysy lex K' A lm 0 yy' C xsY'1 'J uf' . -3 pm all NIGHT SCHOOL -B11 MARY COPELAND HICO should rightly be proud of having a night school for those of her people who a1'e desirous of further- ing their education. Although the students attending day school hardly realize that night school is going on, if they would visit the school on Monday or Thursday nights and see the excellent work being done by the night classes they would realize to the fullest extent the great value of night school. If the day students could see how hard the men and women are working to gain an education rather than to get a mark and get by they might get an inspiration to work a little harder while they are given the opportunity. Most of the persons enrolled in night school are occupied in some business during the day and go to school at night to better themselves in their particular line of work. We find stenographers, who are trying to perfect their work, clerks who are trying to learn the new systems, students who wish to carry more studies than they are able to dur- ing the day course, and women who wish to learn sewing and millinery. Although Mr. Ferguson did not recommend day students to attend because of its proba- ble interference with their studying, many found it necessary, and, as a re- sult there are several day students en- rolled in night school. Night school is run on practically the same basis as day school. There are two periods, one from seven to eight and one from eight until nine. No bells ring between periods but the classes change rooms. Some of the classes last a full two hours and in this way the students are able to get a great deal of work done. No grades are given but the work done by these students is very efficient. Typing, book-keeping, arithmetic, sewing and mechanical 8 drawing are some of the subjects taught at night school because they are found to be the subjects most needed. The teachers in night school were as follows: Mrs. Walker, Miss Vadney, Miss Mahoney, and Miss Reston. Night school closed May 17, this year, with a good outlook for next year. Roll call in part for night school was as follows: L. Albright, E. Anderson, V. Anderson, D. Armstrong, C. Asher, Mrs. Atkinson, C. Bailey, Mrs. Bailey. D. Bingler, Mrs. A. Bennett, Mrs. B. Bigcroft, Alma Blomquist, Mr. Boyd, R. Bowles, J. Bradshaw, B. Brown, M. Brown, L. Bullard, R. Burke, C. Butler, F. Cameron, E. Campbell, D. Carmack, Mrs. Chittim, E. Clark, G. Clark, E. Clover, Miss Cody, Mrs. Colhens, Miss Concklin, Mrs. M. Crawlord, Susie Cos- tar, Mrs. J. Davis, H. Davis, Mr. Deter, Mrs. Deter, D. Eacley, Henry Eames, R. Estes, Mrs. Ferguson, Bula Frock, D. Fulber, B. Gothin, Mrs. L. V. Graves, Q. Grim, Mrs. La Grone, W. Houk, Mrs. E. Hann, C. Hansen, V. Hansen. Lillian Hart, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. S. F. Jobe, M. Jones, Miss Kelly, J. K1.iwell, Mrs. Lea. G. Leingar, E. Lewis, E. Marks, J. Mar- tin, Mrs. Mason, J. Mayer, Miss M. Mayne, E. M. McCollum, N. H. McCol- lum. D. McVay, M. McVay, R. Mead, L. Mitchell, G. Moore, J. Moore, V. Moore, C. Murray, M. Musselman, Mr. Nardyke, Clara Neville, Mrs. Opsol, C. Petch, Mrs. T. Peterson, Anna Pierce, Mrs. Pierce, Catherine Pierce, Mr. Pullins. E. Reim- er, M. Rice, Wesley Ruinbolz, Wayne Sellick, Mrs. Annie Shelley, W. Shreeve, Ella Sommerfeldt, Ed Stanert, Mrs. Steiffen, H. Strode, C. Sumer, H. Ger- nard, Mrs. L. B. Thompson, Miss B. Thompson, Coreta Turner, Mrs. J. A. Tyler, J. Ville. Miss Vogelsang, Mr. Walker, Katherine Waters, C. Weahunt, Mrs. C. Welch, Minnie Westbrook, Ly- thia White, Nancy E. White, Mr. White, M. Whitman, G. White, Mrs. J. Willis, Mrs. Wilson, and Mrs. Wyatt. Page Seventy CADUCEUS, CHICO PART TIME year in activities They held a very successful cake sale one noon, for all the day students, where they cleared 555.50 which helped f i n a n c e their dance. An invitational dance was held on February 16th, when every part-time student could invite one friend. A short program was given consisting of a skit called, A Citizens' Pageant, and two selections on the piano by George Aus- til. ART time has been rivaling W P the regular day school this ai. ' li E J 5-A The part-time students organized themselves into a student-body this year. The officers they elected for the spring semester were: president, Vio- let Ellis, vice-president, Virgil Cole, secretary-treasurer, Agnes Rea. The success of part-time this year was probably largely due to its teach- ers. Miss Hood was in charge until she left to take up a position in Whit- tier High school. It was she who planned their dance and suggested or- ganizing a student-body. Mrs. Cowan tood Miss Hood's place and although the work was new to her she has surely helped part-time to do efficient work and has been very popular with the students. The people who attend part-time are mostly those who are engaged in some other line of work during the week and, by the law, have to take up four hours of school a week along with their oc- cupation until they are eighteen years of age. The students have to get these four hours in whenever they are able to do so and some come for a single period every day, while others come and stay for a solid four hours. There is a part-time class at 9 o'clock when the students are taught spelling and at 2:30 a class in English. During the second, third and fourth periods the students attend classes with the regular day pupils. On Friday, part-time classes are held from 12:30 to 5:30 o'clock and about thirty persons attend these classes. In this way they get in their four hours. During the afternoon the subjects taught are: civics and health, to all the students, sewing and cooking to the girls, and arithmetic and English to the boys. Part time studies are a wonderful thing for any school to be able to give, and we are fortunate that circumstances allow Chico Hi to hold part-time. It is difficult to give the roll-call be- cause the students keep dropping out as they become eighteen and also because they are always entering, but those who have attended part time at one or an- other time this year are as follows: Alfred Angal, Wanda Atkins, Lillian Bacus, Adrian Bell, Vera Blunkoll, Rolla Boyd, Melvin Colwell, Hazel Clark, Al- vin Cain, Malcolm Carpenter, Ardin Crabbe, Helen Crabbe, Eunice Craft, Helen De Long, Matilda Ellena, Charles Enos, Cordia Evans, Pauline Fisher, Myrtle Galpin, Orie Garrison, Gwendo- lyn Harris, Francis Johman, Alice Kem- pley, Roy Kempley, Roy Lewis, Edith Brown, Vesta Miller, Leslie Mar- tin, Vida Millar, Jennie Martin, Virzita Cole, Gordon Cholfield, Melvin Conger, Gladys Collins, Clara Copper, Ruby Price, Thelma Pechart, Vernon Peirce, Opal Roberts, Lawrence Rugh, Agnes Rea, Martin Silva, Rois Scott, Lillian Summers, Everett Shurnacher, Ernest Goekler, Mrs. A. Hannah, Geneva Huse, Ruth Horn, Charlotte Hill, Warren Shepherd, Eva Silva, Adeline Smith, Gillet Stanford, Elizabeth Taylor, Wil- liam Thomas, Roy Van Ornuns, Beulah Watts, Vivian Williamson, Alice Wood, Clyde Moak, Helen O'Neil, Allan Price, Ray Price, Ambie Weihunt, Ruth Wood- mansee, Jack Wilson, Rosie Rowns, Ed- ward Reynolds, William Ells, Howard White, Verda Yokum, Paul York, and Gertrude Austill. CADUCEUS, CHICO Page Seventy-one R. O'BRIEN, K. COOKE, R. CARMACK, D. CANFIELD, J. DONOHUE, J. STEVENS B. CUMMINS, H. GAGE, T. TERRELL, D. STAMPER, M. KENNEDY, M. COPELAND E. WHITE, O. PATTERSON, L. BROWN, L. HICKS, M. M. STEELE CADUCEUS STAFF HE 1923 Caduceus staff '2 5- comprised seventeen f 1 .- 0,-,, . .N M i 'Rua .T A ,+V 10 - n 1 Ffffafxl-'+'1a'2l9 ff file: !'-F.vX'1wV members with several outside contributors, who, although not con- . ...,,... .,,.' ,,,. BZ-2t4f'ew22e1i M d 5-X' 4 Z' tv.V5?l'vf'2 y'-.gum--yyv,I. 5 ' 5,--A I 3 J? 'i EP-flw ma I l ' 3 sidered members of ' the staff, aided mater- ially in organizing the book. The staff members were as fol- lows: Editor-in-Chief ,.,... ,....,...,, L ouise Brown Business Manager ,... Mary Myrtle Steele Asst. Editora .... .......,..,. O rval Patterson Photographic Editor .... Elizabeth White Art Editor ..........,............. Thelma Terrell Senior Rhymes ............,,.,..,.., Lewis Hicks Senior History and Will .... Joe Donohue Jokes .,,., ...,...,...,.,,....., 14 ootball .,....,... Baseball ....,.. ........,..,.., Track ,.,........., D ..,......,,.,, Girls Athletics V,..,...... .Bernice Cummins .,...,,.John Stevens .....Kenneth Cooke .Aubrey Ginsbach ,,.......,,Helen Gage Boys' Organizations .....,.. Dana Canfield Girls' Organizations ,..,.,., Ma1'y Copeland Exchanges, Roll-Call, Faculty ,.,.Donna Stamper Junior History .,....,..,,,c..Y Ralph Carmack Sophomore History .c,. Raymond O'Brien Freshman History .,.. Margaret Kennedy Miss Currie acted as adviser to the staff and her able assistance was con- stantly sought by the members. The advice of Miss Stansbury in selecting the Chico scenes and arranging the book was also greatly appreciated. Marie Sample assisted in the writing of the senior ryhmes. Her work was highly commendable and her help was invaluable to the staff. Other contributors to the book were: Velma Harris, senior pedigreesg Cuyler Luman and Vernon Wheeler, boys' ten- nisg Miss Ferguson, assistance with girls' athleticsg Aubrey Ginsbach, me- chanics and radiog Frank Alves and M1'. McCollom, agriculture. The hard work on the part of the official typist, Gladys Harris, will long be remembered and appreciated by the staff. The subscription staff consisted of the following members: Glenn Richardson, Mary Copeland. Claude Stover, Alice Hicks, Clarice Kel- ly, Hope Lewis, Vernor Anderson, Lloyd Albright, Joseph De Bock, Nina John- son, and Orval Patterson. CADUCEUS, CHICO Page Seventy-three THE GYPSY ROVER 46 HE Gypsy Rover, pre- S sented by the music department under the supervision of Miss Alice Hart was one of the finest pieces of dramatics ever staged by the Chico High school. Much hard and tiresome prac- tice resulted in an overwhelming success on the night of May 3. The cast displayed real talent in the different roles well carried out. Upon the rise of the curtain in the first act the audience was tense with the beauty of the scene. It was a gypsy camp among the trees with Meg, the old gyp- sy woman, at the big iron pot, stirring the contents. The lighting effect and scenery coupled with the lovely cos- tumes of the chorus made a charming scene. The opening chorus, See the Light in the Distant Sky Appear, was very effective and received hearty ap- plause from the audience. But scenery and lighting effects cannot be all. The real test came when the different characters took their res- pective parts in a truly professional manner. Orva Bybee as Lady Con- stance and Gale Haxby as Rob, played the leading roles. Their voices blended beautifully and their acting was wor- thy of the highest possible praise. The parts of Rob and Lady Constance will long be remembered by the fortunate onlookers. Ruby Blanton as Nina, and Peter Fylling as Captain Jerome, held the in- terest of their audience throughout their whole part. Sinfo and Marto, the Gypsy ruffians, played by Glenn Richardson and Orval Patterson respectively, were the cause of much laughter throughout the ev- ening. Genevieve Opsal played the role of the Gypsy belle, Zara. She was round- ly applauded for her good work. Don Honodel as Lord Craven, the I Q:-5 law X , ' T . ,. V,,,v, l'xi - S .' 01,4-gi English lover of Lady Constance, is never to be forgotten for his clever in- terpretation of the part. He kept the audience in a continual uproar. Kenneth Cooke took high honors in the part of Sir George Martindale, fath- er of Lady Constance. He put himself completely into the part and was a huge success. Mary Myrtle Steele as Meg, an old Gypsy woman, again made a name for herself and her stage ability by taking so well the part of the foster-mother of Rob. The three characters of Sir Toby Lyon, McCorkle, and the butler, were played by Sherman Dahlman, Ken- neth Bybee and Elwood Honodel. Florence Bornholdt gave a solo dance in the first scene which added greatly to the beauty of the whole scene. The girls' chorus consisted of: Kath- arine Brow, Louise Brown, Marguerite Krick, Katherine Swain, Mary Cope- land, Velma Harris, Claudine Bell, Elva Sigler, Patricia Steffen, Helen Jeffery, Elizabeth Ward, Dorothy Allen, Vesta Cory, Hortense Eames, Miriam Guill, Emily Havert, Cora Haxby, Vera Jeff- ery, Clarice Kelly, Wilma Look, Vir- ginia Moulton, Mabel Roberts, Leona Roberts, Helen Singleton, and Ruth Skelly. The boys' chorus: Clyde Bowman, Neil Cooney, Elwood Cooper, James Huffman, Joseph Spurgin, Clifford Kee- fer, Walker Gage, Cecil Gibbs, Ralph Carmack, Yale Jewers, John Rita, Geo. Peterson, Norman Brown, Dean David, and Hal Caywood. The dancers were: Glen Hill, Earle Morgan, Claude Stover, Louis Olker, Carl Murray, William Brouillard, Paul Nelson, Lawrence Thompson, Charles Andrews, Anne Kennedy, Thelma Ter- rell, Marjorie Terrell, Ethelyn Van Nuys, Antonia Faulkner, Cora Roney Dorothy Orendorff, and Isabel Uhlig. Miss Hart deserves an unlimited amount of credit for her faithful and Patient work with the cast. Page Seventy-four CADUCEUS, CHICO sf- EDITORIALS 5- ,-.-, - ,r.5,A-- O -.1 4 1. - -- A ...QM - vez-- one can really appre- ciate what support means until he has keenly felt the need of it. Having the stu- dents behind a move- ment, having their whole-hearted support means more than words can express. When the first Caduceus subscrip- tion drive was launched and the stu- dents responded in such an admirable way the whole outlook was changed. From a feeling of uncertainty as to the outcome of our efforts, came one of confidence. We knew that whatever we did, the students would be behind us as a body, to make a success of it. The editor wishes to take this op- portunity to thank the students and faculty for the wonderful support which they have given the 1923 Caduceus. PK PF PF nv,' '. 's 1 N -.WML ll we 9' mf N4 4051. fs' 7 ,vbyzfs -f .4 ,fm-Q s.gv102i '-if ---He. This year a new department has been added to the Caduceus which has been called Chico. The beautiful parks, drives, and canyons have been the main incentives for the addition. The staff has endeavored to collect views which are most characteristic of the surrounding country. In this at- tempt they have been materially aided by Mr. O. E. Tracy, Mr. F. A. William- son, Mr. John Asser, and Mrs. Marjorie Collins Doyle, who have generously fur- nished a number of the scenes. For this kindness the editor, on behalf of the staff, wishes to express most sin- cere gratitude. flf PIG Ik When we boast of our beautiful new High school let us remember that it was made possible by parents and taxpayers. Through the death of Mr. F. M. Cross, Chico High school lost one of its most respected and beloved teachers. His passing leaves a vacancy in the ranks of the faculty which will be dif- ficult to fill. His untiring efforts in behalf of the students, his interest in school and community activities, his amiable disposition, will remain an ever- pleasant memory to his many friends and acquaintances. Pls lk PF On the 29th of April the High School Student Body suffered a loss in the death by accident of our friend and fellow-student Cecil Moore. At this time it seems fitting to express our deep sorrow at his passing. PF Pk Sk Miss Vadney and her typing classes have won a unanimous vote of thanks for their kindness to the Caduceus staff. They have given of their class time as well as of their own time to do work for the book. We ask them now to accept these few words of appreciation. PK Dk Pk The professional assistance tendered the staff has been of inestimable value. To Mr. Lester and Mr. Hislop of the Thompson studio, who have given gen- erously of their time and help for the success of this annualg to the American Engraving and Color Plate Co. of Oak- land and San Francisco, represented by Mr. W. Z. Ritchieg and to Mr. H. A. Carson, our printer, we wish to offer our thanks. Bk Pk Bk To the Caduceus staff and to all other contributors the Editor hereby extends her deepest thanks for their constant and faithful work. ATHLETICS 5 5 I 1 5 PADUCEUS CHICO Page Seventy-seven FOOTBALL COACH LLOYD COSTAR Tommy is finishing his seventh season as Red and Gold coach. Well known to every student and alumnus of Chico High as a. stellar athlete, coach, and wisest of advisers, he is the main- stay of our sports. CHARLES ANDREWS Red Andrews, Chico's fiery quarter-back, displayed clever headwork in the al- most perfect signals he called in every game. End runs are his forte, mostly of the spectacular, breath- holding variety. CAPTAIN NUCHOLLS The best player in Nor- thern Californiaf' This Well-earned title goes to Le- roy Nucholls, a peerless leader, and a backfield man of superior skill. He has an all-around knowledge ot the game that's hard to beat. ELMER ALLINGER A tall, rangy end, a past master in the art of tack- ling. Allinger started the season on the second squad. It did not take the coaches long to recognize his worth and place him on the first string. ' Page Seventy-eight CADUCEUS, CHICO on-Heanumw BUTTS, CAYWOOD, LEE, COACH COSTAR COACH CLEMENTZ, BACUS, D, CANFIELD, CHENEY, BROU LLARD, NUCHOLLS, POLLOCK, ANDREWS, DETER CADUCEUS CHICO Page Seventy-nine EDVVA RD lSU'l l'S A line-bucker who slashes the line to shreds and al- ways comes out on the oppo- site side of the line. He is literally a battering ram and frequently runs four or five yards with three tacklers on his back. DA NA UANFIELD Tough luck kept this end from most of the Thanksgiv- ing game, his hand having been stepped on and a blood- vessel broken. He is a fighter from the word go, and is always in the midst of the fray. OLIVER l!R0l'ILliARD Brouillard is one of the fastest ends C. H. S. has ever had. This is his second year at football and he is going great. At snagging passes he is unbeatable, and when he tackles he is sure of his man. LEE UA NFI ELD Lee Canfield, a brainy tackle on last year's team, also holds the reputation of being one of the hardest hit- ters on the squad. His strongest feature, however, was his ability to plunge through the line. Page Imghty CADUCEUS, CHICO A HAI. CAYYVOOD A tackle of the big, rangy type, who is in on every play and is a hard man for an end to block. Hallie set the turf on fire with his sensational playing in the Willows game. He is an ideal tackle. NEIL CHE NEY The bulwark of Chico High's line and a guard who generally sifts through the opposing line and nails the runner for a loss. He diagnosed and broke up every trick play tried on Chico this season. , . EEL sf at ix sig? ap' af. 3 all Q3 ra? , is 4 -M vs, . ..v . ' ki.. ei l, . X we , .T .f,,.eg..7, , . l1ifiQSzf3?'RQ 7 . ' A 4 t J RAYMOND 0'BRIEN Red, our Irish center, although light, is one of the best in Northern California.. After the snap-signal there is no delayg he shoots the ball straight to the back- field man with hardly ever a slip. HARLAN LEE It was the right foot of this tackle that put a. three- to-nothing victory over the Teachers college on the High school's list of wins. One of Chico's most reliable punters an.d drop-kickers, his foot never failed him. CADUCEUS, CHICO Page Eighty-one MELVIN DETER A real star is this fighting half-back. His off-tackle bucks were the main factor in most of Chico's victories. In the Thanksgiving game his 35-yard dash from an off-tackle buck paved the way for a place-kick and victory. As Deter was too modest to stand for his picture, the book has had to go to press without him. lla I V FX .I I. J pi n V 1: gl V MARVIN POLLOCK About the smallest and fastest player in California. A twisting, turning half- back, whose ability to gain ground through a heavy line has won him a big name in football circles. Punk is as springy as a rubber ball. Page Eighty-tW0 CADUCEUS, CHICO - fri, W val .' 1 T Qs FEM ggis 'gli inf-'J ies, but in the FOOTBALL By .IOHN STEVENS IGHLY successful. This phrase, though trite, explains exactly the outcome of the foot- ball season of 1923 in the Chico High school. Successful not only in the number of victor- sportmanship of the game and in the spirit aroused in the Student Body. In every game in which Chico played, the opponents came out with a high respect for Chico's attitude, which fact in itself indicates a success- ful season. This year's team was distinct in its teamwork, not of stars, but a team. of precision play. Interference running reached a high point this year, and ev- ery phase of it was instilled into the men by Coaches Costal and Clementz. The backfield was composed of five hard-hitting. shifty, and fast men in Captain N ucholls, Butts, Deter, Andrews and Pollock. The line which at the first of the season was thought to be Chico's weak point proved its strongest asset. The regular line was: D. Canfield, Brouillard, Allinger, L. Canfield, Chen- ey, Caywood, O'Brien. They were death on the offensive game of the op- posing side and always opened holes for their own backs. Five victories out of six games is the commendable record made by the team this year. The first game on Oc- tober 7 was an, overwhelming victory over Redding. Sixty to nothing was the score given out by the adding ma- chine. Pollock got oi some fine twist- ing runs for long gains around the ends. The next game October 21, ended in a 13 to 12 victory over the Orland team. This game was full of the hardest luck that has ever befallen a Chico team. The Red and Gold warriors would re- peatedly carry the ball from the middle of the field to within five yards of the Orland goal, only to lose the ball on a fumble or downs. A strong wind pre- vented Chico's open game and forced them to resort to line bucking tactics on a field which resembled a rock pile. The star of the game was Captain Nuc- holls, who played a beautiful game all around. Butts, through some strong line slashes, gained considerable ground. Forty-six to seven was the score of Chico's next victory over Red Bluff on Saturday, October 28. The line showed its strength in this game when time and again they piled up every Red Bluff line-play, Butts with his line slashes and Pollock through a seventy-yard broken field run. Lee's educated toe came in good use on several try-for- point plays, when he accounted for four points out of seven tries. Deter, who was playing in his first league game of the season, played a stellar, all- around game. The sub-league championship was the result of the next victory over Marysville, twenty-five to nothing on November 4. Charles Andrews, Chico's quarterback, was at his season's best form in this game and ran the team with a remarkable display of headwork. Nucholls, Deter, and Butts again tore through the Marysville line for great gains. Brouillard made two sensation- al catches of forty-yard passes which both accounted for touchdowns. Lee Canfield intercepted a pass and made a long run which placed the ball in posi- tion for another touchdown. The final and most pleasant victory over the State Teachers' College on Thanksgiving, November 30, by a score of three to nothing, was a complete re- versal in the dope. Out-weighed twen- ty pounds to the man, the High school lads played their huge opponents off their feet and stopped every offensive made against them. The score was made on a beautiful forty-yard place- kick by Goof Lee, left tackle. This victory ended a brilliant season for Chico High. CCADUCEUS, Cinco Page EigmyliHlkQ -- un ll .I ll Ill W. BROUILLARD, COACH COSTAR, D. DAVID H. CLARK, F. CLARK. FKATH, W. CANFIELD, A. RICE. O. PATTERSON 0'BRIEN, 0. BROUILLARD, F. VENOS, B. WILSON, C. BOYSOL BASEBALL Bu JOE DONOHUE HIFIQYSIQT BRIGHT prospect, a bad set-back, a recovery, and then a fall, charac- terized the progress and career of the base- ball team of 1923. Starting like a whirl- wind the team defeat- EQS3' l.. l fbivxh N , ,M l miie ed all comers easily in their practice games, then fanned out from overcon- fidence in their first league game with Oroville, losing 5-4. All things looked dark, then Durham pulled the sur- prise by defeating Oroville, giving Chico another chance at the Olive City. This game was a wonder, in which Wop Canfield held the Olive growers to two runs, while the batters from Chico poled out eighteen good runs. Hopes began to run high again. It looked as if we might place up in the state leaders again, but these hopes were shattered in Marysville, Saturday, May 3, when a battle royal was fought. No, it was not a battle royal, it was a duel between two pitchers, both fight- ing manfully to hold the other scoreless, the result at the end of 9 tight innings being 2-1 in the favor of the wrong party, from Chico's viewpoint. Altogether the season of 1923 was a success, many new men were developed from green hands into finished pro- ducts with a few months of intensive training. Art Lewis, Chick Boy- sol and Allan Rice are the real thing in finished products. These men all showed their stuff whenever possible. The laurels are awarded to Babe Venos, the dark little boy, who managed his team as captain from behind the bat with tactics that many a general could not equal. Wallace Canfield, that last name is sufficient, but this one, Wop, is a pro- duct of a long line of athletes and stands out as a star of stars. In the pitching box in every game he was cool and ready to twist the ball anyway that his small partner behind the bat should signal. Page Eighty four CADUCEUS, CHICO FRANK VE NOS Babe Venos has done more than any other player to put out a championship team. A noted catcher, his all-around knowledge of the game is demonstraated by the fact that he has substi- tuted for the coach. OLIVER BRO U ILLAR-D Oliver Brouillard has been a member of the Red and Gold nine for the past two seasons, playing left field. While Oliver is a steady hitter, his spectacular base- running and sliding alone make him a valuable player. up K . , use f 'Q is .V 55:5-i i x- , l il V SF H .V K az E3 i f-K' ' ,,. sf, ii Ht rug af x ,lf sm! f ,Q 2 w w. .g z my E i P 2: g it is , tx S lg Z 2 . fagz i tfw Qi A gsm is 2 Q rl if N is is I , gf' r Q. , Q3 sg as as E :iff GEORGE RAT!-I Rath has finished his sec- ond season with a creditable showing. George swings from the left side of the plate, often driving hits to all corners of the diamond. His fielding this season has been 'exceptionally good. XVALLACE UANFIELD In Wallace Canfield the Red and Gold team gained a. most unusual pitcher. Like his brother Carroll, Wop has a strike-out record of fifteen. His change of pace and curves are things of mystery to batters. CADUCEUS, CHICO Page Eighty-five rg, ,L 9 P , .1 . it 'Qtr ffm! We. e ,V XM FF BEEF 'fin .. . M ALLAN RICE Allan Rice, a new member of the team, is capable of playing any position on the infield. He has an excep- tional arm and because of his brilliant fielding for the past season very few errors are credited to him. ARTHUR LEWIS Art Lewis, a member of the class of '24, has played right field all season with remarkable success. He has the reputation of hitting them hard and far away, his keen eye making him a dan- gerous batter. w .. , an Q, 1 ri, . , A 5.1. ......,at3 WK., S 1 Yi Y s gi 6 0 l 43 l 5 A ' if 3' 1 fa iss if 'P x. , ' :- . af , NA X .. 1, t yi L ' 1' ORVAL PATTERSON Orval Patterson, veteran of the first team, is heralded as the surest fielder on the Chico team. Aside from his keen judgment of batted balls, his hitting and speed on the diamond are features of beauty. H AROLD CLARKE Clarke has made a very creditable record this sea- son. He has alternated with Canfield in the box, and has always done his share of the work. Besides doing mound duty, Harold has proved a great all-around player. Page Eighty-six CADUCEUS, CHICO :Sgr as 5 i -67 i ff, ' 3 4--. za , ---w , . . 1,il,n, , V .if ,gg e W, is. UH A RLES BOYSOL Charles Boysol, a new re- cruit to the team, has been holding down the first-base position with great skill. t'Chick has pep, and when hits mean runs he can be relied upon to send through the needed bingle. ii ii Ll. c, QQ ll ,il BERNARD XVILSON Wilson, a consistent hit- ter, played third base on the first squad at the beginning of the season but later switched to second b.ase. By his playing Wilson has shown that he is capable of holding down that position. CADUCEUS, CHICO Page Ei gh! y-seven Qi Watkins, Bassler, Ginsbach, Cleek, Kesselring, Evans, Galiiton, Luceford, Thoimasson, Coach Costar Huffman, Truesdale, Brakebill, Brouillard, Allinger, Patterson, Bybee, Lewis Petch, Barkowski, Dahlman, Albright, Hicks, Honodel, Thatcher TRACK By AUBREY GINSBACH We LTHOUGH the track season this year was not the success expect- ed, next year will prob- ably turn out a win- ning team for Chico High. At the beginning of the season there being but four of last year's veterans, it was necessary to train almost a whole new team. But nevertheless, the team made a very good showing for an inexperienced squad. The first meet of the season was held with Red Bluff at Chico. Not much competition was encountered, and Chico won by a score of 101 to 57. At the next track meet the High track stars won the N. C. H. S. A. L. prelim- inary at Red Bluff in competition with five other schools by a tally of 79. The closest rival was Red Bluff, who cop- ped off 74113 points. Upsetting all dope, Marysville won the N. C. H. S. A. L. at Yuba City, Chico taking fourth with 23 points. Chico sent two representatives, '11 . .. ,YA 'a i5'Et'eW?f ,..n.,Q. -,,,,.. .M rm-ul. -:Nl wv,, :4.i,'.N17291 ,jc 9 P-Inu'-vm W .J -J ir' Q't'. g'g--1521 iglsfil'-ii'ir, g V ' 1,-I M a ,-T- .g,!,, .- ,.., .Li I Z , I Brakebill and Patterson, to the N. C. I. F. meet at Dixon, where Brakebill took second in the mile and Patterson third in the two-twenty-yard dash. Chico was not represented in the C. I. F. The Interclass Track meet this year was held on Pioneer Day, March 16. On that day the seniors by taking first place won the A. S. Jones trophy. The sophomores took second and the juniors third. Lloyd Albright was the high point winner of the day with 13 points, with Lewis Hicks second high man. Patterson and Brakebill are the stel- lar track men of the season. Brakebill is the probable next yea1 s state cham- pion miler. Patterson, High's star sprinter, was in good condition this year, but with another year of training he would be running with the state's best. Other men who helped to make the season a success were Albright, Hicks, Thatcher, Riley, Evans, Barkowski, Honodel, Allinger, Sisk, Clark, Dahl- man, Brouillard, Bybee, Lewis, Trues- dale, Thomasson and Huffman. Page Eighty-eight CADUCEUS, CHICO . 1 2. is , Q 5 S 3 .Z if . . . -,i . . ....- 5 . A: :ggi ORVAL PATTERSON Orval Patterson, captain of this year's team, will be mourned by many track en- thusiasts when he graduates in June. Pat has covered the century run in 1022, and he also negotiated the 220-yard dash in 23: 3. IRA THATCI-IER Ira Thatcher, one of High school's most consistent pole-vaulters, will be greatly missed next season. That- cher entered High as an un- known athlete, but leaves with his name firmly im- pressed on the minds of all. SHERMAN DAHLMAN Sherman Dahlman, a stel- lar pole - vaulter, placed third in the N. C. H. S. A. L. meet this year. He has established his high leap at 10 feet 6 inches. Dahlman will undoubtedly be a sprin- ter next year, in addition. HORACE BRAKE BILL Horace Brakebill ftime, 4:38 for the mile run! is the best miler that has ever run for Chico High school. He took second place in the N. C. H. S. A. L. meet in his first year of track and has bright prospects. CADUCEUS, CHICO Page Eighty-nine ' ! gf ,Qt y kg' S a . -2 'if -0 5 . W fx? 4,2 ' ,sf ,' if-af '95 f 3 41 A' . ff , Miki, an l if if V ai V1 ' ,, f n . Wfii 4. ' ' C-rt -A LLOYD ALBRIGHT Lloyd Albright was a val- uable man in a reliable relay team. He is a sprinter of no mean ability, running the 100-yard dash around 10:4, and the 200 in equivalent time. He placed second only to Patterson. LEWIS I-IICKS Hicks is a sprinter of con- siderable worth. A few months of intensive training have developed him into one of the fastest short-distance men in Northern California. He also made over 19 feet in the broad jump. KENNETH BYBEE Bybee is one of the fastest hurdlers in this section. Last year in the sectional meet he defeated Martin Kaer, of Red Bluff, but this season Bybee was put out early be- cause of a serious injury to his ankle. :Q ,. fi-2 14 1 fi -N5-1,-1 Page Ninety CADUCEUS, CHICO JAZZ PARTY f nv CORES of loyal male supporters of the var- ious classes met on the night of January 26, to cheer their respect- ive class idols to vic- tory, thus making the third Annual Boys' Jazz party one of the biggest successes of the year. ' Q Q i A standard regulation boxing rmg was obtained from Eddie Reid, local sportsman, and was assembled 1n the High school auditorium. Principal George Blount of Durham, acted as referee and called the first bout promptly at 8:30 o'clock.. Mr. Blount has served in this capacity at each of the former events, and reached a climax of popularity at this party. Paul Roberts, a graduate of the class of 1909, presented his two sons, Wins- ton, age nine, and Clifford, age seven, in the curtain-raiser. Each year these lads have added much pep to the card, as they seem to possess all the charac- teristics of professional fighters. After four hard, but furious short rounds, the bout was called a draw. The decision and the youngsters were round- ly applauded. The next event on the program was a wrestling match between Arden Crabbe and Keizo Nishibashi. Crabbe's strength proved futile against Keizo's science, and the Japanese pinned him to the floor in quick order. However, Crabbe was able to gain a fall with a half Nelson off his opponent after a period of time. Although the style of wrestling used by the Japanese made the bout hard to judge, a draw decision was awarded. In all probability the bout between Bud Randall and William Morton was the best on the card. Morton lacked much in science but made up for it in gameness. Randall was acclaimed win- JSKV ner amid cries for a draw. The go was for four rounds. The fourth fray was between Bob Kindig and Elmer Allinger, rivals from last year's party. Owing to the fact that these boys made a better showing last year, and because of their seeming unwillingness to mix it, a decision was withheld. This bout came nearer being a boxing match than any of the others, so a medal was finally granted to Allin- ger. In the main event of the evening Hal Caywood and Goof Lee succeeded in beating each other up beautifully. The former seemed to have the edge on the bout because of his aggressiveness. These lads weighed in as heavyweights and acted their parts perfectly. The rounds were fast and furious from the tap of the gong. Neither seemed hard put for wind because of weeks of hard, careful training. In the battle royal, the last event, the height of class spirit reached its peak. Before entering the ring the fighters representing the three lower classes framed against the senior bat- tlers. Pollock, junior, carried on a private battle with Glendenning. a sophomore. The boys fought evenly for a long period of time with Edward Butts coming for an occasional blow. Ingraham and Peterson. the two re- maining contestants, fought hard for the class supremacy. The fight was stopped after several minutes of bat- tling. The final verdict was a draw be- tween the seniors, juniors and fresh- man classes. The go proved unpopular with the large body of spectators. some of whom expressed their sympathy at various times. A light feed, consisting of doughnuts and coffee, was enjoyed by all, after which a few short speeches were given. Plans were immediately started for the fourth party to be held next year, CADUCEUS, CHICO Page Ninety-one VERNOR ANDERSON, CUYLER LUMAN, VERNON WHEELER TENNIS Bu CUYLER LUMAN and VERNON WHEELER The Chico High school tennis team is composed of the best five players in the school, one sin- gles, two doubles, and two alternates. Vernon Wheeler, this spring completed his fourth year of school tennis. He has been. sin- gles champion for three years, and has not lost a match. He is also cham- pion of the city of Chico, having won the perpet- ual cup in '22. Last year Wheeler cap- tured the championship of the N. C. H. S. A. L. and had a fair chance of win- ning the state championship, but was not notified in time to prepare for the meet. Again, in 1923, as before, he represented the Chico High school as first man. This also entitled him to be captain. Vernor Anderson, member of last year's doubles team, played second man on the '23 team. This completed his last year of tennis for C. H. S. Vernor .1 4 kgs 1 M- WHEELER has played two years for the school and one year for Spokane High school. Claude Stover, third man, played a hard game for Chico High, and deserves much credit. Member of the champion doubles team in '21, Claude's playing ability won him many matches. Cuyler Luman is also an alternate this year, but has not taken an active part in the team, as he has been work- ing after school hours. Cuyler was a member of the '22 doubles team, and has put up some good games while rep- resenting Chico High. Kenneth Moore, a new man on the team, is a strong and consistent player. Next year he should be first man, as he is the only one on the team who does not graduate. Cuyler Luman was elected manager for the same year and secured much good competition for the team. The doubles team and the singles won the championship of sub-league No. 2 of the N. C. H. S. A. L. Wheeler won the singles, and Wheeler and V. Anderson won the doubles. This was the first year that the team Went to the state meet. Page Ninety-two CADUCEUS, CHICO GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL Education in Chico High school has r D am-,-if taken a great step for- ward this year. Not V 'Q only in class and team ' work but also in ath- k.9i..7 1- letic club work have the girls taken ai great interest, and they have by their en- thusiasm made all branches of that part of their education a success. The program in this department for the present year differs, somewhat, from that used the year before. Last year classes in physical education were held only three times a week, and the other two periods were used as study hours. This year, however, the teach- ers decided the girls were not ID need of those two study hours a week, prob- ably because they all knew their lessons so excellently, and relieved the young women of them and gave them two more periods a week which would do more to develop their anatomy than their intellect. At the beginning of the year the girls had the idea that there would not be enough for them to do all those periods but they soon found that their teacher could think of more than enough exercises and dances for them to occupy themselves with. The class work the last two semes- ters was also different from that of the year previous. The year before, each girl who enrolled in a class might choose the branch of athletics she de- sired to take, but this last year all the girls took all forms of athletics. Some days the class work would consist of nothing but marching and drilling, other days of folk dancing, tennis, hockey, baseball, basket-ball or hiking. With this variety of sports the work never grew monotonous. Every Friday, instead of doing physical exercise, the participants in the different classes did a little mental exercise. This class was generally held maize? in room 108, the oral English room. During the first semester, lectures were given by Miss Ferguson on the history of physical education in different coun- tries, such as Greece, the Roman em- pire, Germany, France, England, Aus- tria-Hungary and United States. A great many interesting topics concern- ing the work in these different coun- tries were discussed by the girls. Sev- eral exceedingly interesting reports on these subjects were given. All students were required to keep in a little book, notes on the different lectures and re- ports. As this was something new in their physical education the girls en- tered into it enthusiastically. In the front of the notebooks can be found the history of physical education from the beginning of the Greek games up to the present day athletics in America and other countries. In the center of the books are the rules for different ath- letic games, such as hockey, baseball, tennis and basketball. Besides the rules, the instructions for playing these games include the drawing of the court or field on which each game is playedg in addition to this the players are placed on this court in their positions. During the second semester the girls read a book of etiquette every Friday in class. Different girls were chosen to read each week. This was an especially interesting study, and some of the girls who thought their manners were perfect found there was great room for improvement. First Aid was also taken up this semester. The examinations were the greatest surprise of all. At the end of each semester all the students took examina- tions in the different activities they had been following in their classes. Some of the students, who were gen- erally clever enough to get the ques- tions for an examination from a class before. them, were greatly surprised this time, for the teacher was much CADUCEUS, CHICO Page Ninety-tlzree more clever than they were, in that she gave each class a different set of ques- tions. A large number of the girls came to school the day after these, so one could readily see there had been no serious effects from the terrible sur- prise. At the beginning of the second se- mester a class was organized seventh period to help improve the posture of a great number of the girls. This class met in room 217 every day in the week during the winter months except Fridays. The girls called these exer- cises painlesss operations, with a large interrogation point after painless. Wands were also used in the exercises and a great many effective and inter- esting exercises were perfected with these. After spring came and the days were pleasant the class met out on the field. At the southeast corner of the field, apparatus had been set up to aid Miss Ferguson in her corrective work. The girls were generally divided into groups of three and these three worked together during the entire period. The apparatus was composed of rings, bars and a chain ladder. A great many of the girls were too fshort to reach the bars and the taller ones were envious when they saw the smaller girls ex- cused from the exercises they should have done, just because they were not tall enough to reach the apparatus. The state of California requires a certain amount of athletic work to be done each school year. It has been difficult to live up to these require- ments in Chico, during both the winter and the summer months 3 for in the winter it is rainy and in the summer it is too hot. The new girls' gymnas- ium will solve a great many problems, not only by furnishing shelter for the classes while they are taking their ex- ercises, but also by providing showers and a place for the girls to dress. Each girl has a locker in this new gymnasium and is required to keep in this locker the clothing which she wears during class time. In years past it has been difficult and almost impossible for com- pulsory uniform dress during athletic period. as there has been no place to keep the clothes and no place to dress if one had the necessary articles. Considering the excellent results from the girls' athletic work during the past year and the many improvements in their equipment, the girls of Chico High school should have every hope of placing their school at the top of the list in athletics in California. KN fegipf Page N inety-four CADUCEUS, CHICO FOLK DANCING ' HE folk dancing done 'L' ff' this year d i f f e r s - A greatly from that in previous years. Near- ly every class in this subject was held in the assembly hall, and as the seats had been cleared away from the center of the room it was an excellent place to dance. This year all of the dances were accompanied by piano music, which made them much more interesting than they had been before. It was surpris- ing to see how many graceful young ladies there were in this school. Some of the really clever girls even surprised themselves by their agility. Nowhere could more dancing beauties be found than there were in the assembly hall Thursdays, during folk-dancing period, except perhaps among Mack Sennett's bathing beauties. Not only did the girls do excellent class-work in this subject, but some even danced for the Student Body. During the winter a great many pro- grams were given and one day as a surprise to nearly everyone it was an- nounced that some Hi girls were going to dance. A smile went around among the boys and even among some of the girls. After the performance no one was willing to make fun of them, how- ever, for they gave a delightful enter- tainment. The dances which were given by the girls were not mere drills or just sim- ple steps, as one can plainly see fron the following list: Seven Jumps, Ger man Hopping Dance, Crested Hen, Q N g3'f4j5'ff5: I 'Q -WH., 1 - 1-K ll il' vl -:tht v mf ' QM U A- .pil .mas ls2.Nsi,jliLlli-Q' Cshebagar, Ace of Diamonds, Black Nag, Reinlander, Reap the Flax, Min- uet and Highland Scottische. Although the progress in this was excellent this year, still better results are to be expected next year, for the girls will be more acquainted with the manners of folk dancing and in the new gymnasium they will have a better place to practice. The following girls took part in the folk dances on Sports Day, May 19: Low freshmen in the Oxdansen, R. Stamper, E. Hassel, K. Graff, O. Bennett, M. Allinger, K. Herman, Y. Souza, E. Burnight, L. Bell, H. Hamil- ton, V. Stolp, M. Deter, M. Matthews, H. Vartabedian, B. Carson, C. Powers, F. Smith, D. Brown, In the Hungarian Mondanet Maga- nak, A. Kennedy, C. Blomquist, M. Roth, G. Pierce, M. Milne, D. Opsal, C. Brow, M. Kidwell, E. Gray, M. Brooke, C. Kleine, Clarice Kleine, M. Gallatin, H. Crum, G. Kolbenson, Gertrude Pierce, R. Wilson, L. Detrickg In the Russian Lezinka, E. Guill, T. Cook, G. Bennett, E. Moll, M. Krick, L. Dickey, L. Scheer, E. Mitchell, D. Crum, V. Sylvia, D. Schulz, M. Pulley, V. Tatman, H. Vincent, M. Conery, A. Hicks, E. Sears, H. Singletotn, G. Bar- bour, V. Yuhnke, Z. Bennett, G. Opsal, E. Merrill, J. Long, E. McEwan, D. Spangler, In the Spring Dance, W. Crois- sant, T. Terrell, M. Allen, D. Orendorff, M. Barr, E. Laughlin, T. Deirup, E. Cooper, A. Allison, I. Snow, E. Van Nuys, L. Collins, M. Beebe, F. Rugh, F. Bornholdt, L. Mitchell. X W, ,.. f sb! Q91 JEW' XJ CADUCEUS, CHICO Page Ninety-five PARRISH, CARMACK, MANKINS, MISS FERGUSON, MAXWELL, HARRIS, HORNBACK VRANNA, JACKSON, SELLICK, INMAN GIRLS' BASEBALL mi'W'dvS IRLS' baseball practice began the middle of February, and take it from us, no American League training camp ever produced a more enthusiastic and ener- getic bunch of rookies. Tryout games were carried on all over the field, as the girls were pursued hither and yon by the tractor, the water-wagon, the builders, and the boys' baseball teams. With about fifty- two acres of good practice ground, and a month of practice, the following team proved the survival of the fittest: Gladys Harris, Eileen Parrish, Lila Mankins, Lucille Jackson, Mary Horn- back, Lorene Carmack, Eleanor Sellick, Blanche Vranna, Dorothy Herber, Helen Singleton and Margaret Cooney. The team competed in the regular schedule of this section of the N. C. H. S. A. L. in the following games. March-Durham, at Chico. April 5-Gridley, at Chico. April 12-Biggs, at Biggs. AV- k 1973? l I, .fl gg eg' I April 19-Oroville, at Oroville. In the first game with Durham the competition was keen. For two solid innings, Chico was hung up with a goose egg which caused the coach, team, and spectators to feel very much like that same fowl. But it's funny what a suit of clothes will do, and the tricky new uniforms of the team helped in- spire the players. The game ended with a score of 16 to 8 in favor of Chico. C. H. S. was unfortunate in its being necessary for Eileen Parrish to drop out of the catchers' position at the second inning. After the last cheer, the Durham visitors were enter- tained by the Home team and the Circle C Club, and friendly relations were established over a bowl of punch. The game with Gridley was post- poned because of rain, and finally for- feited to Chico. The semi-final game with the winner of sub-league I is still to be played at the time of going to press, before the final game with the winning team across the river. fgage Ninety-six CADUCEUS, CHICO CADUCEUS, CHICO Page Ninety-seven lilfhliiifl cf Ii' iii T' M7157 lil Iferjg T .X l, ,-NH Niiffffzs 5, ui' A i 4 PIONEER DAY HE Physical Education department of Chico High furnished the en- tertainment on Pio- neer Day. The work was done by the ath- letic stars while the remainder of the school enjoyed the looking on. The irls ut on three events a g p v hockey game, a basketball game, and a quarter-mile run, and pioneer though the spirit of the day may have been, that of the teams was extremely ex- perienced and veteranish. The hockey contest was fast and fur- ious. The resounding whack of wood fthe reader may draw his own conclu- sionsj, the great clouds raised when an eye wandered from the ball and a deter- mined stick bit the dust, and the con- trasting color scheme of red and black on the rapidly opposing players. all tended to delight the enthusiastic onlookers. The final score was 4 to 3 in favor of the first team. The line up was as follows: Anne Kennedy ....., CF ......... Olive Bennett Hortense Eames .... SI. ........ Yvonne Souza Donna Stamper .... RI .... Katharine Graff Alice Copeland .... LW.Meta Belle Austin Mildred Brooke...RW ........,.... Anna Scott Saima Swift ...i.i.. RH .......... Ellice Hassel Mary Copeland .... CH ..... Dorothy Brown Viola Tatman ...... LH ........., Ruth Wilson Hope Lewis .......... RB ........ Harriet Deter GladysKolbenson LB ..... Margaret Milne Clarice Kelly .......... G..Eliz'bth Laughlin The basketball game was played off snappiiy the first of the afternoon pro- gram. The score was 11-4 in favor of the first team, the line-up being as fol- lows: Helen Jeffrey ........ JC ...... Lucille Detrick Evelyn Moll i......... SC...Theodora Deirup Dolores Schulz ...... SC.Beatrice Burrows Edna Sigler ............ F .....,......,.... Lois Bell Lucille Butts ........ F.Dorothy Spangler Lillian Wiggins ...... G.-.Florence Roberts Blanche Vranna .... G .......... Opal Thomas Bernice Bunnell ....., G The quarter-mile run staged in the morning had six entries, Gladys Meline, Isabel Uhlig, Lillian Wiggins, Doris Cobb, Willma Gaar and Fay Blakely. It was a breathless race, both to the con- testants and the spectators, but the former held on to the end. Isabel Uhlig was inclined to throw a shoe about half way round, and so lost her standing. The outcome was Gladys Meline first, Doris Cobb second, Wilma Gaar third and Lilliam Wiggins fourth. Taken all together these formal ath- letics exhibited by the girls on Pioneer Day gave a general impression that they might well hold up the Chico colors in a more redoubtable contest. fe. Page Ninety-eight CADUCEUS, CHICO ELLA FRANKLIN, NEUTA KUSEL, GER TRUDE LEUHNING, ANTONIA FAULKNER GIRLS' TENNIS ENNIS is still an ex- --L' clusive and conserva- tive sport, although generally considered popular. A game re- quiring so few players naturally does not have a large following, even in national championship circles. For that reason the work of the girls in tennis has been conducted with very little upheaval. It has been necessary to have all practice on the municipal courts, and at best that is an inconvenient and dis- tracting place to develop a champion. Some practice was carried on at 7:30 in the mornings. After due consideration the follow- ing teams were chosen to represent the school: is.li! : Doubles-Neuta Kusel and Gertrude Luehning. Singles--Antonia Faulkner. Singles-Ella Franklin. The sub-league preliminary games were held at Oroville April 14. Ger- trude Luehning was not able to play be- cause of illness, so the doubles team consisted of Ella Franklin and Neuta Kusel. They drew to play Oroville and although the Chico team played well the match was won by Oroville 6-33 6-3. In the singles, Antonia Faulkner de- feated the player from Biggs 6-23 6-3. After a hard semi-final match, Oroville again carried away the honors 2-63 6-33 6-3. As neither doubles nor singles matches were won in the semi-finals, the Chico girls did not go to Corning for the finals. 1, g .- .gag e - -. 54 CADUCEUS, CHICO Page N inety-nine fl!! ,ll I I' VRANNA, BURNELL, JEFFERY, SHULZ SIGLER, NIOLL, WIGGINS, BUTTS GIRLS' BASKETBALL Bmw E often hear of Scotch Golf, so-called when that game is played in a misty rain. Unfor- tunately. as yet there is no such thing as Scotch Basketball, or the girls of Chico High would have had a fast team. The climatic conditions interfered decidedly in this sport during the months when basketball was on the program. We had a good, regulation-size out-door court, but there are times when a roof is convenient and practical. After the winter rains, the twirlers of the elusive sphere came out of their hibernation, raised one of the prostrate goals, had the field marked, and commenced prac- tice. Of course, by this time the inter- school schedules were all over, so that vlmuusmnmiri I our p-lay was confined to our own back yard. The first team consisted of: J. C.-Helen Jeffery. F.-Edna Sigler, Lucille Butts. G.-Lillian Wiggins, Bernice Bur- nell. Subs.-Dolores Shulz, Blanch Vran- na, B. Burrows, O. Thomas. In April, the team from Central Grammar was condescendingly invited io come over and play with us. The at- titude of condescension rapidly changed to one of deep respect when with a score of 16-14, the kids went back over the Creek with the victory. Two weeks later the High school team had the ex- treme satisfaction of defeating Central in front of an assemblage of their par- ents and teachers at their Field Day. The score was 13-8. Page One Hundred CADUCEUS, CHICO A. COPELAND, M. COPELAND, STANIPER, EAMES, LEWIS, KENNEDY KELLY, SWIFT, BRDOKE, KOLBENSON GIRLS' HOCKEY YQ HEN the All-English Women's Hocky Team comes to America next year they will prob- ably Choose Chico instead of Philadel- phia as the place to swing their Applebees. If they could see the pep and enthusi- asm displayed by our girls in this Brit- ish sport they would hardly realize that the game was introduced here only last year, and that as yet form and tech- nique are minus qualities. Hockey is essentially a game for fall weather, but in the greater or less con- fusion of re-adjustment and lack of proper equipment the organization of a team was not completed until spring. Practice in the early mornings was in- vigorating'and thrilling, and the Big Bens caroling at 7 A. M. did not bring the usual reluctant response. The main body of recruits were girls who had played last year, and almost an entire team from the new Freshmen class re- , If Y I !l'iE2l7Qi5g,' 'T ,JN 1 , :sW'4:-hcsii-H ,,bg.,?26,0,-.fqr . - A ,,-. . as -we 1' 7 1 :flee 1 Fffinxeifli' -'ss-w-H - f, -nu Bfltlkiilrli S- .'f:v,v5q,Yq3g 7'-.g,.u3.,,1,,, q 5-Iii '- B ' fi !1! lv' '41-L: I ported ardently. It was rumored that candidates for the first team would be qualified by the number of nicks they had got in the heat of battle, but the percentage was so great that the coach lost count. From the large number of good players, the following team was chosen: C. F.-Anne Kennedy. L. I.-Hortense Eames. R. W.-Mildred Brooke. C. H.-Mary Copeland. L. B.-Gladys Kolbenson. R. I.-Donna Stamper. L. W.-Alice Copeland. L. H.-Viola Tatman. R. B.-Hope Lewis. G.-Clarice Kelly. R. H.-Saima Swift. Hockey seems to be young yet in this part of the country, and for that reason there has been no regular schedule of games. The exhibition game between the first and second teams for Pioneer Day is covered in that account. JOKES AND SNAPS CADUCEUS, CHICO Page One Hundred Three jokes -'BU BERNICE CUMMINCS Cheated. Small Boy: Do your glasses mag- nify things, granndma ? Grandma: Oh yes, dear. Small Boy: Then I wish you wouldn't wear them when you help me to jam, because you don't give as much as you think you do. Tony: Sam isn't quite the same with me any more. Jeanie: Why, did you see him with another? Tony: No, he saw me with an- other. Palmist: Tell your fortune ? John: No, thanks. I know how much it is. Vernor: Sorry I did not give you a better game. The fact is, I had a rather bad headache. Vernon: I have never yet beaten anyone who was in perfect health. Young Bride: I want a pound of lard. Clerk: Pail? Bride: I didn't know it came in two shades. Huh! Your dad's a shoemaker and you ain't got no shoes. Huh yourself. Your dad's a dentist and your little brother's only got three teeth. C. L.: What is the name of the in- sect which is first a tank and then an aeroplane ? C. S.: It's a caterpillar which changes into a butterfly. Visitor: A r e they seasoned troops ? Captain: They ought to be. They were first mustered by the officers. and then peppered by the enemy. John Stevens: I bought two tick- ets for the big dance. Leona Dickey: That is awfully sweet of you, but I would rather stay at home. John Stevens: What's the matter? Have you given up dancing ? Leona Dickey: Oh, no, but that lecture on the starving Armenians upset me so much that I couldn't enjoy my- self going to a dance while those poor Europeans are so hungry. Not Much Else. Virginia: Charle has an awful cold in his head. Anne: I had been wondering. Virginia: Wondering what ? Anne: What Charles had in his head. How do you know he is in love with that red-haired, freckle-faced girl ? Because he refers to her hair as be- ing golden and he says frec'-les indicate a fine complexion. M. K.: I am just crazy to be a Red and Gold reporter. H. L.: Insanity is by no means a qualification. Sufferer: Do you give gas here? Dentist: We do. Sufferer: Do you go sound asleep, so you couldn't feel it if someone broke your jaw or blacked your eyes? Dentist: Yes, Take a seat and show me your tooth. Sufferer: Tooth nothing! I want you to pull a porous plaster off my back. Miss Hubbard: K3 B Englishj : Can you give me a definition of an orator ? Sam C.: Sure, He's a fellow that is always ready to lay down your life for his country. Page One Hundred Four CADUCEUS, CHICO Edith: I forgot to ask you to come to my campfire picnic. Will you come? Ethel: It's too late now. I've prayed for a blizzard. Miss H.: What is a pedestrian? P. M.: A person that is always in front of an automobile. You give me a pain, said Johnny, as he ate another green apple. City Boy: Tell me how's the milk- maid? Country Lass: It isn't made, the cow gives it. First Stude: Pm going to sue my English teacher for libel. Second Stude: What for '? First Stude: She wrote on my English paper, 'You have bad relatives and antecedentsf Harold: What is the greatest dan- ger in automobiling? Walker: The speed cop. Mildred V.: Do you really bclieve that kisses are dangerous ? Harold T.: Well, I read somewhere that cosmetics are poisonous. Miss Fergu.son: Now tell me which is the least used bone in the body? Mary C.: The head. There's a bright side to everything, including last year's suit of clothes. Tramp: Hi there, I'm going your way! Nina: So I see. Bet I'll get there before you do. Attendant: Here is your umbrella check. Absent-minded Lady: Oh, thank you so much. I must hurry, or I shall be late for luncheon. It is my niece's umbrella. I don't want her to eat it alone. There once was a goofy young Swain, Who was regarded by the girls with disdain, Till at football he played- Kicked a goal while fans prayed- Now by girls he is always detained. Prof. Tompson: I don't think I should get zero on this examination. Mr. Whitmoyer: I don't either, but that's the lowest mark I know of. Her: So you've been deceiving me? Him: Why, what do you mean ? Her: Now don't attempt to deny it. I saw a memorandum on your desk to buy a brush and new ribbon for your typewriter. Bright Girl. Clarice: The moon is more useful than the sun. Virginia: What do you mean ? Clarice: The sun shines only during the daytime when it is light enough to .see without it, but the moon shines at night when it is dark and we need light most. C. M.: D'ye hear about the tube and casing '? J. S.: No, What about 'em ? C. M.: They got a little too full. had a big blowout, both were removed from their positions, and now the casing is busted and the tube is flat, too. Fortune Teller fat schooll : You will die in a year, she hissed. This line in your hand tells me so. Peanut Holmes: Help! It surely can't be as bad as that. Fortune Teller: As I said. you will die in a year-but in what year I cannot say. Experiment: Given: A laboratory full of girls. then add three young men. Proves: All the girls will immedi- ately turn to rubber. CADUCEUS, CHICO Page One Hundred Five V . , Page One Hundred Six CADUCEUS, CHICO Ralph: We are much better than the Seniors. Sami: How so ? Ralph: We are much steadier. Sam: If you Were much steadier you would be motionless. Edwin: It is all over town. Kenneth: What, diphtheria ? Edwin: Why, no. The sky. More Fun. Judge: I sentence you to be hanged. Prisoner: I love to be kept in suspense. Frosh: Do you know girls are your worst enemies? Senior: Yes, but the Good Book tells us to love our enemies. Tommy Costar: What experience have you had before? Kenneth Clayton Cturning out for footballl : Well, this summer I was hit by two autos and a truck. Ruth: Do you like indoor sports ? Dorothy: Yes, if they go home early. Dr. McLean: What is your favorite flower? Katherine S.: Drifted Snow for pastry, and Sperry's for bread. Teacher: Fools ask questions which wise men cannot answer. Sherman: I guess that is why I can never answer any questions and al- ways flunk in an ex. I am now among the swells, said the social climber, as the boat capsized. Paul Nelson: You want to be sure to keep your eyes open today. Bill Hendricks Cexcitedlyjz What for? ' Paul Nelson: Why, to see, you s1mp. The Truthful Boy Tomorrow you shall have a test, The kindly teacher cried. You said 'twould be today, The truthful boy replied. KG How many questions did I say ? The hurried teacher cried. You said we were to have fifteen, The truthful boy replied. 66 What are you doing, copying ? The angry teacher cried. Students, I draw the curtain here And shield the High school's pride. Miss Mahoney: What does it mean to call a man an eight-by-ten business man ? Raymond O'B.: I presume it means he is not exactly square. Miss Hubbard: This class is so noisy. I am tempted to give an examin- ation. Aubrey G.: Yield not to tempta- tion, for yielding is sin. Harry: I am going down town to get two orchestra seats for the play to- night. Anne: Don't get orchestra seats. I want to sit in the balcony. Harry: But you can't hear what the actors are saying up there! Anne: I know, but I am studying lip reading, and I want to see if I can understand what they say from a dis- tance. Frank J.: What would you do if you were in my shoes, Ruby ? Ruby B.: I would point the toes toward the door and give them a start. Found on paper: She held out her hand and the young man took it and de- parted. Mr. N.: What is the highest form of animal life ? Evelyn B.: The giraffe. CHICd -Ww- Page One Hundred Seven Page One Hundred Eight CADUCEUS, CHICO Glenn: What was Bud pinched for? Kenneth: His father let him use his car for an hour and he tried to ride the hour in fifteen minutes. Speed Cop: You're pinched for speeding. Sam: What's the big idea 2 Doesn't that sign say, 'Fine for Speed- ing: 'Zu Mr. Kissling: Can you tell me where is my poly-gone ? Voice in the rear of the room: Up the geometreel' Mrs. Brakebill: Poor Horace is so unfortunate. Miss Reston: How is that? lVIrs. Brakebill: Why, he told me that during the track meet he broke one of the best records in High school. You pulled a good one that time, said the patient as the dentist yanked out the wrong tooth. Lady: Oh, conductor, please stop the train. I dropped my wig out of the window. Conductor: Never mind, madam, there is a switch just this side of the next station. Clyde: Have a smoke, Gilbert ? Gilbert: No, I'm giving up smok- ing. Clyde: Tell us about her. Well, I'll tell you this, said the Central Grammar school boy, High school is nothing but a match factory. That's quite true, assented the High school boy. At High school we make the heads, but we get the sticks from Central. Courtesy is what keeps a woman smiling while a departing guest is hold- ing open the door and letting in the flies. Look here, Sara, cried the old man, shaking the bills the R. F. D. car- rier had just left. You must think I'm made of money! Mustard plasters from Druggs', fifty cents: six teeth pulled at Dr. Pollardfs, three dollars. There's three dollars and a half spent in one week for your own private pleas- ure! A browbeating counsel asked a Wit- ness how far he had been from a cer- tain place. Just four yards, two feet, and six inches, was the reply. How came you to be so exact, my friend? I expected some fool or other would ask, so I measured it. Old Lady Cto conductor-her first drive on an electric tramj- Would it be dangerous, conductor, if I was to put my foot on the rail ? Conductor fan Edison Maniquej- No, mum, not unless you was to put the other one on the overhead wire! Miss Hubbard: Kenneth, give me a sentence containing an appositive modifier. K. C.: Mr, Luther Burbank, our poet- He wondered why the class laughed. There's no way around it, sighed the train as it went through the tunnel in the mountain. M. P. :- I'll have a piece of old- fashioned Washington pie. The waiter not understanding and yet unwilling to admit his lack of knowledge, brought a piece of chocolate cake. M. P.- I meant George Washing- ton, not Booker Washington. A Slight Mistake Clyde Bowman: I've studied this old book for two years. Miss Griffith: Surely not. You mean you bought it two years ago. Page One Hundred Ten CADUCEUS, CHICO Miss Hart- If that song over you must sing louder. singing as loud as you want to put Chorus-- We're we can. What more can we do ? Miss Hart: Be more enthusiastic. Open your mouth and throw yourselves into it. One of a loving couple fwatching a pile-driver at workh- Dear, I feel so sorry for those poor men. They have been trying for the last half hour to lift that thing out, and every time they get it almost to the top it falls back again. Meta Belle, reading in a paper that fish was excellent brain food, wrote to the editor asking him what kind of fish to eat. To this the editor replied: Dear Miss: I would advise you to eat a whale. A teacher giving a lecture on the rhinoceros found his class was not giv- ing him all the attention it should. Now, gentlemen, he said, if you want to realize the true hideous nature of this animal you must keep your eyes fixed on me. Husband comes in to find his wife turning everything topsy-turvy. Good gracious! Isabel, what are you doing? I just received a telegram from Aunt Jane, saying she'll be here at 6:30 and I can't find her photograph any- where. ml.-.T.1.. Mother: Johnny, stop using such dreadful language. Johnny: Well, mother, Shake- speare uses it. Mother: Then don't play with him any more. Hal C.: Why do you always carry your books home? George P.: Act of kindness: they can't Walk. Miss C.: Compare Robert Burns and Alfred Noyes. Paul Nelson: You can feel Burns, but you can only hear Noyes. Celebrating Himself Two colored men stood on the out- skirts of a crowd, listening in awe to a politician who was making a campaign speech. After a while, one asked his companion: Who am dat man ,Sam '? Ah doan' know what his name is, Sam replied, but he certainly do recom- mend his-self most highly. W. Todhunter: Mr, Kissling, this example comes out even: shall I carry it out any further? Here lies the body of Johnie Lemg He tested his acids by tasting them. Carl Murray: I asked her if I might see her home. Punk P: And what did she say? Carl: She said she would send me a picture of it. Sam: Well, I'm afraid that train will beat us to the crossing. Prof. : That's not what I'm afraid of. It might be a tie. A. Ware: To whom was Minerva married ? Miss B.: My boy, when will you learn that Minerva was the goddess of wisdom? She wasn't married. Mother: Willie, what in the world are you pinching the baby for? Leave him alone. Willie: Aw, I ain't doing nothing. We're only playing automobile and he's the horn. E. Bacus Cshowing off his pigsj: That's the cutest little pig I have. His name is Ink. G. Kolbenson: How's that? E. Bacus: Because he is always running out of the pen. Page One Hundred Twelve CADUCEUS, CHICO From History Columbus: Throw away that bot- tle of hootchg we're approaching the three-mile limit. Ponce de Leon: Bring me some rouge and powder, girls: I need not the Fountain of Youth. Cortez: Ah! pure gold and spark- ling gems can be secured at Wool- worth's. Cuyler Luman: There's a man to see you, father. Mr. L.: Has he a bill ? Cuyler: No, a plain nose. She: Are you interested in gene- alogy ? He: I was, until I looked up my family tree and found I was the sap. A Torry Sale Once a big molice-pan Met a bittle lum, Sitting on a sturb-cone, Chewing Gubber Rum. Hi, said the molice-pan, Won't you simmie gum ? Tixie on your nin-type, Said the bittle lum. Another Point of View Are you the plumber? asked Mrs. Cook. Yes, ma'am. I'm the plumber, all right. Well, she replied, I just want to caution you to exercise care when doing your work. All my floors are highly polished and in perfect condi- tion. Oh, don't worry about me slippin', lady: I've got nails in my shoes. Oh Bill Bill had a billboard. Bill also had a board bill. The board bill bored Bill so that Bill sold the billboard to pay his board bill. So, after Bill sold his bill- board to pay his board bill, the board bill no longer bored Bill. Phoney Phone Calls Are you there? Who are you, please ? Watt. What is your name ? Watt 's my name. Yeah, what's your name? My name is John-John Watt. John what? HYeS.!! I'll be around to see you this after- noon. All right. Are you Jones? No, I'm Knott. Not what ? No, not Knott Watt, - William Knott. Oh! I beg your pardon. Will you be at home this after- noon ? Certainly, Knott. What ? UYes li - AH Aw, ring off. U ll 66 li CK Mr. Rinker fin the middle of a jokej Have I ever told the class this one be- fore ? Class Cin a chorusl- Yes, Mr. Rinker: Cproceedingj- Good. You will probably understand it this time. I want some cigars for my husband for Christmas. What kind, madam? Well, I don't know, exactly: but he is a middle-aged man and always dresses in black. Mother :- Alice, it is bedtime. All the little chickens have gone to bed. Alice- Yes, mama, and so has the hen. We Guess So Leo: My watch stays damp all the time. Ray: Leo: It's got a spring in it. How's that? CADUCEUS, CHICO Page One Hundred Thirteen EXCHANGES The Exchange editor wishes to thank all the schools who sent their 1922 annuals, and sincerely hopes that they will all come again in 1923. It is with the best of intentions that we have criticised their books, possibly rendering them some trivial aid that may help better their books, but those we received this year were nearly above criticism. We invite suggestions on our annual, as we know the opinion of other schools helps us to correct our mistakes. Following is the list of our ex- changes: Monitor, Trinity County : Your literary department is good, but why place your staff pictures behind your jokes? Tokay, Lodi: Your annual is one to be proud of. We offer no criticism. Dictum Est, Red BluH: You have a well balanced book. Your athletic de- partment is especially good. Aurora, Anderson: You have a well developed annual. You have an excel- lent literary department, but more snaps would add greatly. Alpha, Orovillez Why no title page? This detracts from your already good annual. Sea Urchin, Pacific Grove: Your pictures are unique. We enjoyed your book very much. Tattler, Willows: Yours is a well written annual, but why have no joshes except those with your ads? We nearly lost them. Sequoia, Eureka: Your athletic de- partment is well arranged. Your snaps are good. Ilex, Woodland: Your book is well arranged. Your literary department is very interesting. Searchlight, San Rafael: You have a well balanced book. Your class proph- ecy is good. Skip, Sutter Creek: Although small, in quality your book can be classed with the largest. Rose Leaves, Roseville: Your staff illustration is clever. We enjoyed your annual. Magnet, Selma: Some of your art work is excellent. Your annual is a very good one. Poppy, Winters: Your literary de- partment is good, but why not more snaps? Spectator, Cloverdale: Your little annual is good. More snappy jokes would help. Why no fly leaves? They give a better appearance. QI XJ A Page One Hundred Fourteen CADUCEUS, CHICO ALUMNI IBU DONNA STAVI PER C. S. T. C. 1921. Frances Adams. Catherine Allen. Audrey Aisthorpe. Reveal Boydstun. Robert Bruce. Maurice Collins. Cordelia Cheney. Wildarene Cole. Ruth Kleine. Dorothy Hughes. Ruby Mullen. Chester Kennedy. William Larkin. Alta Lewis. Muriel McIntyre. Helen Pierce. Edith Reimer. Frances Requa fMrs. John Ger- maine.J Katherine Deuel. Frances Stevens. Paul Singer. Howard Strode. Dorothy Taber. Wilma Thatcher. Helen Woodward. , Mabel Yank. C. S. T. C. 1922. Virginia Allen. Ray Allinger. Lillian Armstrong. Ava Baldock. Elsa Bassler. Lorraine Blanton. Helen Bond. Dorothy Bornholdt. Margaret Balaban. Margaret Bouton. Donald Brayton. Hallie Parrish. Margaret Bruce. Raymond Schaller. Alice Camper. Nellie Ferguson. Randall Gay. Helen Hassel. Mild1'ed Heller. Chester Hoar. Adalyn Honodel. Arthur Johnson. Helen Kelly. Helen Krikac. Vaneta Longmire. Robert Meade. Trammel Moore. Edith Moulton. Vera Anne Nash. Claudia Notley. Esther Patch. Anna Pierce. Winona Polk. Wesley Rumbolz. Lila Rockholt. Edward Schoen. Charles Sellick. Helen Stevens. Frank Streeter. Dorothy Smith. Gordon Siegler. Raymond Taylor. Juanita Tovee. Lillian Tull. Grace Goins. Katharine Waters. Harold Whitlock. Paul Woodward. COLLEGE 1921. Millard Beekler, U. C. Mvron Bunger, O. A. C. Elizabeth Cheyney, Mills College. Venable Eastman, U. C. Joyce ldwards, Stanford. Sam Eubanks, Pomona. Raymond Hill, University of Chicago Margaret Ware, Stanford. Harold Wicht, Stanford. COLLEGE 1922. Sidney Cheyney, A r m s t r o n g ' rx School, Berkeley. Harry Ossenbriggen, Davis. WORKING 1922. Berta Boyd, Bank of Italy. Dwight Carmack, Nopel's Grocery. Lance Drane, Crew Drug Co. CADUCEUS, CHICO Page One Hundred Fifteen J. Wm. Hamilton, Chico Record. Rosina Bassler, U. C. Hospital, S. F. Ceres Clifford, Clifford's Jewelry Store. Catherine Hurtle, Stenographer, C. H. S. Glenn Moore, J. C. Penney Co. Devere Detrick, PeopIe's Bank. Vernon Jackson, Durham. Verna Boyd, Teaching, Fort Jones, Siskiyou County, Calif. Loveday White, Robinson's Beauty Parlor. Jean McClard, Teaching, Biggs, Cal. Katherine Kelly, Teaching, Delano, Calif. Ruth Shier, Teaching, Redding. Dean Hintz, First National Bank. Myrtle Wood, San Francisco. Euland Payne, Chico Fire Dept. AT HOME OR MARRIED. Marion Summers CMrs. De Witt Davisb Chico. Mary Jane Hughes CMrs. Tonning- sonl Chico. Ocie Brandt fMrs. Albert Wattj Westwood. Ruby Price, Chico. Waneta Brown, San Francisco. Irene Johnson fMrs. Guy Aldredgej Chico. Janice Merrell fMrs. Charles Mar- tinb Chico. Page One Hundred Sixteen CADUCEUS CHICO First Quarter Meta Belle Austin. Lloyd Brooke. Julia Chittim. Pauline Chittim. Marjorie Conery. Margaret David. Frances Fowler. Edith Houk. Mable Kidwell. Beulah Lemm. Edith Mitchell. Orval Patterson. Jim Riley. Second Quarter Helen Allison. Vernor Anderson. Dorothy Armstrong. Meta Belle Austin. Ethel Blomquist. Winifred Bradt. Cornelia Burt. Leo Cain. Jacqueline Carron. Marjorie Conery. Helen Gage. Edith Houk. Mable Kidwell. Beulah Lemm. Evelyn Moll. Mildred Molter. Orval Patterson. Agnes Shalz. Edna Sigler. Irene Snow. HONOR ROLL I 922-I 923 Saima Swift. Blanche Vranna. Nathan Whitman. Irma Wicht. Ethel Yeager. Third Quarter Alice Allison. Vernor Anderson. Velma Bethune. Ethel Blomquist. Winifred Bradt. Norman Brown. Leo Cain. Jacqueline Carron. Theodora Deirup. Margaret Elliot. Della Johnson. Beulah Lemm. Hope Lewis. Kenneth Maxwell. Ruby Messinger. Edith Mitchell. Evelyn Moll. Clara Powers. Jim Riley. Matthew Rurnbolz. Genevieve Smith. Ruth Stamper. Mary Myrtle Steele. Kenneth Stolp. Blanche Vranna. Allison Ware. Elizabeth White. Nathan Whitman. Irma Wicht. 'L 141 ,P - A , J:-4 B BK CADUCEUS, CHIC-O Page One Hundred Seventeen Albin, Bernice Allinger, Marion Alves, Frank Amerman, Alwyn Aufrance, Blanche Baccala, Josephine Baker, Ida Barr, Myrtle Bathurst, Florence Bean, Bertha Bean, Catherine Bechtel, Madeleine Browning, Leonard Bromogen, Margaret Burnell, Manfred Burnight, Ephie Burrows, Beatrice Burrows, R. G. Beebe, Mildred Bell, Lois Bethune, Velma Bennet, Claude Bennett, Olive Berger, Duane Blakely, Fay Bond, Reuben Boysol, Charles Bradt, Winifred Brow, Catherine Brown, Dorothy Cain, Leo Carson, Bonnie Carlson, Lester Cheney, Earl Cheney, Alton Chittim, Claude Collins, Lois Conley, Imogene Conery, Marjorie Cooney, Margaret Cooney, Neil Craft, Georjean Crum, Helen Cummins, Donald David, Margaret Deter, Harriet Deirup, Theodora De Witte, Eunice ROLL CALL FRESH MEN De Woody, Charlotte Draper, Russell Eames, Hortense Eaves, Donald Edwards, Louis Enloe, Alice Estes, Loren Ferguson, Phillip Fletcher, Russell Fischer, Carl Fischer, Clara Fletcher, Ruby Fowler, Edith Gaar, Glenn Hamilton, Claribel Hamilton, Helen Harris, Gwendolyn Harris, Oscar Hart, Elbert Hartzog, Lucille Hassel, Ellice Hendrix, William Hensley, Ralph Herber, Dorothy Hermann, Katherine Hermann, Ray Inman, Lucille Jamison, Helen Garr, Wilma Gallatin, Mildred Gallatin, Ralph Galpin, Myrtle Gandie, Merrill Gentles, Lora Glendenning, Donald Graff, Katheryn Grant, Mae Guill, Extelle Guynn, Plez Hamilton, Claribal Jeffery, Helen Jones, Lillian Johnson, Harold Johnson, Theodore Kelley, Max Kennedy, Margaret Kesselring, Laverne Krick, Margarite Krikac, Edith Logamarsino, Louie La Grone, Stella Laughlin, Ruth Laws, Sadie Lewis, Sam Linebarger, Doyle Loebbecke, George Loffborrow, Joy Long, Johanna Lunceford, Gerald Martin, Claudia Mathews, Marjorie Maxwell, Ellen Maxwell, Kenneth May, Lucille McDowell, Anice McEwan, Ethel McGowan, Dorothy McKinney, Edna Mead, William Merrill, Edna Mitchell, Elwood Mitchell, Edward Mitchell, Lois Miller, Elsworth Miller, Weldon Molter, Percy Moore, Osmer Nichol, Cecil Nichol, Cleo Nishihashi, Keizo O'Neill, Bernard Opsal, Dorothy Orr, Ward Pollock, Frank Powers, Clara Pretious, Walter Protzel, Henry Randle, Edwin Polk, Martin Peyton, Percy Phillips, Edith Pierce, Gertrude Pierce, Gwendolyn Rath, Charles Rennehan, Louise Reynolds, Bennie Page One Hundred Eighteen CADUCEUS, CHILO Richardson, Ned Rita, John Rumbolz, Matthew Rucker, Vera Scott, Anna Sisk, George Sitton, Wesley Skelly, Eleanor Smith, Florence Souza, Yvonne Stamper, Ruth Stephens, Henry Adams, Frank Allen, Dorothy Allison, Alice Anderson, Agnes Anderson, Arthur Austin, Meta Belle Bales, Aleta Barbour, Gertrude Barkowski, George Barnes, Keith Bassler, Louis Beach. Katheryn Bechtel, Esther Beebe, Arlyn Beebe, Eleanor Bennett, Grace Bennett, Zelda Bennett, Ward Bernard, Myrtle Blomquist, Ethel Boyd, Laura Brook, Lloyd Brouillard, William Brouillard, Oliver Burnight, Gertrude Bybee, Orva Byrne, Donald Carron, Jacqueline Clark, Floyd Cobb, Doris Cole, Geraldine Compton, Raymond Cooper, Evelyn Corey, Vesta Croissant, Wenda Crum, Dorothy Cummins, Mary De Moss, Arnold Stolp, Vera Stone, Luther Summers, Clinton Taber, Elva Taylor, Frank Turner, Edwin Turner, Lee Tull, Vernon Van Ornum, William Van Syckle, Edwin Vaughn, Mildred Vilas, Raymond SOPHOMORES De Moss, Georgia Detrick, Lucille Dickey, Leona Dodge, Gwendolyn Doty, Warren Durham, Robert Dutro, Alta Edmiston, Virginia Edwards, Louise Eggleston, Roy Elliott, Margaret Estes, Harold Ewell, Iva Fogarty, Willis Fowler, Merrill Francis, Ida Franks, Beth Farner, Wesley Faulkner, Antonia Gabel, George Gainer, Lester Gage, Walker Gage, William Ganow, Wilbur Gibbs, Clarence Giroud, Genevieve Glendenning, Albert Goebel, Norman Goekler, Adeline Grawitz, Louise Guerin, Sam Hauert, Emily Hawks, Nettie Haynes, Clovys Hendrix, Edwin Hendrix, Josephine Herpsberger, Nat Hicks, Alyce Ward, Lional Ware, Allison Watkins, Clement Watterson, Ruth Wicht, Margaret Winterstein, Herbert Wilson, Emma Wilson, Grace Wilson, Ruth Wishman, Olive Woodmansee, Pearl Hill, Glen Hudson, Ruth Honodel, Don Honodel, Elwood Hornback, Mary Howard, Irene Hopper, Olive Imgley, Pauline Ingraham, Chester Jackson, Lucille Jackson, Violet Jeffrey, Vera Keefer, Clifford Kellum, Gladys Kelly, Clarice Klein, Clara Kroninger, Raymond Kusel, Neuta Kusel, Ursul Luehning, Gertrude Lundey, Lucille Laughlin, Elizabeth Lawrence, Roy Lemm, Beulah Long, Fred Look, Wilma Mahon, Enoch Mankins, Lila Martin, Ora Masterson, Ivan Mecum, Harold Mello, Irene Miller, Daisy Milne, Margaret Vlolinelli, Teresina Moore, Lloyd Moore, Rose Moulton, Virginia CADUCEUS, CHICO Page One Hundred Nineteen Mulkey, Bertine Murray, Carl Musselman, Curtis Nelson, Eulious Neubarth, Dan Opsal, Dorothy Parker, Bernice Parrish, Ida Patch, Helen Perry, Mary Petch, Curtis Plummer, Marion Pollock, Marvin Priel. Mansfield Prosser, Evelyn Pulley, Mary Riley, Jim Roberts, Mabel Rollins, John Aisthorp, Fred Allen, Marion Allinger, Elmer Ames, Charlotte Anderson, Arden Andrews, Charles Austin, Ernestine Ayrne, Wendell Atterson, Lenore Bacus, Earl Bacus, Lillian Barr, Pearl Blomquist, Cecelia Brakebill, Horace Brooks, Mildred Bruce, Evelyn Bunnell, Bernice Burt, Cornelia Bronaugh, Helen Brown, Norman Bornholdt, Florence Canfield, Dana Canfield, Wallace Carey, Vera Carmack, Lorene Carmack, Ralph Carpenter, Beatrice Clark, Alfred Clifford, Ruth Cook, Elmer Cook, Lloyd Robinson, Leona Roth, Miriam Rugh, Flora Russell, Ronald Shalz, Lawrence Sigler, Edna Singleton, Helen Skelley, Ruth Smith, Genevieve Smith, Harry Somes, Wayne Sorenson, Donald Spurgin, Joseph Storey, Herbert Sylvia, Virginia Tatman, Viola Thomasson, Harold Troxel, Esther Truesdale, Francis JUNIORS Cook, Thelma Copeland, Alice Crawford, Wesley Cummins, Bernice Clark, Harold Clayton, Kenneth Cleek, Irving Dahlman, Sherman David, Dean Davis, Kenneth De Moss, Lester Eusebio, Mary Evans, Robert Ford, Evelyn Franklin, Ella Gallagher, Helen Gary, Thelma Ginsbach, Aubrey Gaskill, Anna Gray, Etta Greenhalgh, Emeline Hemmingway, Elmira Herman, Alice Hoar, Wendell Howard, Roscoe Huffman, James Hughes, Hetty Jensen, Marie Jewers, Yale Kennedy, Annie Kidwell, Eva Truesdale, Jennie Uhlig, Isabel Van Nuys, Vernon Vettel, Arthur Vranna, Blanche Wagner, Opal Ward, Lyrel Watkins, Noel Watkins, Vera Watson, Sue Welsh, Lenn Whitman, Nathan Wiggins, Lillian Windsor, Fredrick Wilson, Ruby Woodroife, Paul Woodward, Bryan Wordwell, George Wyatt, Agnes Kidwell, Mabel Kindig, Robert Kolbenson, Gladys Lewis, Arthur Lewis, Stanley Lucas, Carrie Maxwell, Elston McGuiT'in, Ethel Mead, Irene Meline, Gladys Millard, Frank Miller, Tincie Mitchell, Georgia Moll, Evelyn Moore, Kenneth Nevis, Emily O'Brien, Raymond Parrish, Eileen Patrick, Anna Marie Petersen, George Polk, Ruth Reusser, Laura Rath, George Roberts, Florence Spencer, Harold Stolp, Edwin Sears, Eva Shreeve, Walter Skelly, Nora Shoesmith, Ruth Page One Hundred Twenty CADUCEUS, C HICO Stolp, Kenneth Stover, Claude Streeter, Theodore Swain, Katherine Thatcher, Ira Tovee, Trillis Adams, Phoebe Aisthorp, Harry Albright, Lloyd Albright, Louella Allison, Helen Amerman, Mabel Anderson, Esther Anderson, Walter Armstrong, Dorothy Anderson, Vernor Beebe, Olive Bell, Hugh Bell, Claudine Bruce, Clifford Burrows, Marion Butts, Lucille Butts, Edward Butts, Major Bybee, Kennyth Blanton, Ruby Bowman, Clyde Boyd, George Brandt, Loreta Brown, Louise Carmack, Sarah Carpenter, Bessie Caywood, Hallie Cheney, Neil Cheyney, Sam Chittim, Julia Chittim. Pauline Cooke, Kenneth Cooney, Catherine Cooper, Elwood De Bock, Joseph Terrill, Marjorie Terrill, Thelma Thomson, Lawrence Van Nuys, Ethelyn Venos, Frank Ward, Elizabeth SENIORS Decker, Violet De Marais, Laura Dickenson, Roland Doolittle, Venice Eames, Henry Fastman, Dubois Fowler, Frances Fylling, Peter Gage, Helen Gilbert, Gladys Gray, Dorothy Guill, Miriam Harris, Gladys Harris, Velma Haxby, Cora Haxby, Gale Heil, Dorothy Hicks, Louis Honodel, Raymond Houk, Edith Johnson, Della Johnson, Nina Krueger Ruby Lee, Richard Lee, Harlan Lester, Gilbert Luman Cuyler McClard, Rita McCcmpsey, Alice Messenger, Ruby Mitchell, Edith Molter, Mildred Moore, Clyde Morse Margaret Murphy, Louise Wilson, Opal Windsor, Joseph Yank, Lena Yuhnke, Violet Murdock, Maynard Musselman, Rhoda Nelson, Paul Parrish, Frances Patterson, Orval Pe era, Carrie Pillsbury, William Richardson, Glenn Rodriguez Marthz Rumbolz, Harry Sample, Marie Sisk, Horner Spurgin, Charles Stamper, Donna Steele, Mary Myrtle Stevens, John Stevens, Owen Sundahl, Ruth Swift, Saima Thomas, Opal Thompson, Shernrn Todhunter, Wayito Tull, Zephyr Umsted, Henry Wicht, Irma Wilkin, Zella Wilson, Bernard Winters, Marie Watson, Maynard Wheeler, Vernon White, Carleton White, Elizabeth White, Emma Yeager, Ethel Zinn, Twila W xr, e - Q CADUCEUS, CHICO Page One Hundred Twenty-one NOTICE ! Our advertisers have made possible the publication of this book. Study the following pages and show your apprecia- tion by patronizing the men and women whose names ap- pear there. Finally, be sure to tell them you saw it in Caduceusf' THE ADVERTISING STAFF. I Page One Hundred Twenty-two CADUCEUS, CHICO CATALOGUE OF ADVERTISERS Andrews Clothing Store .,.... Anna Head School .............. Asser, John ...........,......,..,.. Barth, A. .................,......... . Bartlett Drug Co .........,....... Baumeister, Dr. E. E Bennett, Dr. Guy ..............., Betty Ann Shop, The .......... Bond and Deirup .................. Bowman Ice and Soda Works ...........,.............. Breslauer, D. ..................... . Bdwy. Wall Paper and Paint Store .................. Bullington, Dr. P. F ........... Butte Co. Savings Bank ...... Carson, H. A ........................ Cameron and MacDonald .... Clifford, Chas. A ................. Chico Book Store ................ Chico Business College ...... 131 130 147 152 128 140 140 124 157 137 144 133 140 124 154 150 146 124 143 Chico Cleaning and Dyeing Works .......................... Chico Enterprise ...... Chico Fuel Co ........... Chico Iron Works ...... Chico Market ............,.,....... Chico Meat Co ..................... Chico Paint and Oil Co ....... Chico Tractor Co ................. Chico Vecino Market .......... Children's Hospital ............ Clark Hdwe. Store .............. Coast Rock and Gravel Co... Currie, Dr. C. W ................. Daly, C. E. Ka Co ................. Diamond Match Co., The .... Drelss, Chas. A ................... Electric Shoe Shop .............. Emporium, The ,......... Enloe Hospital ....... Enloe, Newt., Jr ....... Estes Boot Shop ........ Fair, The .................. Faulkner, L. G ............ Federal Cafe ........................ First National Bank ............ Gage, W. F. 8L Sons ............ Gay, M. R. 8: Son Stores .... 148 128 151 130 128 152 139 146 125 145 139 134 140 127 134 143 138 128 146 125 152 150 136 131 129 127 130 Gem Store, The ......l............. Gerhardt, J. E. 8: Co ........... Gladding, McBean 8: Co ..... Goebel 8: Newhouse ..,......... Golden West Bakery .......... 128 142 126 131 147 Grand Royal Ice Cream Co., The ........................,....... Graves, L. V ....................... Griswold Lbr. Co ................. Guill Seed 85 Feed Co ......... Hamilton, Dr. P. L ............. Hamilton, R. J. Sz Co .....,... Head, Dr. W. W ................. Hintz, H. A ...,..................... Hoar's Cash Grocery ............ Home Bakery ...................... Honodel, Dr. W. R ............. Hotel Oaks ............... ........ Hub, The .....,........................ Jack o'La.ntern .................... Johnson, Dr. W. B ............. Kennedy, Guy R ................. Kennedy's Candies .............. Kilpatric Kr Sons ................ Korn's Kloak and Suit House ..,......................... Koutchis Candies ................ Kuhlke, E. Maude ...,.......... Lee Pharmacy ........... ........ Lobdell Bros. ........ ....... . Luman, W. E ....................... M. Kr M. Groceteria .............. MacRorie, McLaren Co ....... Mann 8x Morgan ....,............. Marsh's Shoe Store ....... Max s Cafe ................. ......., McManus John .................... Meyers, Dr. E. L ................. Miller Automobile Co ......... Mitzel, W. H ....................... Moulton, Dr. D. H ............... Murphy's, J. G ..................... Neubarth, A. L. ................. . Nichols Hardware Co ......... Northern Star Mills ............ Notley, Clark ...................... O. K. Bakery ...................... O. K. Fish 8: Poultry Mar- ket ................................ 152 137 144 143 140 144 140 137 150 133 141 138 137 138 140 136 143 144 125 130 138 151 153 125 153 151 137 149 133 147 140 139 135 140 144 131 129 145 125 124 150 Oliver's Golden Poppy ........ Oser, M. 8: Co ........,.,. ..,.,,,.. Oyster Loaf Cafe ..,,.,,,,,,,,,., Pacific Engraving Co ......... Park Flower Shop ....,.,,,,.,,, Park Garage ..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,-,,,,-. Park Service Station ........,. Pay Kc Tote Grocers ........ Peerless Ice Cream Co ....... Penney, J. C. Co ...,..,,..,,,,,,, People's Savings Bank ........ Polly Ann Bakery ,....,,,,,,,,, Price 8a Ward .,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,, Pulllns, J. V ,,,,,.,.,-,.. ---,,---,, Richardson Furniture Co... Roberts, The R. E. Co.. Roberts' Grocery ........... Robinson, John R .......... Rosenblum, H, ,.,,,,,,, Roth, H. A .,,,,,,. ,.,,,,,,,, A Rynearson, D ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,- Schley's Klassy Kicks ........ .. Sing Fat Co ....... Souza., J. J ..,,.,,.,,,., Sowell, George ...... Stanford's ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, Stansbury, Dr. 0 ...... Steele, M. C ....... Sterling Lumber Co Stilson, Eleanor ......... . Strong, George L ..,,.,,,,,,,,, Swain, Dr. Homer. ......... . Ye Liberty Theatres ...,..,,,.,, Thomas, Clyde ......... Thompson Studio .,... Variety Store, Vadney, George E .... Vartabedian, A. N ...... ...... Vaughan, J. H ....,,..,, .,.,,, Waffle House ............. .,,.,, Waters, Dr. A. R ....., W eber, C. C ................,.,., ,,,, Westfall, Mrs. David L ....... White Auto Supply Co ......... Woo.d Auto Supply Co ......... Woolworth, F. W. Co .... .. Wyatt Tire Sr Supply Co ..... Young, Dr. J. R ................... Zwisler, W. H ..................... 132 153 139 148 138 148 144 135 135 132 132 153 154 146 147 148 149 136 150 125 135 133 143 142 129 153 140 149 131 151 131 141 127 136 123 153 128 137 150 154 140 135 141 142 145 149 145 141 151 CADUCEUS, CHICO Page One Hundred Twenty-three 31ni11in111H1NHM11iMm1I1I1I11IIII1III11II11i11111IIIinmwwwwww num. .mmnmmiHinH.Ammmm.w1.II1InIIInIII.mnnm-nn-1.-M....unu1uI1uan1uvmnununmumnan1 PERSONAL PORTRAITS T1-IQMPSQN Tunlo RICHARDSON SPRINGS BUILDING Fourth and Main Sts. Chico, California e One Hundred Twenty-four CADUCEUS, CHICO 111.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 1 1 11111..11,11111111111111-1111111.11111 The Betty Ann Shop 4417 SECOND STlH4ll4lT THE SHOP OF SENSIBLE PRICES We cater to Ladies and Misses Ready-to-Wear in the newest and most up - to - the - minute styles direct from New York. A complete line of the famous P. N. Practical Front Corsets liedfern Um-sets, NVarner's Corsets Brassiei-es, Etc. THE BETTY ANN SHOP 4417 Second Street Chico, Calif. 11111111111111111111-111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111.1111111111 1111111.1111111111111111111.1.11 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111.111111, Butte County Savings Bank Iaiil up Ctlalitil-l ,,,,....,.,. ..... 200,000 5 Jlllrplws and umliviilexl profits .,....,.......,...., ,........ Hi 92,31 5 1 Let Our Bank B3 Your Bank FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ON ALL DEPOSITS Get a Nest Egg Bank. 1 .1.1 1 1 1. Curate Cwho is going to describe his little holiday in Lucernej.- l'1Iy dear friends-I will not call you ladies and gentlemen, since I know you too well. D on H- Speaking of electricity-tharmakes me think- Peter F- Really? Isn't it wonderful what electricity can do ? c ' NEW MODEL il? lS N 4 Points 1. Automatic Ribbon Reverse. - 2. Standard Portable Keyboard. 10-inch Carriage. 1 CHICO. CALIF.. 4. Line Spacer and Return Lever. ll. 1 - 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111-1111111111 11111111111111111 11 1 11111111111111-111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111.111 1 11111111111111111111 111111 11 11 11 11 11 1 .1 111111111111111111111.11111111111111111111 WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF GOOD THINGS T0 EAT For the home or for the party. O. K. Bakery Bread should be on every table to make the spread complete. O. K. BAKERY B. L. PEOPLES and ARCHIE CAMPBELL, Proprietors Broadway, between Fifth and Sixth Streets. CHICO, CALIF. 111111111 1111 111111111 1111 -11-11111 11-111111..11111111111 11 1111 1 .1 11111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 CADU' EUS, CHICO Page One Hundred Twenty-five W .M ,,,, H... .. , i.n.,,, 1.1www,......i..m-1--muitmmH.-mmim.,--i.i.imlm..-.. .11.I.nmmmmmnnm CLARK NOTLEY :Che Auto Top flflan , -If-f 5 i X QU8litl1 FPS lf' A nmIlllllllIIlln...K 6 g 4' Q' Lf, . - 4923 25 r v , N f i' TOPS 'l'.-HL0lil4IIl T0 Fl'l' YOUR MACHINE l'pholstel'y of All Killxls. .mum mmmm iI-'muitmmmmmwmu. -.mn nmumuu K 0 R N ' S THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE Ladies Cloak and Suit House Phone 421 1.1 222 Main sr. 5 CHICO, CALIF. 'ummm ww i1i.it111inim11.-.I-ummm.,-nomvim1in11itiiunmmmnummi it ....HWon1..1wnm.w.,.wnw mmmwmium .1-1.11.-ui mmm mm --.I ..l.m..mmu CHICO VECINO MARKET GENE COUTOLENC, P1-op. Fresh and Smoked Meats Phone 383-W Esplavnade between Second and Third iwwwwn w-- -1nwvw11-mummnwn.mm,.im.,i 1iilmy.11H11mlmmi.nmm..m. Hu.,-4.m.'.fmH.wmwwwmm nmn.,.wi A certain high school professor, who at times is rather blunt in speech, remarked to his class of boys at the beginning of the period, I don't know uhy it is-every time I get up to speak some fool talks. Chakey, Chakey, called the sister. Come in already and eat your- self. Maw she's on the table and Pa he's half et. .1...'-W-1 1wwww1.www.mwimWW1...W..w.... W.. ...HW ni. itinm.m..mmmnn START RIGHT New York Life lnszramce Uimipuny l-olicies Pay Five Ways: 1. Sickness: 2. Accident: 3. Old Age, 4. Disability: 5. Death. H A ROTH, Agent Office I-if me 437-fi nes, 355-.I Q 4-L16 l+':burth St. Chico, Calif. Office Phone 228 Ros. Phone 179 W. E. LUMAN Hay - Grain Fruits - Nuts - Beans Real Estate 4.531 Second St. Chico, Calif. tm.H1mnm.,m..w,w,..,, H W..4,..,.,..,. ..i..m..W mm m.n.mW.i..u nifm1m.mmmim....,.: Newt Enloe, r. I' l ........gs Telephone 402-W Fourth and Main Streets Chico, California - When better cars are built, Buick will build them - and Enloe will sell them. nnnmuum-inmm... um-um --'mmImmuniIInn1IInn1nnunmnnmmmuu Page One Hundred Twenty-six CADUCEUS, CHICO num-umm Imnuml11II11I1I1mmlmnunnmmumm--mm ummmiwmuim-lm umm mm.-um i-...ummm1-umm.-mum, Gladding, lVlcBean 81 Co. ESTABLISHED 1875 MANUFACTURERS CLAY PRODUCTS OFFICES: Crocker Building, San Francisco Grove and Jones Streets, Oakland Z Trust and Savings Building, Los Angeles WAREHOUSES 147-151 Minna Street, San Francisco FACTORY Lincoln, Placer County, California. 0227066 FOI'dSOR CADUCEUS, CHICO Page One Hundred Twenty-seven A i in-u u i 1 umumuuunuuuunum i .. 1nu1iuuuuuuuuuuiuunnu.in.i-fu.i.Wi-W.,-.iin,u.uu.uuuuuuui111111itiuuumuuuuiiunuuu : Ye Liberiy Tlieaires HENRY 'DALY, Owner and Manager MAJESTIC LYRIC BROADWAY Wholesome, Clean and Enferlaining PICTURES ROAD SHOWS VAUDEVILLE. - ,mumui-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,M-,u..,.uvu-iuvuuww,,tuuuuuutuuuuu-i,,.um.,.w..u..u-uw11iw.-1-1-uvwuwu1muuwuuuuwuuuuv , ww uiI-lu.-uwumwum. i,1H1itmiuuuumuu-nun Brown- Ah! they've just drop-ped the anchor. Mrs. B.- And served 'em right! It's been dangling outside all the morning I Joke Editor: We'd like to pull that one about the mouse trap. but it's too snappy to tell. muumumuunuuuunuuniun.uuuuuumu..uu:.um,uun: H--im. .1 - W. F. GAGE 81 SONS CO. HOME OF mnzufmcazzzcxizvmwlzmawzc HART, SCHAFFNER 8: MARX -1and- SOCIETY BRAND Guaranteed Clothes cAns-'rnucxcs-'rancroas Havoline - Firestones Igiyzzalzopzmnizaiizmwznizopzalxz C. E. Daly CQ Co. Second and Wall Fourth and Main Streets Phone 26 chico, Calif. Chico, Calif. mmmuvu-viiiiiHuuumuvnmmu mumuruiiriiu11unuuuuuuuumumum u..mm--Mimuluiiuiuituuuuuumuuuu Page One Hundred Twenty-eight CADUCEUS, CHICO U wmnn, , P. H. FOTHERINGHAM 81 SON CHICO'S DEPARTMENT STORE Meri ts Your Patronage -,..-0n.-.1 P Quality Merchandise Up to Date Styles Lower Prices Our Service to You. 2 Phone 372-J 138-142 Bdwy. wwwiwi iw iw.mmmw.mi nwnnn 11wnunwmwnm n nw iliiiinmnnnnnlnmnn Where Your Dollars Buy Most. THE VARIETY STORE H. F. JONES, Prop. 338 Broadway Chico, Calif. I-.mn-mwnwiw-v-1-wpwmvuw-m mummy-mmm nnvnmnnvw i1111i1111iHiniii.1i1H1111111111111i1ii1M11mn1.HH.nnn,n.m..,nm CHICO MARKET FANCY unoonmlfzs, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Save Money by Paying Cash. We deliver twice a day. Get the Habit. Phone 786 Third and Bdwy. CHICO, CALIF. .Umm11-1imwmmnnnnnn ,iii1111wmnwnummm aww-U. ni- mnwmm Wim. .-...an W.. ....,.,, 1111111111fi1111finmm,w.m.nm ml :mwmnn-iw vi1liiniiiwii,H11111111-1Hin11W1111111if111wn.w.,,Www nm An old farmer recently came into possession of a check for 8200. He finally summoned up nerve enough to go to the bank. What denomination ? said the teller, hastily, as the check was passed in through the window. Luther'n, gol darn it. But what has that got to do with it . i111111i111i11i1iiimm.mm.nnnnn im...-I .mnmm -mn.im.vn..-ifmnnm nmnnnnlnmmum THE CHICO ENTERPRISE NET PAID CIRCULATION FOR SIX MONTHS, ENDING OCT. 1, 1922-2495. -Member of4- AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION of Chicago, Ill. rwuwwwuinn:nm-mwwnm ml-nmnmmm Hnmnnmnwmmwn iiiiiin111n11innnmmnmnInnmnImr-1.-imimlnnnnvu-muumunwnwwmn DI A MO NDS, WATC HE S, J EVVELRY, ART N OVELTIES Fine Wvatch and Jewelry Repairing THE GEM STORE J. IRVING BEDFORD, Prop. 442 Broadway Chico, Calif. ummm ummm..iimmnwwimwmui numnnm1rii11rinwwnmmwu n ff!! H1111111i11111111111i11iiwlnuwnwnwli1mi.mnummnummm...mnunm Don't Forget Kodak films developed free. w No advance in prices for prints. I Our finishing is done by pro- fessionals. Quicker Service-Better Pictures A complete line of-- EASTMAN KODAKS Bartlett Drug Co. 330 Broadway Chico, Calif. mmumimwwiimmimw wwmnwnmm 1mmnmmlm-.nm mnnnn.m.l.,i CADUCEUS, CHICO Page One Hundred Twenty-mn 11111111111 11111111 11.1111 1. ,xv,- 11-111 .111111111.1111111.11..,1m1-...1.1l.1mn-...111-1111111-.1 GEORGE OWELL CONTRACTOR amz BUILDER of FIN E H 0 M E S ? Phone 1076-W ' Box 453 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-111111111111111-111111-11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 1- 11111111111 1111111111 11111111111 1 11 114 1 111.111111111111111111111l1111111111111 Lecturer: Allow me before I close to repeat the words of the immortal Webster. Lewis H.: Let's beat it. He's going to start on the dictionary. Miss Ferguson :-Un gyml- Pick up your feet and hold your head up in the air when you walk. 1111111111111l11l11111111111n1111,111111111111111111l.111..11111111111111111111111l1n1111ll1111l1111ll1lnl1ml1l1.mn-1111111111 The First National Bank OF CHICO Invites Your Patronlage WE PAY MQ ON SAVINGS Owned by Home Folks. 1111111111111111111111111.111-11111111111111111111111111111111411111111111111111111111-1111111111111 ..11111 11 11111111111111111111111111111 .1 11 ,11111111,1.1111111l.1111111111111.111l1l1111111l11111l1l1l11111l TheNicholsHardwareCo. I ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS Golf, Baseball and Tennis Supplies Firearms and Ammunition Quality, Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed. 3 406 Broadway Chico, Calif. Phones 6 and 7 11111-111111111 11111111111111111111111111l111-41111111 ii Page One Hundred Thirty CADUCEUS, CHICO in umm--.....-....:u....-- I11II11I1IIiiiiiIii1iii1Hi1111111u1111111111111it11111i1iiiHi1i111i1i1iii1iiu11iuii1unili11iiiiuuuluul.uuAu..,nw inumummmmmyHiimlwwumuwuwwuwwA1uwI11111iiumuwiwmw, www Www, my W 1,x, W .I KOUTCHIS CANDIES Home Made Candies and Ice Cream .QBES T Q UA LI T Y 514 BROADWAY CHICO, CALIFORNIA 1AJl11inwwuuummw11ii1111111,111111wwwwumw IivwvuHuwuiHnmuwuiHumviinInHniHmuui11invinmlmmwnm,-.m.. 1m1ini111in1inw1munmmuIIIIlI1mmmmmmmmm.um.m,.mnmnmlmnmuu wi .1IInn1mmmmmnumuummmmlm,.mmu,mmm my mi -umNIH,-wwl,,,,ul THE ANNA HEAD SCHOOL A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOI! GIRLS Regular course of four years leading to diploma. Also Primary and Inter- mediate Departments. Post-graduate Departmentg study of music, art and modern languages under thoroughly skilled instructors. A cheerful and homelike school. Address-- MISS MARY ELIZABETH WILSON, Principal BERKELEY CALIFORNIA wi11iin1myumHiniw1vlv111ul11inmumy11H11iw11inumlin11unl1immmwmlmmumimmumnnnnumm Huwrlululvlvlvvluluulvuwlillllilllvul uwiHwilliuwHwwwwruwuwwwuwu Good by, Jessie! Good by, Auntie May. I hope I'll be a great, big girl before you come to make us another visit. Miss Hubbard- Now get this into your head, and you will have the whole thing in a nutshell. FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES TWO STORES HUMBOLDT ROAD POMONA AVENUE M. R. GAY at soN, Props. B. H. SCOTT, Mgr. Eighth and Broadway Established 1873 h CHICO IRON WORKS M. L. MERY, Prop. MANUFACTURERS OIF STEAM AND GAS ENGINES MILL AND MINING MACHINERY - Brass Bronze Aluminum and Iron Castings 2 Phone 384-W , , CHICO, CALIFORNIA ...H...-v...,,.mm,.i..,..mw......,...ii..,H....,.........,...........,....i....,,..,,.,.,,,W,.,,,--,.,W.w WiWIl,WAiiWI,W..,,,,,,,,,,..,.,.,.,,,...,....,.H.,.,..HW.,.........,...m,.m,.,.mm.W.,W.NiW,-W.iW,.,,,,,,,,,m.,..,.,,.,,W.H-i.,.4,...,....,: CADUCEUS, CHICO I Page One Hundred Thirty-one 1111-111-1111-1-1-.1-1-11-1111111-11111111114111111111111111111111111111111..111m1 lVlEN'S AND YOUTHS' i 'WEAR CONSIDERING GOOD QUALITY-EXTREMELY LOW IN PRICE TRUNKS and BAGS CHARLES A. ANDREWS 111111111111111111111111111,111114 1 1 1...111,1111111111111111111111111111111111111114111111111111i1111i111111-11111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111141111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i1111i11111411.1111111.111111.1111111111.11-1. A.L.NEUBARTH GEXERAL INSURANCE AGENT Secoiml Street Chico, Calif. FEDERAL CAFE Popular Prices They have established a home for telephone operators. What is it called ? Listen Inn ! Lester Gainer: They say Blockey fell at her feet the first time he ever saw her. L. M.: That's only the poetic version. The fact is he fell over them. 11111111111u1.111111,1 111111111111111.11111111111111111111111111,11111111111111411 1111.1111111.11,111111.11111J u1i1111i111111111 Qygefgirong gi.'.6ciec:Zi1adfitfrff: QUALITY PRINTER Phone 372-VV 111111111l1111 111111.-111.1111111,11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111.1u111.f11111111,111111.11 11111,111111111111111111111 111111111.i111.11.111111.,1.,1,11 IERUNSWIUK SONORA Y Phonoggraplls anal llecormls --agents for- Sherman Clay Ak Co. Pianos GOEBEL 8: NEWHOUSE 4420 Second Street CHICO, CALIF. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111., ,.,, 1111111,, 1111111111111111111111,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,11411111.1111111 11111111111111111111111111111 STERLING That quality of Material and Service that goes into every order for Home builder's supplies when furnished by Sterling Lumber Co. Eighth and Esplanade Phone 225 Chico, Calif. 1111 1111111111111111111.111.11,11.11111111111111111111 111111.1111111.1.1.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Page One Hundred Thirty-two CADUCEUS, CHICO H1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,111 ,,,11,x 111111111111111 1 1 1 1111 1 1 111. ,.,,.,.. 11.1.1111.111111i111iiii1ii111-ii1111111in111i1i11iy1ii1111i111n11 HERE YOU GET MORE AND PAY LESS! QUALITY GOODS ALWAYS' Your Buying Here ls Attended by Important Advantages. -you get more in quality and you pay less in money! The re- markable growth of this Nation-Wide Institution from one small store to 371 Busy Department Stores in the short period of twenty years, is indisputable proof of the high character of the Service we are giving. Are you enjoying it? Y P NHL'-?7+E'4?5p - Q ' QQ V , K 371 DEPARTMENT STORES' SECOND AND MAIN STREET, CHICO, CALIF. 11111-.1.1.11 1111-1111111 111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111 111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 IDYLL fldealb TOAST? Found on Wallace C's. test-paper: They toasted Guinevere and Laun eelot at the feast ! Monk Moore: CAfter looking at the D's and E's on his cardj I would like to get hold of the guy that said ignorance is bliss. PEOPLES SAVINGS AND COMMERCIAL BANK The Bank with the Chime Clock STUDENTS of our schools will be given every assist- ance in cashing their checks or transacting any other kind of savings and com- mercial business at this Bank. We do all kinds of banking. Information Bu- reau maintained for the benefit of the community. 1 . 11 1 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111,1111..-1..1111111111 TEACHERS AND STUDENTS find our exceptional service particularly a d a p t e d to their needs-whether to individuals, or for school committees, clubs or Class affairs. OLIVER'S GOLDEN POPPY Ice Cream - Lunches Sweets e 4438 Second St. Phone 666 I Chico, Calif. CADUCEUS, CHICO Page One Hundred Thirty-three ,... .1......I1.4..1..........mmmm-- :..m..m4m.4..w.w..-N-mlm, www ww www ww .vi vm www www m.u,..u.-..: ........,..,.........4..,.....mv.1.1I-I.-1II1-.-mn..-.....n..-um1-inanH...mlmon.-..HIlm.mon.m.m.....-u.......vf....- HoME BAKERY Bread Pies Cakes Pastries Wall Paper, Paints Painting, Decorating, and Varnishes. Paperhanging. Broadway Wall Paper and Paint Store GLBT Us ESTIMATE 720 Broadway CHICO, CALIF. Phone 925-J W ,, 1 M W Ht 1 , 1, M W, ,ww mm ,W WM1WwwW,WW, ..,,, fmWuww,m,mu.umim.,.w.HH11ll11www111111111111H1liinHinummmmmmumm-wwummmmwuwmuwuu Bright Senior: We had to tear down one of our Windmills. Bonehead Soph: Why ? Bright Senior: Because there wasn't enough wind to run them both. Miss Stansbury- What colors would you use to paint a storm scene ? Donna S.- The storm rose and the wind blue. M A X ' S C A F E MAX WEN IGER, Prop. The Best Place to Eat QUALITY - - - SER VICE 317 Broadway CHICO, CALIF. Phone 226 Q ,mi ,, ,, N N, w,,W,w,,,w,W, 1111111111uwmw.imm..nW mwwuw,ww 11,1.11i1.1liw..m-.mm-lm.-m.w,.-1... H mm to W M wmmmmw W N , M i H , i l N ,M Shoes that Fit and Wear--- If it is New we have lt--- Scfzleyfs Klassy Kicks Phone 77 CHICO, CALIF. 310 Broadway wW.ww, 1ww,.,, H mi www mmwwwuw W .M-in. W1i1rmlNHi111l11muww4mHv.v..i Page One Hundred Thirty-four CADUCEUS, CHICO J-mmmulmlvInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIlI1I,IIIllII1I1,Iuuulmuuwmwum' llllwmuu ww I ,l 1, lm, ll ,ww ,,,, ,,Wl,, Wmt,uW,,llu,Wu. Nuu.w,uumu,1ll,III11num-nm..-ulmnu...mmn nmnmngv l l MA'rEn1A1.s Fon BETTER HOMES THE DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY 7 LUMRER- AND IIITILDING MATERIALS g l RETAIL YARD BIAIN OFFICE 5 PHONE 76 ASK FOR FREE PLAN BOOK PHONE 700 .rlmmm-1In-11H-11IllIIuuuwuwwww,,mummy 1, . , I l , I I Wmll ,ul ml ww, 1, lm, ,WNW luwwI,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111III1IIIIIIIIIIIIIuuuuuuuuuvum Toastmaster fto chairman of public dinnerl- Would you like to pro- pose your toast now, my lord, or should we let 'em enjoy themselves a bit longer? Mr. Neilson: What insect requires the least amount of food ? Gertrude L.: A moth. It eats holes. Coast Rock and Gravel Company OPI-IIIATING THE PLANTS OF NATOIVIAS CO. OF CAL., AT OROVILLE AND FAIR OAKS CALIFORNIA BUILDING MATERIAL CO. AT NILES AND ELIOT PIEDRA ROCK COMPANY AT PIEDRA AND SOLO YUBA RIVER SAND CO. AT MARYSVILLE GICNIGRAI, Ol+'I4'II'I+I: 500 CALL RFILDINIE SAN FRANCISCO A. L. BROVVNLEE, DISTRICT IIEPRESENTATIVE, MARYSVILLE, CAL. TELEPHONE MARYSVILLE 116 CADUCEUS, CHICO Page One Hundred Thirty-five n mlm nm n u I nm 1 -I In H- 1 1 We Would Be Pleased to Serve You at Any Time. PCCI'lCSS Ice Cream C ompany Special Attention iw, Parties, Dances and Lodges Seventh and Broadway Phone 614 , 1itonWn..,W,,--1.mi.mwm,mmmmnnmmum.n.u-11-111HH1111wnmmmnmmn MULKEY KL SONS, Prop. THE PAY Ed TOTE G R O C E R S 835 Main sr. Phone 828-W Hiw.mwumwvmwwwlwmi-1, 111111111H1Hil111inmn1ummMmmmnm mum-um C. C. Ebel' ISARBEN SHOP 410 Broadway Chico, Calif. www Www..,w.u ww .tn11111111H4ma,Iin1-.ummmummunmuinnmunnnummmnumn A colored man applied for a-job on a farm and was asked a few questions : Are you familiar with mules ? -the farmer asked him. Boss, said the prospective workman, Ah knows too much about mules to get familiar with 'em. He got the job. D. Rynearson Ull3,l'?l'llll00ll Auto Springs for All Makes of Cars. Corner First and Main Streets W . Mitzel Agent for V San Fl'a:1ciscn Examiner, Bulletin, Call-All Magazines Phone 941-W 114 Main St. W-M. .W f...u 1 .imwwmv nnmw mmmmm,vlvnivw-nu ww Bona amz Deimp ATTORNEYS AT LAW Morehead Building Chico, Calif. Page One Hundred Thirty-six CADUCEUS, CHICO innnnnnnmnnmuumunnu num mmmmm Gu R. Kennedy L A W YE R IIIIIIIIIInnnnnnIIunnnunmmmm 1I1IIInII.IIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIII1IvIIIIIIIIIIII1mnmmnuummmnmu uwInmmmnwnuumm1Nm1HymnH1.411W11111111ww111.111W111H1Nm11ul14ulHmmurmnnvnmwtwwt W.. ... Mistress- Did the fisherman who stopped here this morning hav frog's legs. Nora- Sure, mum, I dinnaw. He wore pants. What is worse than a giraffe with a sore throat ? A centipede with cornsf' Clyde Thomas ATTORNEY AT LAW Second Street at Broadway Phone 1 9 6 A Ium.mm1umumumnmnnmn L. G. Faulknef ATTORNEY AT LAW 201-202 Waterland-Breslauer Bldg. Phone 1 4 1 John R. Robinson . ATTORNEY AT LAW 301-2 Waterland-Breslauer Bldg. CHICO, CALIF. CADUCEUS, CHICO Page One Hundred Thirty-seven 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111111111 THE HUB Dealers in Gents' CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Hats, Caps and Neckwear 2 214 Broadway Chico, Calif. 11111111111111111111111111111.11111.11111111111111111111111111 111111111111111 11111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.111 11111 H. A. HINTZ GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone 137 Corner Main and Humboldt 1 111 111 11111111 11111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111-11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-11111111111111111111111111111-111111114 . . Graves REO PASSENGER CAR REO TRUCKS MAXWELL PASSENGER CAR Z WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND 530 Main St. Chico, Calif. Phone 931-J 111111111111111111111111 11.11.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Bride- George, dear, when We reach our destination let us try to avoid giving the impression that We are newly married. George- All right, Maud: you can carry the suitcase and umbrella. Roland D- All extremely bright men are conceited, anyway. Kenneth C- Oh, I don't knowg I'm not. 111111111111111.111111111111111111111111.1111111111111111.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111111111 : 3111111111111111111111111 BOWMAN BRAND 1211? SODA Better Products BOWMAN ICE AND SODA WORKS Wholesale and Retail 4333 Sixth St. Phone 991 V 111-1111. 11111 111 1111111111111111111111 11111 11.1 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111 11111111111111-11111111111.11111111111111111111111111111111111111v111111111111111111111 1111111111111111 A. N. Variabcdian EXPERT HATTER AND RENovAToR New Hats Made to Order 213 Main St. Chico, Calif. 1111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111-111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11 Telephone 503-W Mann 6: Morgan PACKARD AND NASH CARS 107 Broadway Chico, Calif. 1111111111111111.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111111111 Page One Hundred Thirty-eight CADUCEUS, CHICO CIIICO 'TLA C A F E Reasonable Prices-Unexcelled Service znIII.1IIIuIIIunmn-umnunmnHhm-ummI-mm.,.mm.m.m.ml ummnvm it1.inummmuumlln li 1, 1. 1 V . it . 1 -.1 it ,ww.-im,1Ilmmnmnmnmnnm-wmmnmiw The inventor of a new feeding bottle for infants sent out the following among his directions for using: When the baby is done drinking it must be unscrewed and laid in a cool place under the hydrant. If the baby does not thrive on fresh milk, it should be boiled. THE JACK O'LANTERN CONFECTIONERY OF ALL KINDS Ice Cream Water Ices Sherbets Phone 633-J Chico, Calif. nunnnInIumnmwunmmmnmummw mwwwwl1ll1111wwmwwnwi 'wi in1myi11itiiifiii1HiiiItiiiinwwwwwiiitiiini1iti11initmimmmmznnmf, -,vu E. MAUDE KUHLKE EXCLUSIVE Millinery, Blouses, Sweaters, Silk Underwear Phone 435-W 314 Broadway CHICO, CALIF. wmv1uinimviuin11ivniivirwi11w1iwwmv,muuwmumw ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR SHOP All Work Guaranteed J. HIEDEL, Proprietor 4516 Second Street Chico, Calif. Say it with flowers. THE PARK FLOWER SHOP HATTIE M. BURK, Prop. DECORATING AND FLORAL ' DESIGNS A SPECIALTY Phone 520-J Res. Phone 909 4436 Fourth St. 1-wnww, ,vmwlnn vi H ,v ,, .nu CADOCTIUS, CHICO Page One Hundred Thirty-nine 1wmW.w...u, .,.H.,,.,.l . ., .H ,.. , in I WW, www ul H IimIminewmuumI1I.IIlluluN1ifNin1mmumumuuuninHif1HinnmomIllIIIinuuunnmumum- Dodge Brothers Motor Car MILLER AUTOMOBILE CO. i Telephone 88 Second and Flume Sts. Clark Hardware Store Inc. Complete line of Tennis Racquets, Fishing Tackle and Baseball Goods First and Broadway Chico, California --muninlmnmwvin-mmmummwmn--m-vmlmnwwww lm W my um umm ,www iw-I I 1. my ll. H.. my .,,, w-wH.mw-1-1H-ml-mummumlwmvmm .Hummmmn1IIII4II1Innv-.immmnmmnmurmmmu Ralph C.: I know a good joke about crude oil. Wop: Spill it. R. C.: I can't. It's not refined. Eddie Butts: CTennessee drawll May I see you-all home? R. L.: What! There is only one of me. .un.wiwIIIIIIIIrlIIIIIIImwmwmuwm my my 1 .. 1.1. H.. -if wi W ll ww, Wwmmum mmm in W W lmlmw numin11l.wwwwuwm1 ummmuu ART GOODS PICTURE FRAMING VICTOR AND EDISON PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS PHONOGRAPH SHOP i SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES WALL PAPER oH1co PAINT 8. ou. oo. 334 Broadway Chico, California Oyster Loaf Cafe Private boxes for ladies. Open Day and Night. S. VANOS, Prop. 212 Mein Street CHICO, CALIF. Telephone 69 ,M M, ,, . , ,, .,, , Wuwiw nmIHinumrllmumml.-nm...1-mui.mw.mnm.mn - mmmmummumummumurwmvmmlmuul,umm Page One Hundred Forty CADUCEUS, CHICO mwmmnmnmimmmmmvmimmimmi ii1ummmimimum mum iimmm m W. B. JOHNSON, M.D. General Practice X-Ray and X-RAY Therapy Office Rooms, 219-20-22 Waterland- Breslauer Building Phone 140, Rooms and Office nm.--mumimrmmHm.mmmmummmi1wmimmmmnmm1iinniiiimmmmm-mmu DR. 0. STANSBURY, M.D. Office Phone 75 Res. Phone 175 Bank of Italy Bldg. mmmm mm ummnmumuuunIanmmmmumummvm'-ummm muumVumimwmmmwmn J. O. CHIAPELLA, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Eyes Examined for Glasses Phones: 2 8 0-W3 28 0-R Hours: 9 to 125 1 to 5 . Rooms 14-18 Morehead Bldg. im.-..mmmimi iv .mi-miiimnm mummnmmmvwiiiiiiiii1Iiimnmmmmimm mi1immmmimmimmliummmmimw1mum11m11mifumumimmumi D. H. MOULTON, M.D. Waterland-Breslauer Bldg. Bldg. Phones: Office 38 Residence 900 vivvIIIIIniiiIIIIIuummmmmmmumwimmifmmmimnmiim m...mvm.mmi P. L. HAMILTON, M.D. Physician and Surgeon g X-RAY Phones: Office, 545 Res. 89 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Chico, Calif. immmim.-immm-mim.11I-.mmmmmhmm iIinIiIn11mmm-m.mummumnmi DR. E. L. MEYERS Physician and Surgeon Waterland-Breslauer Bldg. Office Phone 822-W Res. Phone 822-R im1nmmmimmimmI-mnmnmnmmmmummu P. F. BULLINGTON, M.D. Auto-I-lemic Treatments A Specialty 440 Broadway Chico, Calif. i.mmmmmummm'1111.mimmmmmmi iwiliiiili,iviii1ii1mummimummim 11I1iiInri4m-imi1mo-.IlImumv1v'n1I1iI1I11I1mmi:m.-mmm..mm.I-iIIIIIII..II.mmnmmmimmmmm DR. EDW. E. BAUMEISTER Physician and Surgeon Phone Main 93-W Hours: 11-129 2-4 Evens. and Sundays by Ap'm't. Only 4I-.1rIIIIImnmm.mmmm .1iiII1iIni1iiIi11inIIIIIIIIInnininmmmimmmm I.I.1I.II1IvIIiI1IIiIiIi1IIIIlIIIIVI.IIII1IIi.mmi-mimmmm :ummmummmumummmmmm 1 IIrIr1II11IIIvII1I1vIIumi:mmimimm,imummnnmiimummnim.wmmmmm.i DR. A. R. WATERS Osteopathic Physician Office: Waterland-Breslauer Bldg. Residence: 810 Esplanade Phones: Office, 204-Wg Res. 204-R Chico, Calif. ii mmm,lmmuiimumvmifwH1ifHumim1limifH4limmuumvnIn1iiiirinmnmnmnmnmiv immmmu ummmmm ummmmmnmmmmimilrm1miimmmmmmmm DR. GUY BENNETT DENTIST Waterland-Breslauer Bldg. Rooms 320-321 Phone 444-J Chico, Calif, I-'mmmummnmm-mmumi-mi ..-mmimmnmimmummu Morehead Bldg. Chico, Calif. DR. W. W. HEAD DENTIST Odd Fellows' Bldg., Third and Broadway. Telephones: Office 377-J Res. 109 DR. C. W. CURRIE DENTIST Office Phone 230 Silberstein Bldg. Chico, Calif. imiumiiifiifmifHmmummumiimmmimmm vIIvIIIII,IiIIIIIiiIiiummnmnmmm CADUCEUS, CHICO Page One Hundred Forty-one .1,H1immm..nmH.-ImmivHHH.'immuummi.mlm...-.,.v.v,wnI,,,1li111i1i1im,nw,m.num.. ummmumm'-mwunummmHwinmmm:nmmum-mn--I-um'um...mmimnmun .umm-' DR. HOMER SWAIN DR. W. R. HONODEL D E N 'I' I S 'I' DENTIST Phone 315-W Morehead Bldg. Waterla-Hd'BTe5laU9f Bldg- Chico, Calif. Ph0I16 822-W MRS. DAVID L. WESTFALL J. R. YOUNG, D.D.S. , UNDEIQTAKER Licensed Embalmer Hours: 9 to 5 626 Broadway L Sedan Ambulance Service 2 Second and Main Sts. Chico, Calif. Phone 101 in-ii .U mn - -H -In .mi Hm.u,i umm mm mmm mlmnnmmnnmumm mam mwmiuw mm.-lmlununn mmmnwnlw in-.ImymnIn1IiniIinI1in1i1liiI1ininnmiiiniiin1imm-un-mumlm mmm..m.-HIt.miuiiIiH111H1iiINIIlm.ummmumm.....mm-.-numinI,1inin1111111iiii11I1111IImmnmmmmm CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . 531 Salem Street REV. A. D. BERRY, Pastor CHRISTIAN CHURCH Fourth and Hazel Streets REV. GALEN LEE ROSE, Pastor E BROADWAY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 5 Corner Broadway and Thirteenth REV. R. M. ZUCK, Pastor BROADWAY METHODIST CHURCH Sixth and Broadway REV. J. B. HARRIS, Pastor CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Broadway Theatre GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Magnolia Avenue, Bet. lst and 2nd REV. CHAS. J. WAEHLTE, Pastor PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I First and Broadway REV. R. S. EASTMAN, Pastor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Fourth and Salem REV. HENRY A. HOYT, Pastor 1 ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL A Third and Salem Streets REV. E. A. OSBORN, Pastor ST. .IOHN'S CATHOLIC Fourth and Chestnut Streets REV. J. B. DERMODY, Pastor , , , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, .W ..MIiWm,,,wm.,,,.1i .w..,,.. I...WHImyiWIH.,iWWWwm...,.....-ml.,.WW.WWWN..M...H...H...1....,.....m.....m.i.I.mwW,..z Page One Hundred Forty-two CADUCEUS, CHICO on uma A Compliments of J. E. Gerhardt Co. Chico, California uummmw nm mmml11uwwwmmwlw .uwuwwa Hl1lll1ll11lu114ml,ln1lmlm1umvmmnumum11lnumlII1I1I1II1IIII1-III1nIIIIuI111IIIIunmmmnunumrl Oh I'm so sorry I could not come to your 'At Home' yesterday. Dear me, weren't you there. Why of course I Was-how very silly of me-I quite forgot. 7,7 Kenneth B Cto Ned RJ- Couldn't a fellow have a fine Sunday din- ner if he was hungry as me and as roomy as you ? uumwmmmmIIIunlumummnmlmummllnwwlvw1wHmulmmmmmwmmlnwllllllwww1ll1l1111HNlmwnlwmwwmwwmmwwmmluwnwull1ll11111Humwwwmmwml J. J. SOLJ7A GOOD YEAR TIRES .11flw111111lH111ulHmunwmmmlmw.wu.v Hwwmmmm1IInII1I1IIIIIn1Innn1I1IIIIIIIInnnumIIIIIIIlHImn-mn-..m-umm Distributors of GENERAL CORD TIRES-Go a long Way to make friends. White Auto Supply Company TIRES, ACCESSORIES, BATTERIES AUTHORIZED SERVICE-GENUINE PARTS Delco, Remy, Klaxon, American Bosch, Auto-Lite, Connecticut, Briggs R Stratton, Bendix, U. S. L. Batteries Third and Salem Streets CHICO, CALIF. Phone 690 nIII1IIII1IIII1I1IIVI1IIrI1II1I1IIK11II1I1II1I1.IvI1nnummuxmmmmm,-ummm mvmummmv -Wnewmm-nwwmmlmm nuumnunmmumnunnumnmn i I ADUCEUS, CHICO Page One Hundred Forty-three um--inmummmiwmwi - EN ROLL IN THE CHICO BUSINESS COLLEGE AFTER GRADUATION DAY SCHOOL D AIIZA ,,T .l,W.T... . lvql NIGHT SCHOOL 9 rx- DI. to 4 I . M' J,,.,,., I - - - 7 to 9 ovolnck I - 3 Q M 1 3 SUMMER H A:,, , ii!! QE l in 03112-his 1 Y SCHOOL i m ' -Ulm i '211' f 'nes' fs s A. M. to 1 v. M. 'W ' EE :S:1 Mldays AS E STENOGRAPHY, BOOKKEEPING ANDAALL ALLIED SUBJECTS FREDERICK J. ROSE, LL.M. Phone 627-J President Chico, Calif. mmnnmmv-mumnmnw-.mumin :ummm mnmnmmm.mn.-mm mmwuw mm mm ,iWmowmnnw, .W mmmio.. Darling, can anything ever come between us ? Eavesdropper Cto himselfj- Impossible! I don't know what we can make of Mable, said the mother, she sleeps so much. I know, mama, said Willie, make a chaperon out of her. nnumumunnunuunmmummmmumum1mym1i1i1111ii1itH1111iHnm4mmo..W..i..-1.-..m.mu,,w.i ni ,un GUILL FEED AND SEED CO. DEALERS IN Produce, Fertilizers, Sprays and Plants 120 Broadway Chico, Calif. IiimiiH1im.mumuumilwwuwinlnm inmumummmnnnmmuunmu nuIIuInummuunnuumuminumiiiHii1mnH1NinHmi.mmminH1.-,mmmiiumwummmw VVATCHES, JEWVELRY, DIADIONDS CUT GLASS, SILVERWARE CLOCKS, LEATHER GOODS, ETC. Fine Wat5DRepairing' CHA-S. A. DREISS -IEVYELER. anti OPTICIAN Second and Bdwy. Chico, Calif. vu in myumminnmnmummnummmmimwnmumummyiin111N111H111i1WHwmowlmmnm SING FAT CO. Chinese Art, Curios, Novelties, Toys Silk and Crepe Embroidered Ki- monas, Hand Bags, Slippers, Sandals, Lunch Cloths, Napkins, Beads, Neck Chains, Tassel, Vases, Lamp Shades, Incense and Incense Burners, Screens and Bamboo Furniture, Etc. 4434 Second St. Chico, Calif. Kennedyis Kandies Home-Made Candies and Ice Cream 343 Broadway Phone 318-W i1in1iinmmm.mnummwmyiwmwnimunnnn nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnInnInnvinvunI11n1amnumumnnmn Page One Hundred Forty-four CADUCEUS, CHICO mmmummin11111H11lHHummmmumllmllmImmmnm.m,l.uu.ml.m-in wi., Mn., www,,.,,.,., 1, - 1l,llHlWm.m,.W,mmHW 111111111,1111111111,11lmwmmimm.. V., Half the world is on the wrong scent in the pursuit of happiness. 2 ' They think it consists in having and P k S ' Sfett'ng and being erved by others. f 5 aft cbnsists in givinig and in serving others. . Best wishes of R. J. HAMILTON 8: C0. 132 Broadway Taber and Richardson ,l....w..,.W.1W11in11in11lv111lvmmwmmmlm mmnmm.umumnmumitiiniii111itHH1iii1i11i1l11H111H1iul1111111iitwuuwwuumw uw, Goodyear Tires GRISWOLD LUMBER CO. Sporting Goods LUMBER . Shingles, Doors, Windows, --- Moulding 948 Broadway Phone 130 Chico, Calif- , ,mn 1 it M, it 1, ,mum ,iill111111111it111i11mlmmuummm.mmm.mmm.im1i1inifuuwumwmm.F Fwwmv mmm: 'ww www, 1. mwmu I-.mlmfm-myI-IIIIIII1IIII1I1IIII1II1I1mmuummnmm1-nmnnnmmu Benevolent Gentleman: My little boy, have you no better way to spend this beautiful afternoon, than idling away your time by standing in front of the gate ? Tommy K.: I ain't idling away my time. There's a chump inside with my sister, who is paying me ten cents an hour to watch for pa. mmnmnmmmuumUinnwwmiiiliiitli1iiniinwulHmuuili.HHnwummmm,-U-mmm um wmwwllwll H 1 mumHwmmlulmiimiwmiuw1IKI1IIwmmmunnmmmnlliniiininiiiiiit1iuwwwwmw THE GROCETERIA A. G. Saves You Mon Bros' I Kilpatric 8: Sons ATHLETIC GOODS First and Broadway Chico Golf Tennis lvvxiiiili iliiii. ii.1--.ii,ii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTTiiiiiviTiTTiiiiiiiii.iiii,,,.i....i,..., ..,.,..i,i,.t,t.,it,.,i,,.ti,, Baseball Track iiiiiiiiiiii iiii-iiii'iii'-iiiI -i-1-'i----i-'--'-1--l'i'f1'illllllllllllllllllliiiii F00tba11 D. BRESLAUER l Get your new Suit here and you will be the Best Suited 5 J G Man in town. 218 Broadway Phone 413 218 Main St. Chico, Calif. CADUCEUS, cH1co Page o11ePi111n1i111111 Ferry-fivQ R1ElilAlSlI1I l'Y AND SERVICE-OUR AlMi Exide Batteries and Michelin Tires GUARANTEED REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS Wood Auto Supply Co. Nord Avenue, near First street Pnone 597-W 111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 111111111.11-111.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 11 1 1 111-11 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 11 1 11 1111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 i DIG OAK FLQUR AS GOOD AS THE BEST-BETTER THAN MOST MADE IN CHICO BY E NORTHERN STAR MILLS Phone 181 Sixteenth and Chestnut Streets. 11111.111111-.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-1111111111111111-1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111-1111111111111111111111111111.1111-11111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.111111111111111111 Tailor- Do you want padded shoulders, my little man ? Willie- Nawg pad de pants! Dat's where I need it most. A young clergyman who, after preaching a funeral sermon, wished to invite the mourners to View the remains, became confused and exclaimed: We will now pass around the bierf' ARE YOU INTERESTED in the Nursing Profession? Children s Hospital School of Nursi-ng Offers a 2 yearys-4 I1101'lth,S course in the Care of Women and Children. Classes admitted January and August. Apply to Superintendent of Nurses 3700 Californian Street, Sam Francisco, Calif. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-111111 11111111'1111111-HH1' 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111.1.11111111.11111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111 WYATT TIRE E6 SUPPLY CO. Quality Tires and Accessories 532 Broadway Phone 110 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111 HI 1IIIIIIII Page One Hundred Forty-six CAEUCEUS, CHICO ,'...,,....,.,..l......WllIIIHII,llIII.I.I,HIII.III,UII,NII.liII.WI.IIIWWWWW WWW .W.ml.i..,W.l,......l,. ,l..,.,.., .illW.lw.,m.W.,.,.5 E LOE HO PITAL GENERAL AND EMERGENCY -STRICTLY ETHICAL- COMPLETE EQUIPMENT DR. N. T. ENLOE, Surgeon-in-Chief Phone 111-112 CHICO, CALIFORNIA WII,viI,,..w,.wi.,.mi.IHIIumumHinummum..IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinlmlmmimllllluummmmmmmuHinI+Iii,IiiIIIinImiImimmmmmmulInIIinI4inlmIIIInI1+1IniwIIHIIII1IIImIIinIivinmulimIIiiIIIIIImm,I1IIIIIIIwmimimmiwui Office Boy- Please, Mr. Jones, my grandmother is dead, and so I must get off early to go to the funeral match-I mean the baseball cere- monies, that is- That makes a difference, said Willie, snapping off the left ear of one of the twins. nmIImmm..-muimmim-iiinummnmnmiliimwilwi IriilIiiIImmlmlimiimlnu IIuunmmmi-mmim..mu.-ummiiilwimi mn Phone 315-J A J. V. Pullins CHAS. A. CLIFFORD RAMBLER BICYCLES . OIITOMETRIST AND OPTICIA, ' E - N E libll',-URI NG AND ACCESSORIES Scientific Examination of the Eyes. Q Glasses Fitted. 'T' 328 Broadway Chico, Calif. 843 Main st. CHICO TRACTOR COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS l20 MAIN STREET CI-IICO, CALIFORNIA CADUCEUS, oH1oo Page one Hundlfad Forty-seven -111111.1---1-1-1-11-11-111-11111111111111.111111111111111111111111111111..11.11111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111. Eat Gold Bond Breacfv GOLDEN WEST BAliERY C5034 Fifth Street -321 Broadway BEST EQUIPPED AND MOST UP-TO-DATE BAKER SHOP NORTH OF SACRAMENTO i Chico Bread at a Chic price for Chico people 11 1 111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111111111111111111 11111 1 1 111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111-1111111111 Mr. Kissling: Do you think you are a member of the faculty ? Clifford Bruce: No sir. Mr. Kissling: Then why are you acting like an idiot ? City Boarder- I suppose you hatch these chickens yourself ? Farmer-- No, weive got hens for that purpose. 111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111 -1111111111111111111111111111 111 1 1 P 5.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1111 Save lVlOI1Cy--- Have that Man - mamma i lVlclVlANUS ' Write your Fire Insuraance Phone 635 135 Broadway Chico, Calif. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 f 111111111111111111111111111111-1111111-11 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111.111 111 1 111111111111 11.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 JoH ASSER TAILOR CHICO CALIFORNIA Page One Hundred Forty-eight CADUCEUS, CHICO 111111111l1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111:.1111111111111111111111111111111111.1111.1111.111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111.1 ..-- 1-1111111111111.1111111111.1111111111111111111151 Wedding Invitations and Announcements, Engraved or Printed in the Latest Styles. PACIFIC ENGRA VING COMPANY 316 West Pico St. Los Angeles, Calif. Wie Home of High Grade Footwear THE R. E. ROBERTS CO. Smart Shoes. f 236 Broadway Chico, California 111111111111111111141111111111111111111111111,111111111111111111111111111111111 11 111111 111 1 11 11111 11 1111 1 11111 111111111 111 1 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l111111111111111111 I want some collars for my husband, said a lady in a department store, but I am afraid I have forgotten the size. Thirteen and a half, ma'am ? suggested the clerk. That's it. How on earth did you know? Gentlemen who let their wives buy their collars for 'em a1'e almost al- ways about the same size, ma'am, explained the clerk. 111111111111111111-.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 1 11 ,,11 ,111111111 1111111111 11 1111 111111.1 1 111111.1.1. 1 111111111111111111111111111111 CHICO CLEANING AND DYEING WORKS W. H. JOHNS, Proprietor Hats Cleaned and Blocked Tailor Shop in Connection 1 Prompt and Satisfactory Service. f Phone 530-J 331 Main St. 5 2 Chico, Calif. I 111111111111111111111.11111111-111111-11111111111111111111111 11111111111111 111 11 11 1 1 1111. 111111111 111111111111111111111,,1,,1,,,,,1,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,,,,,,1,1,, The Park Garage Storage, Tires. Repairs, Accessories M. F- HASSLER, Prop. 4426-4432 Fourth St. 1111-11111111111111-11111111111111,111111111111-111.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ,,,1,, ,, ,,,,1,,,,!,,,, W ,W W W mmm UWM V mm MWWHWIWH CADUCEUS, CHICO Page One Hundred Forty-nine 11111 11111,111.11.11111111111111111111,1111111111111111111111111111.111111,111111111.1111111111,11.111,1.11111111111111.1111111111111111111,11111,1,11111111111,111111 11,11 111 11. .111111.,111,111,111111,,11111,1111.111,1,,n.1111..11i.-4, Roberts Grocery QUALITY-SERVICE-DELIVERY-SPECIAL CASH PRICES 111111111111111111-111,111W1W1111111, 1,11 11- 1,-11111111-1 11. 111-111,1111 1,.111.1111 11 , 1111,1111 11111111 111 11111 111111111,111111111111111,111.1111.11,1,,1.11.1111.1111111111111111111111111 11.11111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111,111,1111,,1 1111 11,11,11,11111111, ,111,, 111111,11111111111111 111 111 , 411.1 1111,111111.111,1111111111111111111111111 THE APPAREL OFT PROCLAIMS THE MAN. That's why you should have your clothes tailored by- M. C. S T E E L E at The lVIan's Shop Everything for men. 220 Broadway Chico, California 111111W1111111111-11111,11 ,111 11, ,,111 1 1 1 , 1 ,,, 1,1, 1 1 1 1111111 1,1,111 1 1 11,1 1,111 11,11111111,11111111111,i , 1.1111,11.111111.1,1111111111 Found on History papers from the Senior class: General Braddock was killed in the Revolutionary War. He had three horses shot under him and the fourth Went through him. Lincoln wrote the address while riding from Washington to Gettys- burg on an envelope. MARSH'S Good Shoes 2 QUALITY SHOES With Plenty of Style POPULAR PRICES Fourth and Broadway Phone 435-J Chico, Calif. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 5c, 10c and 15c STORE 418 Br0HdW8y Chico, California 111111114111-11 1 1 1 ' 111 ,1 1, 1, 11 111 111111,,W,11111111111111111111111111 Corner Eleventh and Esplanade Telephone 831 Page One Hundred Fifty CADUCEUS, CHICO . umn.m...m,.. myiniviiil1111lv111111i11uiiiinmwiiiww n,,nnnw1vimiiiiimiiiiiiiimi THE FAIR T. J. KELLY Co. 426 Broadway Phone 458-J HOLEPROOF AND PHOENIX Z LADIES, HOSIERY 1wmiimwmyi11llivitmumuwmnmimnI-niI-inmlmnmmwm , will mm., than SERVICE WITH A SMILE HOAR,S CASH GROCERY 1538 Park Ave. Phone 557-J .iw I-mm-um ,.,n.m iai,..iimitmImmmumim.im.limumim.mmmlimImmm-iiiiiiiiiiiiii imimwn f 1 1 1 ll, ,wil litii,i,,wmimiiiilii wuimmm mnim11mmmuwli.nmm..m imnmimwu mmm ww ii W mm., O. K. I: ish and Poultry IVIarIqet K. EEJIMA, Prop. Prompt Attention Given to All Orders Placed With Us Your Patronage Is Solicited 119 Main st. Phone 119 A truly eloquent parson had been preaching for an hour or so on the immortality of the soul. I looked at the mountains, he declared, and could not help think- ing, 'Beautiful as you are, you will be destroyed While my soul will not.' l gazed upon the ocean and cried, 'Mighty as you are, you will eventually dry up, but not I.' Cameron 81 Macdonald CADILLAC CHEVROLET STUDEBAKER Parts, Sales and Service 624 Broadway Chico, Calif. mmm.. .minimum 1iiiii1111111ii11i1ii1mililliyillwl-iw. 1, H in l Hllwii H. ROSENBL UM --Home of- SNAPPY CLOTHES AND STYLISH SHOES 4430 Third St. Chico, Cal. wi ,l 1 , it 1 1im11wmwnmmmm ri1l11rIIIIrIvIIrIIIIIIIIIvIIIIII1IIInnmmmmmmu m.i.mm.lm1,ll1iilininiiiiiiiiiiiiii1111ii1i1111inillHlu.wum,mu,i.l-..wi ,, i iw., .,, J. H. VAUGHAN Seventh and Broadway SPECIALISTS IN I ELECTRICAL WORK Willard Batteries I Fisk Tires u.m,fwwu1ii1inwimwwnnwi FIADUCEUS, CHICO Page One Hundred Fifty one -mm.munlIIIummm..-immlw...muwwuuuiuwuuw1m.w-1 www Hmmm-m-... -ml-mmI.-.1mu.mi.mimi1in111H111H111wmnmmmnmm Landscape treatment of the Chico High School grounds designed and executed by MacRorie- McLaren Co. LANDSCAPE ENGINEERS AND N URSERYMEN - NURSERIES AT Beresford, San Mateo Co. Phone San Mateo 1002 514-516 PHELAN BLDG. San Francisco Phone Douglas 4442 mluwmu.-.-v.,.m-my ww uwuuuuuu-Mu ww -l , 1... 1 .wi M um. um l.,Ww.,u.W.. -...1..u...., ......, 11 y 1. W W ,ummm 11111111H1W-11.1.11-lvlvlly.-Wwww. 1HHru1fmU1111mumwummnmnn mmm Traffic Cop :- Hey: you! Didn't you see me Wave at you ? Annie K.: Yes, you fresh thing, and if Sam had been here he Would have pasted you for it. ...L-.li.....ll Miss Griffith: What makes the tower of Pisa lean ? Claude S.: Oh I guess it was because it was built during a famine. ',u.u,,u,.m...w Ulm.,-.1.-yuruiiIn111u111H1l1Ml11il1liummm.-,.1,.m vw..I.IIy.u..mnmnm.w. nw vu-I LEE PHARMACY A. S. JONES, Prop. 'I'Hl4I BEST l'l.ACI4i IN TOWN FOR DRUG AND TOILET ARTICLES l'lt-ESOIRIIVPIONS FILLED The Rexall Store. ELEANOR F. STILSON FLOWER SHOP Ul l' FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS DECORATING Phone 314-.I 541 Second St. ummm 1-ul.. . lyirl111111111i11,11111uwm..,..m.1...:. .lm.v-immuulnillm .H11HH1ui1in1umumuwmmm Wood Coal Chico Fuel Co. Rock Sand v.,.m-K...-rm mi.n,wm l11H11iuuwuvw.mu.v.. 1-mymr..wiV.,H1111111111111I1111,.1111mmmmm,mwvwmmiriin111H111H1miin1ummm.-ummmm FOR 'I'Hl-C BEST YOUNG MEN'S Sl'I'l'S MADE GET A. GRIFFON .uso sNAPPY FURNISHING uoons W. H. ZWISLER 337 Broadway Chico, Calif. www wl,u.um Um.. I-my wuullwwwl m.mmummn.- v I Page One Hundred Fifty-two CADUCEUS, CHICO N11inIINlNNNNNNNNNNNINNNNNNINNNNINNNNINNNNNN11.N11N111N1111111ii11NNNNNNINNNANN INNNNN-. N NNNNI NN N Ni 1,,1 NN. ,Ni NNNi1i1,1'NN,.1111NN,NNNNNNNNNNN.,.NNNNiNN1NNNN'N11NNNNNNINNNNNN-5 Chico Meoi Co. CINCORPORATEDJ FRESH AND CURED MEATS FISH AND POULTRY V WE DELIVER Third and Broadway CHICO, CALIF. Phone 12 The Grand-Royal lce Cream Company .-EAcToR1ES- SACRAMENTO CHICO MARYSVILLE NNVNNNNNNNV NNNNNNNNNN NNN N NN NN NN ANNNNN I N N NNNN NIN NNN' NNNN NNNNI NN ITT1INNNNNNNNNNNN NN,NN NNNNNN, ,NNN NNNNN 111111I1i11i1IIIIii11iNNNNNNNNNNNN I will be your Valentine, Said the young man. A Shadow passed across the fair face of the girl. I was so in hopes that I would not get any comics this year. ..-ll...1.1.-.l She: I think Sheep are the stupidest creatures I know. He: fabsent mindedlyj Yes, my lamb. N1NKN,NN'NNwN11INwIIN1w1N11wNiiii111iNNiNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN11iI,NNNNNNNiNNNNNNNNNNINNNNNNNNNNNN,NNNNNNN1I11i111111IINNNNN.NN,,NNNNININNN-NNNNNNN... ESTES BOOT SHOP FINE FOOTWEAR S412 Broadway CHICO, CALIF Telephone 642-J INNNNNNNN..NNN.NNINNN-N.NN,NNNNlNNN NNNN,N,,NN,NNNNiN NN, NNNNN,NNN,NNNN .N-SN.NNNIIN11INl11N11IN4NINi,NNNINN.-NNNNNN NN4NNvNNNiN, ,NNN 'N N - N ,N NNNNI NNN I,iIIiIiiiIiiiiIiiiii,ii11INNNNiNN1NNNNN A. BART!-I BICYCLES, GUNS, AMMUNITION, FISHING TACKLE, SPORTING GOODS Phone 359-J cH1co, cAL1F. 128 Broadway CADUCEUS, CHICO Page One Hundred Fifty-three wwnm.. II,ImIwWm,I.I....II ..I...manm....I,.,.II.I.I..m .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIEIIII ILIIIIIIII EVERY DAY IN EVERY WAY You Will Find I. .U-InmonII-IIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIumIn-onfn-IIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIII.-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInuInmuuummnuur, M. OSER 6 CO. , '1 'T Q? S ia n f o rd .S SERVICE UNEXCELLED BEST OF- CANDIES LEADING DRY GOODS ICE CREAMS d SHERBETS , -an '- LUNCHES LADIES' READY-To-WEAR -and- TREATMENT. STORE STUDENTS PARTICULARLY , WELCOME 2 ,-,l-1 444 Broadway opp. City Park CHICO CALIFORNIA ImmunmnIIwwwu..wmm-I-.nun I-ulullnwwm, -wI,II.WwIII on ww ww IIIIIIIvII'Imw.I:IIw.wI.IF anunIInIInIInnmumumuuum wwIvmvInImuummmml-I mmmlmwmw...An ..muvIIIIIImIu.IwIIn.Inu.mI..II Uncle Toby was aghast at finding a strange darky with his arm around Mandy's waist. Mandy, tell dat niggah to take his ahm 'way from round yo' waist, he indignantly commanded. Tell him yo' self, said Mandy haughtily. He's a puffect stranger to me. W... IIIIIIII.IIII.III.IIIIWIm.Im...I..I... nf..,AHIfW--IIIIIIIIIIIIII..uw..W.IImI. Imwmlmil M. 8z M. GROCETERIA -Save Money by paying cash. -Save Money by carrying home CHOICE GROCERIES 210 Broadway Chico, Calif. uumImmunmIIIImu.n NuIIInnmIIInIInIIn-ImnIn-II-Im-IIII..mvm...m-In mm,..ww IWIIIIIIIIIIIWIII ImIWIII.IIII.IIIInII.II....Imu..IIII.mum,I. hm...I.....-...mmm GEO. E. VADN EY Real Estate, Insurance and Loans 308 Broadway Chico, Calif. LOBDELL BROS. Dry Cleaning Specialists 122 Broadway Phone 303-W Chico, Calif. IIIIfIIIInII.5nuImumIII4InInIII4I.IIII-nuumm1mmI.I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIImIIIInIImuIInIIIInIIIIIIIIInuIInIIII-mmlmmumm .mmm POLLY ANN BAKERY Real Good Bread Delicious Pastry 4542 Third st. Phone 155 IInmmnmmmuw mmmmn--InImmunImmnimu IIIIII.nmmmmumnmummmmmm-mmm. Page One Hundred Fifty-four CADUCEUS, CHICO .-umm-mmIIlirrvvIunmmmmnmmmnmInnlnmmnin1llil1llH1i1H1ll111l11mlmuiiiHHinwwmwwuumwimm mi mm., Immunmmummmmumummnumummmumummniwinum111iimuiiinlm1ulllwmnlll-.imtlm mmmumw wim- PRI CE 89 WARD Fancy Home Made CQIICHBS and Ice Creams 318 Broadway Phone 349-W Chico, California 318 Broadway Phone 349- Wwmwtiiiiwmuriiwiwwti1111111111111111111111i111iii1i1111ii11i1111iifivii1it111itlllrl11wwmwmum..1 i 1 it , , ,M H ,il 1,1WM,iwW111it111uiHummnIn1IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIunmnnnmmnm Jack, said the hostess, You appear to be in deep thought. Yes'm, replied Jack, ma told me somethin' to say if you asked me to have some cake or anything, an' I been here so long now I forgot what it Wasf' The dog fills an empty place ill a man's life-especially a hot dog. Aa COMMERCIAL, BooK AND cATALoeUE PRINTING 4515 SECOND STREET CHICO. CALIF. VVE PRINT THIS BOOK CADUCEUS, CHICO Page One Hundred Fifty-five AUTOGRAPHS Page One Hundred Fifty-six CADUCEUS, CHICO -CX ..4,,..A1i f9Qa , .fw4wu Qg7 J-mgw,f'f4 X71 1, ba! fg' JJ!!! A, 3-o2j,,,. L3- - aj K A 0,.,.,,, ga-ffl .24 60'- .5 441 JZUM'-ff .1077 Gr juq 1,4 fwza, 03404 fffffiff 6, bo' - A 7 ' 56- XGQQJ 'JJ- '26- Clk. C'W,z.,.. 'Q c, bd- -MILK, Clow-7 I2-b fg2?,.,Z H uw- . Qwefw., fate- I lar' .9 o' ,ln f 'T gr i f 5 , -rf, ,af 55426 '.za NN . 55-mf ' L1 A, I ,J z 116' 7 Vhul -j k X fy- Q Q v ,ll . X Q 'Tx ' Q' f . Q. Fug, J 'ZZ ft cf N ' W' leg ,P E as F PF 3 Q 5 3 5 5 5 I 11:-'-wwf' wzw -.-1 ,1 '11 - ' V iv .mf -, , f11',1g1 -fy, 11 P sff-'J' Www .11 .1 , 1. ,. -1 1, . 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