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It 4. i 1 Glahnrvwa P5 - Huhlisheh Qmnuallg Qig the jtuhent pnhg nf the Glhiw High jchnnl I Hal. xxll QI H, Qlalifnrnia fiiineteen Qiunbreh minentg-fihe r! N! V L1 Wi L? Olhirn s Q :Ei EQ . , xv id EH 5 X35 rs ku it -4 ii w , E '.f H. Wm? I A , ., ,.A,. . I' ' U 3 V KKKKKKKKKKCK SKK! CKKKKK CKIKCCKKKKK KKK KK mea KCI u 2 1 'bigfi v I : f I2 A: Ulu 3' M155 ,Marg glmahnneg, frrenh anh ahiuser oft e stuhents, ine the staff nf the 1925 Qluhucsus, fuzz in hehrcate 1 as faolume 1 IIUAXIAUAKIAUM AIMUAUAUAUAKIII lv 9 'u is lv 5 U aim KKKK KKKKKKKGKKKKKKKK! Riaffli 2 .1 ' A A -ielif A ' A . 'E va- . Q V2 -S1 ' E .l .1 .er : u E 1.....g.'..l ...........,.,....... Till! ...... A..i.:t.:.4. ,g 1: c aaa MISS MARY j. MAHONEY 2 D. :F : 5 E: f' f -'Hzf CZ! E' . - Yi. I - ' 3-if? ' 5 3 t, as 5 ',', , 6 X' . cAovLLxf5iiii STAfFE Mrpavnx MLSSLNQLDQ im., 5605, POSSLSSLD Mxogcm, Dowms ovm DQMNIS-:1A5df1ANNVAL DMS? DQEHBOT WW of : . z 3 -me, NAME . C ADVCLVSL was G IVLN 10 +he,yf.AD o the, cnncqghlgg- f rl. 1 . 'C. , Z A 1 .,...,. .,...,...... .,.. , ...... .. 1 H-w:f----4--- - . '5 - 1 1 - , X V 1.02 ,..-9: Y . y A97 .-I QT... gly- fifi ff: II? ?' f :fl N 93 I 49 I . SEQ I . 5 V -.f TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY CLASSES TI-IE YEAR ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS JOKES and SNAPS Vf I Q . i viz' lg Vi 1: r I iff I4 T25 gil fe: 34 51? xi 'JI-1 'A E265 2 V1 'I swf LITERARY V, . in E SIE 5 Exe 1. 14' M UMIAUAIIAUM w LMUAIIAUAUMI I BEGIN The world is filled willi lliose wlio sau I surelij wisli I liacl uour chance. Ye? lfiaplmj lo l'l'19YYl everij dau It comes and saijs, Bring forlla uour lance 0-f failli. Cul down lliose lazu llfiouglifs. Begin, uourself. Your cliance build up Bu ardenl labor. You,ll gel nauglwl Bu silling ll1ere 'fo lel uour cup Fill up ilself, for flial sliall fail. Wail nol, frel nol, buf go and do Wliaf clrearners lliinla of no avail. Rs olliers slarled, uou slarl loo. Beginlu Conslance Louise Wliillelseij, 28 FACULTY JAMES FERGUSON-A. B., A. M., Stanford .......... ................................ P rlnclpal T, 0. RINKER-A. B., University of Nebraska ................ Vice-Principal, Social Sc. A. G. ATKINSON-A. B., Stanford ............................ Math. 8 Automotive Engineerillg EUNICE V. ADAMS--A. B., B. S., Missouri University ............................ M8.th6lIl8tiCS GRACE CONCKLIN-A. B., College of Pacific ............,..................................... English LLOYD COSTAR-B. S., University of Illinois ..... ..... S cience, Physical Education ANNE CURRIE--A. B., Grinnel, Iowa ..................... .................................... E ngllsh F. P. DAVIDSON-A. B., A. M., Wittenberg, Ohio ........ American History 6 Gov't. LILLIE EARLL-C. T. C., Chico .................................. ....... L lbrarlan and History CAROLYN FOUCHE-A. B., Penn. State College .............................. English, History KATI-IERINE FERGUSON-Dr. Savage's School of Phy. Ed ......... Physical Education ELIZABETH G-RIFFITH-B. S., Iowa State ................................................ History J. F. HANNER-A. B., Stanford .............................. ....... P hyslcal Education A. A. HELLER-Sc. D., Franklin and Marshall .......... ............................. Z ..... S cience E. G. HILLEGAS-A. B., A. M., Syracuse University ........ English, Public Speaking R. C. KISSLING--A. B., University of Calif., C. T. C-., .... Mathematics, Bookkeeping MARY J. MAHONEY-C. T. C., Chico? Business College ............................ Part-time CAMILLA T. MALONE-A. M., University of So. Calif ....... ........ E ngllsh, French EDNA MOORE-B. L., University of Calif ....................... ......... H ome Economics N. H. McCOLLOM--B. S., University of California ...... ......... . ............. A grlculture ERFORD A. McALLISTER-A. B., College of Pacific ............ History, News Writing A. L. NEUBARTH-- ................ , ............................................................ Band. Orchestra A. C. PI-IILLIPSQC. T. C., Special Cert. Santa. Barbara T. C ....... ..................... S hop MABEL RESTON-A. B., A. M., University of Calif. ............... ....... .. Mathematics H. L. REINECKE-University of Cincinnati ................... .. ................... Auto Mechanlcs ELEANORE K. ROBBINS-C. T. C., S. B. T. C., Healds, Chico.... ............ Commercial FLORENCE M. SEVIER--A. B., Stanford ................... .. ....................... Latin, Spanish ANG-ELINE STANSBURY-U. C., Arts and Crafts, C. T. C ..... .................... A rt AIMIEE R. STAMPER-C. T. C. ................................................ ..... S ecretary HELEN E. STUDLEY-A. B., Stanford ............... ........... La tin H. M. SEVERANCE-M. S., University of Calif ......... ............ C hemlstry E. JUNE ULSI-I-A. B., A. M., University of Calif ......... ....... H lstory, Musflc OLIVE VADNEY--C. T. C-., S. F. Business College ........ ....... ......... C o mmerclal MYRTLE WALKER-Chico Teachers -College ............. .............. .... D 0 mestlc Art W. R. WEST--A. B., Colorado Teachers College .... , ..-.-. .------- P hysics. Mathematics K 9 J . as , . 9.5, . 3.5 , . aw, I W.--:fwfr-www.-Y ----H -f y y 7 if T 476- .......... I l 1 10 . x , Q xxx Q I 1 r- wi - ,f ,W L f' ' ' , 5 ,,N,.-,gf -- ' V , V., v v,,7y,7.... .,..-M-mv ' N , ,, , -.,-..,....,...,,ff - . 2 1 W--vN...,,,,,,,.k 4.. v 1 Q i123 fl.. t- - . ... .,.. ....,.,.,! .ei . uw, : '-L i Ax VBDPEJIIJPIJFu'JFINISH!.'!.'P.'J,'.'!.'.'IFF '.'In'.'.'.'.'.'.'.!'A'.'.hLSYQAQLZHHZQBMXKGYQV Y , , - . xv, gT 'fi'r,, -' Ld 1 3.1, f , vi1f0' six' Wk-1 9- 1-K ,In 01 v.A1f4'- XNY' Q fb' ' as ' Yii7if C f5 1f Qf 'Y -- 527 , S-LV W Gllawnvn v4 'Y 1 Hl2UAx!AUAUAUM11 mg nfnxmxmunxmu 1 as TU za . ai 1' ,F 1 v' rs 3I v IV 4 ' FY V' ,., . y 3 - 5' Yang QW 13 W? ' 254299. EF 1': S45 El 8 3-fl...-......---.. --M, , K1 K1 ,.-.-,-,,,,,.-,,,- M, M-,ll S Mfg, 1 IV I 17 1 I 4 xv v wr r ll 'zz' 1-. fn Qi ga X Sei gi., ' f fl! 5 -x 25223 hifi'-Q ? Li'!:2 I Wfn Q .. an YJ tv- . qt 1' l ELAVOOD HONODEL ROBERT KI NDIG SENIOR HISTORY September 10, 1921: Class of '25 en- ters the old high school, and members register as a frosh. Bars and padlocks placed on class-room doors. .September 15, '21: Bob Kindig de- cides to cast his lot with class of '24, September 16, '21: Class of '24 casts Kindig into class of '25. September 17, '21: Board of Educa- tion meets on matter. ' September 19, '21: Matter referred to Will C. Wood. September 21, '2l: Wood refuses to create special class for Kindig. September 21, '21: Frosh decide to resign themselves to the tortures of that which is a word containing four letters meaning the opposite of Heaven and rhymes with bell-takes Kindig. September 30, '21: Class officers elected with the assistance of the fac- ulty reserves. Oliver Brouillard comes forth as the leader of the motley crew. October 2, '21: Frosh make their debut as orators before the student body cheered on by lusty yells from the Peanut Holmes gang. Genevieve Opsal takes the blue beads. October 5, '21: Faculty looking for October 21, '21: Frosh reception is held at the W. O. W. hall i.n honor of the class of '25. Wonderful display of high-water trouser-s and embarrassed faces, while fond Mammas cheer from the side-lines. December 25, '21: Dolls, kiddie cars, skates and all day suckers. January 14, '22s Dorothy Crum dis- cards her curls to become a young lady. February 3, '22: Mysterious numer- als 25 appear on east fence. February 12, '22: Lincolrfas birthday, Q Kenneth Moore ar- rives with trousers appropriately hung at half mast. March 4, '22s Pink- erton De Moss, frosh paint from east fence with that of the shack, thereby clear- ing the mystery of the numerals. April 13, '22: Jimmy Thomasson goes acourting Viola Tatman on his bicycle.-Finds two other bikes there belonging to the famous arrow collar boys, Gage and Glendinning- Jimmy 511. 8 r YA . 47? AS vit. Slvuov Sept. 10, '21 sleuth, matches Genevieve. cycles home! c is 1 'Xi :P if fi? ' Q PAQ 9 ly - if 155 ig Qqfiz? gap fa 't K f ,Jf is A A -.- ii? SW 'S in r.-uf. it ' Hug ,, , r. Y Q :if lib 2 W View E is :QS 1 l if t V 2344? Q. . 9 YSQQ. April 18, '22: Harold Mecum's ser- anading spurned by Esther Troxell with the result that Harold joins the band with a broken heart and Cornet. May 4, '22: Much Confucian caus- ed among students as Feast of the Little Lanterns, '22 operetta, is about to be staged. May 29, '22: Cards out! ! Meta Bell Austin captures the only A in the frosh class. June 1, '22: Francis . F Truesdale poses for the Palm Olive ad, assisted by our friend Fred Aisthorpe. June 19, '22: School . out! ! -- Traffic We ' ,,,.'!7'l.. Jan. 14, '22 holes. September 10, high school open with pride and wel- come for the class of '25- Ah Ha! September 3, 22: As haughty sophs we immediately start to show. the less fortunate frosh around, helping them to get reserved seats in the higher trig- onometry classes, directing them to room 1313, and other trivial politeness- es. September 9, '22: Loui-s Bassler and Jim Riley thrill the natives at the Soph Scud by appearing in the new sport model cut-down vests, striped shirts, staco-mb, and patent leather oxfords. September 10, '22: All clothing stores report rush orders for the new cut- down vest suits. October 9, '22: Harold Estes and Clifford Keefer, although intelligent sophs, returned to school today after spending a few days hunting at Hog Springs. Smiley reports an alarm- of snipe in spite of the and Clifford held the sack entire stay at the springs. 12, 22: Lester Gainer and jams at all swimming 1922: Doors of new ing scarcity fact that he during their November Bert Hinton, both being aspirants for the hand of Dorothv Orendorf, stage a knightly battle on the banks of Chico 1 Creek. Mr. Ferguson arrives in time to render the decision in favor of ten nights of detention for both. December 3, '22: Soph show-offs appear at Oroville football game heavi- ly laden with red and gold cow bells and horns which prove to be Cas they expectedl the life of the party. Orva Bybee and Anne Kennedy meet with an accident when the Ford in which they were riding turns a com- plete liip and passes out. The girls say it made little difference, however, as the Ford belonged to some one else. February 14, 23: Enoch Mahon has just discovered that if all the houses in the country were placed end to end, there is nothing like a cold shower in the morning. March 3, '23: Track season starts. Roy Lawrence becomes class hero only to be immediately vamped by Winnie Bradt. March 15, '23: Track men announce that they can not run without Harold Elliott sitting on the bleachers. Elliott keeps them constantly in mind of the loving cup. May 3, '25s Gypsy Rover, the an- nual operetta, proves to be a howling success in spite of the fact that the blood hounds broke loose ten minutes before Liza started crossing the ice. May 12, '23: Actors and Actres- ses from the Gypsy Rover come to school with much of the same make up as that used the night before. June 19, '23: Senior Farewell marks end of soph. year. Ralph Hensley suc- cessfully rescued from the briny depths of the punch bowl-after having tried g-fit in vain to escape the 1 sweltering June heat. Q , ,W Claude Stover also l 1' Y QT. shown some new steps - , ,l 1 by Mrs Stamper fout L A ' side the gy'm.J '3' September 10, '23: Feb. 3, 'zz School starts with a bang, which proves to be just another one of Brouillard's Ford tires show- ing off. 16! X JX 7 ,a,E,y9-we-1 ev -as fs! September 12, '23: As juniors we feel that we shall without doubt set a record for brilliance, hard study, and power. Yes! Mr. Kelly! - September 19, '23: Riot calls sent into office when girls discover Glenn Hill, handsome blue-eyed Adonis from Hamilton City. November 15, 223: Student body meetings become the rage when Car- mack and Stover break the Hot Air record with their famous debate wheth- er nothing is to be done about the Con- stitution, as hasn't if not why ? Jim Riley wins with a Yes and No re- buttal. Dec. 12, '23: Foot- 4 ball enthusiasm rea- ches such a dizzy height that the roof is blown off the build- ing when Pretious led the Oske -Wouldn't that be good? January 15, '24: Miss Butler has suc- ceeded in making the fairy dancers for the Junior program wear long. double ribbed stockings which Will, of cour-se, produce a marvelous Alaskan effect. Jan. 22. '24: Students who heard Stan Lewis looking for his tie at the Willows game decided he's a loud dresser. March 16, '24: Tam 'O Shanter, P. T. A. operetta, proves to be a great suc- cess with a cast largely made up from the class of '25. As usual both actors and actresses find it very flattering to leave the make-up on during school hours. . June ???: Board of Education finds it profitable to dismiss school because of the lack of attendance which usually occurs at this time of year. September 10, 1924: School starts, as it usually does, sooner or later, usually sooner than we would have it. November 18, '24: It is hard for the average student to tell the teachers from the students, now that bobbed hair has invaded the faculty ranks.- Yes, Ma-honey, we love you. Sept. 9. '22 l have was December 23, '24: Most of us wonder, as Christmas approaches, whether it is worse to be old and bent or young and broke. March 22, '25: Hoo-ray! for our basketball team. They have shown the world what they can do. April 3, '25: It is rumored, now that Honk has bought his car, he will have to tell it ghost stories to make it start -which all goes to show that we need a new drinking fountain. May 23, '25: Miss Currie sends class up town to look for a Sunday feeling. Most of the class did not know it when they saw it. May 27, '25: Myrtle, our high sen- ior, talks the judges into giving her the public speaking prize of twenty-five dollars. May 28, '25: Senior gift still looms in the middle distance . May 29, '25: We prove our power and might, Ah, Yes, by electing many worthies to pilot the Student Body. Our last chance at running school politics! May 29, '25: We feel terribly queer this day because we ate 'nearly a thous- and pounds of hot dogs, five hundrec cakes, seven thousand potato salads and -The P. T. A. entertained the sen- iors with a picnic last evening, and we ate too much. June 1, '25: We ex- change pictures so that we may never forget those endearing faces. Janitor threat- ens to resign when personal cards are passed around. June 11, '25: Now that we have man- aged to come into the possession of our diplomas by foul means or fairg it is with much regret that we say fare- well to dear old Chico Hi and we cher- ish the fond memory that we are the last class that can look back on glorious days in the old building- and that's that- until next year. I 'S- ,Q I as . fa -ff! Q 5 css .1 ' Sept. 10, '23 X fY9kf ADAMS, FRANK I cannot say the tender thing Be't true or false. A blush is beautiful, but often inconven- lent. ALLEN, DOROTHY Some one asked me how pearls did grow And, where? Then spoke I to my girl, To part her lips and show them there, The quarterlets of pearls. BARR, MYRTLE And still their gaze and Still their wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. AISTHORPE, FREDERICK Cheerful at morn he wakes from short repose, Breasts the keen air, and carols as he goes. . BASSLER, LOUIS He speaketh not, and yet there lies A conversation in his eyes. BENNETT, ZELDA There is a little of the melancholy ele- ment in her. L C183 i I l 5, 1-xii? f a Dt 'fi P 2 L - siifiw Vi ll Q I V .f df -wg' fc., ,I I J, .V a ' 11 EV' I 1 X12 1 D U . r ,, FSM B' X , if 4: - Q Y Y Y 1 A A i U , A U ff was A BLO-MQUIST, ETHEL Witty to walk with, 'Witty to talk with, And pretty too, to think on. BROOKE, LLOYD A wlt's a feather, a chipfs a rod: An honest man's the noblest work of God. BROWN, NORMAN He burns the midnight oil, But it is gasoline, , He's a jolly golod fellow, That, no one will deny. BOYD, LAURA For truth has such a face, And such a mien, As to be love'd needs only to be seen. BRADT, WINIFRED She is in for fun, and ln- for looks, But still to duty's calls she harks U BYRNE, DONALD. Attermpt the and and never stand to doubt, Nothing's so hard but search will ilnd it out. 1119! , gpg , , 3.5 , . em , . H , I rs F ji as , si A A ,, fl - ,'.i , - Q 1 by ,I 3 1 f -X a 'I f H l L Q ' B 7' 2 U W 575, fx! CANFIELD, DANA 5 ,S Here's a brave fellow! Here's a man of pluck! IR E T A man who's not afraid to say his say. x N ,' J. L, 5 .K fl CLIFFORD, RUTH fum Zea1ous, yet modest: innocent, I ' is Though freeg 3 Patient of toil, serene amidst alarms. 9 l av COLE, GERALDINE g N. Her voice is ever soft, if fs- K A Q .J Ag.. Gentle and low. 5:3 Q, An excellent thing in woman. e G .V Sf' V ' CHITTIM, CLAUDE V 5 Gladly would he learn, and gladly q teach. . I W- , , . ' if fl si! 'Q x. , Q9 Q4 ,. .. CLEEK, IRVING 1 I-Ie hath a heart as sound as a bell, ' XY' X, And his tongue is the clapper, f For what his heart thinks, his tongue u , , ,, speaks. xg. E N Q. M l iw 151727 35? oooNEY, NEIL f -X il- , I'd rather be a laughing boy gil ' i Than reign a. gray-haired king. 1 V, ,Q 1 I ' 5 1. i Q ' ,fr 1 I ' glafx gtvuf . ,' , , M,,,,V M555 ki , Y-.- -.... ..s.v,.. , ,,,, H' u I ' u or W 'iff' . ififfflffci 'Q , Q A J Y 1 'xl fn CRAWFORD, WESLEY You have said a mouthful 1 So I will keep. quiet, Men of few words are the best men. B' cRo1ssANT, WENDA Soft peace she brings wherever she ar- g N rives , She builds our quiet, as she forms our lives. 6 CURE, RUBY She is so free, so kind. She holds it wrong not to do iv More than she is requested. E DeMOSS, ARNOLD T5 Merrily laughing his way thru life, Never weary of helping someone through strife. 1 DAVID, DEAN Not to' be laughed at and scorned, Because he is little of stature. The tallest girls sometimes love the shortest men. Q CRUM, DOROTHY . Her virtue and the conscience of her l worth. ' , That would be woo'd,, and not unsought be won. C C211 .-I , , Q I . n 4 it 4? .l,.k Aw .XA N SW 5. 4' Q is Eff? Wx when 5 U -3 Iffxffci 'xslt 1:-X A . lumix Bfls KN. K2 I sg. V353 xt B f Ik 1 X 3 X2 VY 1 5-, . ,st D 1 fs, H fy ga 'gf EEN X' 1 xr w :ily ,J ,j4f, . A K P' X. , lx, luv L -R X sg, if I9 K ' 1, .A 1 -1 DeMOSS, LESTER No legacy is so rich as honesty. I have an ambition to be tough And drink moonshinef' DEXTER, EDYTH Untwisting all the charms that tie The hidden soul ot harmony. Her fingers shame the ivory keys They dance so light along. DICKEY, LEONA There is nothing in' the world So contagious, as laughter and good humor. DODGE, GWENDOLYfN All that is good, and sweet, and fair Is folded in, and nestled there. EAMES, HORTENSE When she will, she will, you may depend upon lt, And when she won't, she wofn't and there's an end on't. EGGLESTON, ROY ' 1221 Dignified, quiet and stald, But always able to make a grade. Upon their merits modest men are dumb v v '-0 'Q U rf, EDMISTON, VIRGINIA Is She not more than painting can ex- press, Or youthful poets fancy when they love? ELLIOTT, HAROLD He ceased but left so pleasing on the ear: His voice, that listened still They seemed to hear. ELLIOTT, MARGARET 'Tis her thinking of others Makes you think of her. Her face betokens all things good. FAULKNER, ANTONIA And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace A nymph, a maiden, or a grace Of liner form or nobler face. FOWLER, MERRIL g The red sweater that walks around with this man says he is a howling success. FRANCIS, IDA Whence is thy learning, Hath thy toll o'er booxks Consumed, the midnight oil? 4231 U ' U 1 U U 19 Z5 Aviv R iff E. E,- if' f' e lk, as --w .rlr 2 ,359 Ji ,Er 1 gi, , fy I' Q , 4 V. IJ Siva? R' l 1 x X PM ,lk I -J, Y, lg s 1? :', if ,I el-X I .f . F .wx if gp, , X, E fx ,T .J xg 5-:fy ,l,-P' .,,!.x' :VX , I ,f 5-,iw . 0 I' ., M' 3 gf E .H ,L we 1 is-is . A f I 1 , W wife ,V -1. ,, .. 5 X 3, en E I' :H .. I it 8 L FIX J as I I lx Q I , 5 54. fwfr L! I , If I .v I ...4 'l gs., ,Bai A ff ,rl Nr Q25 . e A FRAN KS, BETH Her modest looks the cottage Might adorn: Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. GABEL, GEORGE Man is his own star, The soul that can be honest Is the only perfect man. GAGE, WALKER None is so busy as this man, But who can tell what it's all about? GALLATIN, MILDRED What I must do, is all that concerns me, not what people think. GASKILL, ANNE And she is fair and Fairer than that word Of wondrous virtues. GAN OW, WILBUR Gerrtee1 in personage Conduct and equipageg Noble' by heritage, generous and free. 1 1243 . . I I1 T ' P If In 4. EI ', :gnu Q57 M? , GLENDINNING, ALBERT . lg' The gentle mind by gentle deeds is knoywn WW For a man is nothing so well betrayed As by his manners. my GOTT, MARY LEWIS Serious and well behaved, Never any trouble gave. D Il 1594. GOEKLER, ADELINE A friend is a jewel whose lustre Q , A The strong acids of poverty QI ' And misfortune cannot dim. 453 ,36 HAUERT, EMILY She is a maiden born in a bower Where ro-ses and lilies and violets meet. HAYNES, CLOVIS ly l Graceful, and useful, all she does: I yi Blessing and blessed, where'er she goes. .QA-,wing I 42195 I HENDRIX, EDWIN y Will make as much out of life As some who stir up more dust. l V 1 Hi: I :X v . 1 15 l Rm! f EF QQW IIEESQQEQQA - HON ODEL, ELWOOD Give 'me one friend, for peace or war And I shall hold myself well blest, And richly compensated for The cussedness of all the rest. HORNBACK, MARY ' Full of love, joy. and fun: Many games she has Won. JACKSON, LUCILE For she was just the quiet kind. Whose natures never vary: Like streams that keep a summer mind, Snow hid in- January. J EFFERY, VERA Her glossy hair was clustered, e'er a brow, Bright with intelligence and fair and smooth. KELLY, CLARICE Persuasive speech, and more Persuasive eyes, silence that spoke, And eloquence of eyes. KINDIG, ROBERT Not one of those men who in Words are valiant, 1 And when it comes to action, skulks 1 away. i 1 1 C263 L, , YQ !,! , to ,,l , . ,,l , l Y T l LAWRENCE, ROY A ilrm yet cautious mind, Sincere, tho' prudent, consistant yet resigned. A KLEINE, CLARA Careless is she with artful care, Affecting to seem unaffected. KLEINE, CLARICE And lightly was her slender nose Tip-tilted like the petal of a Bower. LEMM, BEULAH They who can let the spirit shine And keep the heart a lighted shrine, Their feet will glide with flre of golld The green roads of the Never Old. LAUGHLIN, ELIZABETH Music is a thing of the soul- A rose-lipped shell that murmurs of the eternal sea-a strange shore. LEWIS, STANLEY The course ot true love never did run smooth, Is it not hard that I cannot choose one Nor refuse none? 1273 QE QS X f Y f . i I i l LOOK, WILLMA A maid who brings sunshine into the hearts of others, And cannot keep it frofm herself. LUNDEY, LUCILLE Most of her faults brought their excuses with them, And all who knew her, loved her. LU EHNING, GERTRUDE The fairest garden in her looks, And, in her mind, the fairest books. LUCAS, CARRIE A friend may well be reckoned, The masterpiece of nature. MANKIN S, LILA If thou appear untouched by solemn thought, Thy nature is not therefore less divine. MAHON, ENOCH His words, like so many nimble And airy servitors, trip around him at command. C281 X 'M , 'vs 1 l - l Z, D 4 ,4 N I it ! l . l l if p he X3 l l, l 1 jf r 453 .,,. . 'Q 651, 'A I if i'5, 9172595 if, 1 is ' A T 2 W-f e 'K , KH lf D 1 l 7 fy l Pl F f , 1 D . 9957 XQFE lf: 5 ld V , A , '. as ., . R .LM 5+-cf ri Q 5 w Pl I ff, 5 l A. 5,3 i Y .4 f I MARTIN, ORA For she is wise, if I can judge her, +2 And fair she is, if that mine If Eyes be true. XI, i MECUM, HAROLD f . , .flli I've spoken many words Since I to speak knew how. 55.4 W If Q Q ' ' ' MCCRAY, THELMA -gif. But to see her was to love her, Love but her-and her forever. ein NEVIN, ELIZABETH it By music, minds an equal temper show, Nor swell too high, nor sink to'o low. fi its ', 'i ,A , NISHIHOSKI, KEIZO Aff Memory is the cabinet of imagination, That treasury of reason, the registry of ' ' Conscience, and the council of the s I in thought. P Wy: if ,fi lg it wal OPSAL, GFNEVIEVE ' Everything is so calm, so quiet, so still, Q, 1' But they are not alone 1,6 x i Who are accompanied with noble fi ' thoughts. J 1 . 1: ,H ,gf .vi , l fi q 29 3 L i 5? Fx? if 1 W A F7 QQ, F r X V, 3 MJ-'., V: 1 Q T. vi 3 3 ' l-K ' Ti 4 ei i'fi+24 gi a ffia' eil: fx ' 2 bv I i N l J? Ly is J wg? QW i Y 4 I' fix' :iv . ,H wwf sit, si.. ww egfz ,A '-5' 5 YN i 3' ,N Q7 is Y o- 4 .- X' Xl ,J 1: .24 xg , A 55.3, is .E gl s -if I - Wi ' 'ZF 9' , ' -:W i -A A A he l M A :Y 5 Raye! 3-so .J I ORECNDORFF, DOROTHY A rosebud, set with little Wilful thorns: As sweet as English air could make her. PETERSE-N, GEORGE What ere he did was done with so Much ease, in him alone 'twas natural to please. PERRY, MARY There are scores of Marys you'll recall, But there is one tho' not so tall, Perhaps the nicest of them all. PULLEY, MARY She delights in friends and music, Sincere, plain-hearted, hospitable, and kind. RATH, GEORGE Here dwell no frowns nor anger, But let me laugh awhile, I've mickle time to grieve. QUIGLEY, PAULINE In your own honest heart and chainless l hands, 1 Will be your safeguard. 1 30 l y I-15 ,if ig! ,- 351 il . l 45 Y fl ey I XXX J 1'l, f, ri f Q 1: .nf A4 'l '.,w if!! Lf 1' U 'T FK , - x f A , V Eff? f 'pt ill! 'L if EM 5 4 'Y tp fe Q riff vw 5.9 TQ.. 1:5 AQ: Y JT-X , 5 '- gy fl Fiifgf 3, tif? . , ' X 'Tl Hit as : l-,Q ' J A! arid! 53 xl 5151 Fx 'fig I A A ,vie V I x xl .269 ' f, If X 1 f N is 1 ,win isa . I' JQ.. V .,, 'N I I I . Q xi J H . f'3,fX-. -gt.-R ' 1 N. X. KL ., N if , ff. 'V '.h-N4 l X V 3.x t3 i1. '..t. 4 . l 4 mn : ,M r R RILEY, JIM 5 For he, by geometric scale, 9 Could take the size olf pots of ale-. i' if T ROBERTS, MABEL Her face is like the milky way i' the sky, Y A meeting of gentle lights without a E name. I X fix' SHEARS, ALMA ig No worries mar her face so fair. She wears a. very charming air. li 25 SIGLER, EDNA So well to know. Her own, that what She wills to do or say: seems wisest, f Virtuosest, discreetest, best. Q 3 SMITH, HARRY A friend to truth off soul sincere, xy In action faithful and in honor clear. ik? i 1 SMITH, GENEVIEVE Her eyes like stars the gazer strikes, 5 And, like the stars, they shine on all alike. W r 31 J iff T ' ' 7 'X-15 'S I-'x 'Eg if M of Q4 . . f,-2, e, .333 X X A www 4 it 1 , 4' n r 1 sift! l V x , ,1 l IL i ij gi N1 W SNOW, IRENE But Oh! she dances such a way! No sun Upon an Easter day is half so flue a sight. j X We SOMES, WAYNE 5 His friends they are many, His foes, has he any? b SPANGLER, DOROTHY She glories in studies, deep and exten- sive, Lx, E Her knowledge of books is quite com- 'W prehen'sive. s ,FL STOLP, EDWIN ' VWork and I do well agree l Because I always let work go free. . J FJ x STREETER, THEODORE Q 5. A moral, sensible, and well-bred Man will not affront me, And no other can. 'WEL' TARTER, JESSIE D 1 She laughs and frowns: there's nothing . in it--Uncertain as an April day. D 1323 t, t, SPURGEN, JOSEPH With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come, Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all content like me? TATMAN, VIOLA No one but herself could be her equal, She is known, but still worth knowing. TERRELL, THELMA She takes the breath of them away, Who gaze upon her unawares. THOMASSON, HAROLD Born for success he seemed With grace to win, with heart to hold, With shining gifts that took all eyes. TROXELL, ESTHER . But then her face so full of fun, The overflowing of an innocent heart. TRUESDALE, FRANCIS To every deed of mischief he has A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, And a, hand to execute. 1337 V I In N I 311' til U1T x I i , me c, ,t aw-, VRANNA, BLANCHE t I'he true, sound, and strong mind Is the mind that can embrace Equally great things, and small. WARDWELL, GEORGE Up, up, my friend, and quit your books Co111e forth into the light of things, Let nature be your teacher. VINCENT, HELEN She was as good as she was fair Nor none on earth above her. As pure in thought as angels are, To know her was to love her. TRUESDALE, J ENN IE Ever ready is she to bubble over With mischief and glee, and With the heart's sunshine on her fea- tures. WATKIN S, NOEL Here is Noel Watkins, describe him Who can. An abrldgemerrt of all That is pleasant in man. WATSON, SUE Oh, could you view 'the melody of every grace And music of her face, you'd drop a tear: Seeing more harmony in her bright eye Than now you hear. 1343 1 1 WIGGINS, LILLIAN I'1l be merry and free, I'll be sad for naebody, It naebody cares for me, I'1l care for naebodyf' 4 -WOODWARD, BRYAN X A light heart lives here. A little nonsense no-w and then Is relished by the wisest men. WINTERSTEIN, HERBERT His thot was ever good and never proud. Had tongue at will, and yet Was never loud. , ALLISON, ALICE The beauty, which old Greece and Rome Sung, pain-ted, wrought, lies close at home. C355 4: SENIOR WILL HIANTOMA We, the class of '25, being of insane mind and without any will left, do cast off and get rid of all our scholastic athletic, and individualistic accomplish- ments as follows: To the student body we leave the good hope that students meetings will continue as frequently as ever with the usual amount of horse-play. To the faculty we bequeath one love- ly frost-bitten placard beautifully chro- cheted in the popular oofy-goofy stitch worded thuslyg Dig a little deeper for tomorrow you will flunk anyway. To Mr. James Ferguson, our guiding spirit, We leave the niche in the hall plus the famous statue Missing Linx therein. To Mrs. Stamper we bequeath Bill Gage .. -- .. .- .- That will be enough. To Miss Ferguson we leave an inde- finite lease on Muscle Shoals. To Mr. Severance we leave a few thousand D's to be distributed among Sis. classes with his usual joyous aban- on. To the new, wise seniors we leave our class spirit and the famous apple- sauce yell. To the juniors we leave our athletic prowess as an act of charity along with the birds and bees. To the sophs, who are entering their most romantic year of school life, one copy of Elinor Glyn's Twenty-one Days and this advice--don't kiss, or you will die of painters' cholic, and don't return any kisses that have been given to you by mistake. To the frosh-aren't they sweet! I we bequeath the right to slide down the 1 36 FAULKNER banisters, and forty thousand realms of paper for spit balls . To Patricia Steffen, we leave the keys of the typewriter. I, Irene Snow, leave one of my red- hot numbers to the Byrne-Byrne danc- ers. , I, Dorothy Crum, leave my ability as a vamp to Constance Loveall, realizing her talent along these lines. I To Frank Reynolds, I, Kenneth Moore, leave the secret of how to spit artistically through my teeth. I, Dorothy Allen, leave my Tilly the Toiler good looks and position in the office to Yvonne Souza. To the library, I, Albert Glendinning, leave my famous novel, How I Became Popular in One Night. I, Lillian Wiggins, leave Thomas Flemming one corrugated comb to match his raven locks. I, Myrtle Barr, leave the modest sug- gestion that Ned Richardson would make an ideal Peter Pan for any side show. To Eldred Self, we, the class of '25, bequeath one exact duplicate of Barn- um and Bailey's tent to be made over into knickers. I, Robert Kindig, leave my numerous athletic honors to Ralph Hensley. I, Esther Troxell, leave, hoping that the school will be able to struggle along without my cheering mirth. Senior Class of Chico High School, June, 1925. Witnesses: Quiet Willma Straight haired Enoch Flunkout Riley Noisy Zelda - I ' Xf 'xf9Sf l' 3 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY .Bu CLARICE KELLY It was a warm June night in the sum- mer of 1985. Two old men were sitting on the porch of the famous Richardson Springs Hotel. One was the distinguished Doctor Dahlman, and the other, the world- famous prohibition enforcement lectur- er, Professor Kindig. I had a strange experience a few years ago, while I was being operated upon, stated Professor Kindig. When the surgeon gave me the anesthetic, everything seemed a misty grey. Sud- denly the grey shaped into the form of a human being. The figure beckoned for me to follow. I followed the figure for a long while through many queer places. We walked down a long lane until we came to a flight of stairs. We climbed the stairs, and the figure then opened a gate through which we en- tered a very beautiful hall. I could stand the silence no longer, so asked by guide where he was taking me . He replied in a low voice, 'To see the rest of the class of '25 of which you are nearly the last living member. As he said this, the door at the end of the hall slowly opened.. When the door was opened, Edwin Hendrix walk- ed into the hall, leading his class as he had always done. My guide told me that Edwin' had retained his 'go getter' manner through life and had been most successful. Hand in hand, Fred Aisthorpe and Norman Brown came next. They seem' ed as merry as ever, but I noticed that they were wearing clown suits and that an armed guide walked close behind them. They had gone insane when they discovered that there really isn't any Easter Bunny, and had spent much of their time in Stockton and Napa. I recognized the next group as the old girls' baseball team, consisting' of Thelma McCray, Beth Franks, Eliza- beth Nevin, Lila Mankins, Lucille Jack- C 87 son, Mary Hornback, Lucille Lundy, Ora Martin, and Ida Francis. For years they had played together and were still undefeated, having beaten Los Molinos and Durham successfully for 60 years. Two rather distinguished looking gentlemen followed the baseball team. In a second I knew them to be Billie Durham and Elwood Honodel. 'Bill' had grown up somewhat, but they still felt a bit better than the rest of the world as they still possessed their 'won- derfully' athletic figures. Thelma Terrell, Leona Dickey, and Willma Look had danced their way through life and were still staunch man haters. I looked at the next figure with un- certainty. At first I seemed at sea, but it was Enoch Mahon's wavy hair I was seeing. After telling several presidents how to run the country, Enoch had end- ed as assistant janitor at the White House. With the appearance of the next person, I knew that the Prince of Wales had arisen. But no-it was his rival, Joseph Spurgin. Joe had left many broken hearts when he departed from the earth. I was not surprised when I saw Lil- Iian Wiggins. She was still a 'model for the modern girl'. Geraldine Cole and Dorothy Allen had followed Lill- ian's advice, and still retained the 'bloom of youth in their old age.' I faintly remember seeing Harold Mecum, Dorothy Crum, and Myrtle Barr, but I heard them very distinctly, especially Dorothy Crum talking in her usual tempo. I awoke at an opportune moment I admit, but I am glad I saw all of our class, and feel assured that they have been happy and have made good use of all the lessons that they learned in the High school-even as you and I. I , - ll if . . ' f - -A -... . 121 , . -- - Q ' fi -I ' il -. .E ij? .u I' ffl. 24.1-' elif'-2.-f f-C XY ll? U - - , ,. .- - ' ,g ....-,, M A. .... ,. , N. . ,f ur- t- , T A '- wifi? A ' 'f . . 1 4 -.fTi.f?33T'? 'lx N . q Qf.g. 'i',-X-. .Qf .. pf ,- C - A 1 . I 1 4 5,1 ' 'ire Ta f 5. t , . Q- 51 ' ' 'H'-- L' uv if D' 'M.f'L. -xii - f 3? l. .. .. I . . N: ' , ff' Q. ' -i'--.--ew we ' I-1 ..-. , sl. -,-.fw1.::.w - f 35 . - ,V ,: -'-Vyggfgr-fi'lZ' l ' i . fi ' ' ' , . Jfli V. .1 Qi: Q UH . . XJ ' l Rl if 4 ,- f lm? W' C 5 bfi . 3 f flag ff H, i3 Fil 1 .si .1545 . .e 2 aa.: L: :Biff 4 ,, i 3 4 fi 1 Q I K. I RAY LAWRE NC E ELLICE HASSEL JUNIOR CLASS In September, 1922, the doors of the new High school building were opened wide to receive the entering Frosh. It was necessary that the doors be opened wide because Ned Richardson entered at this time. This class, like all other Freshmen classes, was considered dumb, but through the process of hard study and good behavior, it has raised itself to the center of importance in school activi- ties. Not only has this class proved men- tally successful by having some of the class graduate with the seniors of this year, but it has shown ability in athletics as well. Scott Warren, a promising junior athlete, will pilot the football squad for the coming- year, assisted by many fellow juniors. D. Mc Daniels, L. Olker, and C. Tyler The officers for the class were: FIRST SEMESTER broke the ice in basketball this year, and are expected to cut a greater slice next season. Baseball is always repre- sented by many juniors of creditable ability 3 while the track team is running' wild with junior speed burners, who proved their ability by taking second place in the interclass track meet. Don't think that junior boys are all who take part in school life for the jun- ior girls who take part in the different athletics, and help keep the Circle C society alive, are M. Cooney, M. Ken- nedy, Jane Pillsbury, E. Sellick, T. Dei- rup, and C. Loveall. The class for the first semester, un- der the supervision of Roy Lawrence, was conducted very successfully. Ell- ice Hassell led the class through the second semester, and it was during her term of office that many politicians arose from among the class. SECOND SEMESTER ROY 133-WPGIICG . .......... ....... . President... ...... ............. . ..... Ellice Hassel Madallne. BeChtel1 -..... ........ V ice-President... .... ......... Geo . De 'Wolf Ruth WIISOII ........... ........ S ecretary... ........ ...... . Lois Collins Vernon Tull ...... ........ X ell Leader.. .... Vernon Tull c as x ' 5 , f . ? , - ,if at , . .,.. ix .pl wg , ig: ig . I , Q . . Q l . mm, ge. Wx, ii...-' lyk'- , . . ,- L E sf V' life , if . M. 1 ,Ural l'1 5,N Lin gg. lv if . Qigdlfl llmfli-2.1 l 7? J it N2 3 2' Ki an U 1 ilxylg.L-Vs-.gglfzidf-5.-,V'fix' W V Num ww . k y if ' Q I Z is V in Fit KW! .uw W L, YM7' ., ff 1 . Y a A f N 'fm' v a g. Q..-N 'Q We K . g::F-1DUCEjDs.v .. 1 REBECCA COONEY l KATH RY NE GRAFF SGPI-IOMORE CLASS Bs JANET WILLIAMSON The Sophomore class of '27 as Fresh- men took a great interest in school ac- tivities, and as Sophomores take ax great deal more. The class has shown the real school spirit that is so often lacking in Sophomore classes. The members held several business meeting that were well conducted by the presi- dent. In February, the annual Sophomore Scud was given in the main hall which was beautifully decorated in pastel col- ors . The dance was well attended, and proved to be one of the most success- ful dances of the season, financially as well as socially. The officers for the year were: FIRST SEMESTER The class takes a prominent part 1n the school athletics. The boys repre- senting the class on the baseball team are Cecil Schultz, Verne O'Br1en, B611 Parrish, and Carl Broulllard. The girls representing the class on the baseball team are Camille McCray, and Naoma Rice and Fern La Foon. as substitutes. Many Sophomore girls have had their names on the tennis lad- der, and three have made the team. They are Catherine Kusel, Dorothy Sto- ver, and June Tyler. Besides having athletic stars, the Sophomore class has also produced many A students. SECOND SEMESTER Kathryne Graff ......... ........ P1 'esident ................. .------------.- R ebecca COOQGY Max Kelley ....,............ .... Vice-President ......... .--------- B elfthai WISB Marjorie Mathews ....... ....... S ecretary .............. ------- - -Elallle 301123 Henry Stevens ...........,. ........ Y 'ell Leader .......... ---------- T0 U1 Kelly 4 as J Y-2945 AL. VVS' it XEQWQAQS. ' ,. O- . lr 'fl L ilk!-gi, are . m .WZ ,v nik r. Q. 1 .f' I .... .,,i. ,X .-. 1 . , V , 4 X lg , 5 nf? I ' x Y , J as Y N, I3 'F I .J pk! be Wa, - -'ef f er-i Q 3 li 3 A sat .a - rc- 1 l in :Q I V 1 1 . 23. .,- D .f ' l .J J f. 1? Q14 X , 1 l S if l FQ: 1 K ? 16 sp 7 ,: x LOUISE PULLEY WILLIAM SCHALLER F RE SHMEN CLASS Although the class was rather slow getting started last fall, it surely made a showing for itself this semester. It has shown a fine class and school spirit, and has joined in all school activities. The class gave a well attended dance, April 3, that was enjoyed by the whole student body. The gym. was decorated in pink, or- chid, and green. Floor lamps were used to advantage. Earl Morgan'-s or- chestra furnished the music. That the freshmen also take part in athletic-s, is shown by what the follow- ing members of '28 have done: Edward Reynolds, track, Edgar Mayfield, track :ng baseball, and Homer Sylvers, base- a . .The girls, who are playing on the girls' baseball team, are Frankie Es- 140i tes, Bertine Seiler, Clara Quistini, and Anna Masterson. The girls had a whole basketball team made up of freshmen only. Those who played on the team were: Mildred Tunison, Bernice Hill, Marjorie Gaskill, Elva Lowry, Clara Quistini, and Bertine Seiler. The class also has some very indus- trious students, as was shown by the number who received Honor Cards. A few of the fortunate ones were Dorothy Betts, Alice Cummings, Helen Davis, Bertine Seiler. Louis Butts, and Con- stance Whittelsey. The officers are a-s follows: President .................... William Schaller Vice-President ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,., Louise Pulley Yell Leader ....,.,,,r,,,,,,.,,,,,,. Carl Payne Tax Collectors, ........ Leonora Cook, Paul Byrne, and Lemm Tull. x L54 D xx ,J .. F-X s gy 1 I l Q 5 9'-4 + ', 5:3 :'f 5 ef I ifflifl :Ha '24,. 3 if af' i 5 ally ll ,N lx P ,, 's'AVIJ!.'J.'!IP0 in l .-.l XX 1..- yy,,,.vp.v.v.v.-.v.-.'.v.v.'.'.'.'.'.' '--,-, -,-,,,- 'J.'.'.v.'.v.v.1.v.1.'.v.mvngg.u.-v.mgv.nu'.zmv -1 f i V 10-. ,il Y AMI N! 'U' EW? V !-,F Q 2 l yffflx' I5 if '.- 'wg lug 99 5 xx .1 1... ,f.i-...l.-- ,-A gk: gfA'i' ,Sip X. ff x T142 ' ' ' ' su-' V fi it ,mf Uhr lgveu' g il 11 ummxLmLfn1nx1, mg .vnxm-xun1r1x,nw IH V ,Q : Q Q ,lx Y iv s 3115 155 1 S2 ZY if fs lgih I 'Q si g , I II I 1 Y 'J ' td ' Y I I 'I U F Bn ,-- l ---x wa... Bu LOIS COLLINS Sept. 10, 1924:-Aren't they tiny? Have you seen the half socks? It's a wonder they don't send them over in baby buggies. Sept. 18:-All girls decide that it would be just grand to running with little pigs. gives us the enthusiasm. Sept. 20 :-Our Hero goes out for the squad. have the yard Miss Becker fwho is he 'IJ but we lose to determined to Sept. 26 :-Hoo ri,,.....,,, Lodi! Not weeping and win the next one. Sept. 30 :-Horrors! Pa to attend school was a time when we couldn't learn any more. etc. Sept. 30:- Ma and Pa do attend, but the P. G. Sz E played a dirty trick on us. All stores report a scarcity of candles the following day. Oct.. 1:-We hear something of the word Speedball. I bite, animal, vege- table, or liniment? Oct. 7:-School finds Mr. Severance. Mr. Severance finds school pretty dumb. D's begin to roll out. Oct. 9:-Chico, Rah! Rah! Rah! Didf11't Red Bluff feel tiny? Oct. 10:-Red and Gold reports two exciting assemblies. Repeat that please. I didn't quite get it all. Oct. 14:-Our heroes defeat Gridley in league game. Did you -see that hand- Q Ma and again. There thought they Gone but not, some ladg the one on the right end of the south-east corner? Oct. 16:-Gertrude and Hortense get their pictures in the paper. Isn't it W-o-n-d-e-r-f-u-l to be popular? Oct. 20:-Ah! ! We're enlightened. Speedball is a game. Thank you. Our friend Oroville defeats us. The boys are still hissing. Oct. 23:-We notice Honk, Loui, and Bill in the shadows starting for night school. Banana Oil! l Nov. 3:-Half our turkey won. Marysville suffered. Mr. Richardson that was an inducement. Nov. 7:-Our worthy four bring home the Cross Country cup. How do you run so fast, George? Nov. 9.-We try to learn some new song for the Oroville game. You can lead a horse to water but- . Nov. 11.-Our hack gets its bi- annual. We ride in the parade in state. Nov. 15:-We put the flag at half- mast. Oroville wins but Wait until next year. Nov. 17 :-Seniors and juniors get on friendly terms on the football field. The seniors win. Nov. 19:- Ma and Pa get to go to school, plus electricity. Nov. 21:-Our basketeers begin to practice in the Norman Hansen gym. Nov. 25 :-The great day has arrived. The football banquet at the Springs. J E Nov. 26 :-Absences noted among those who attended banquet. Nov. 30 :-Our canary bird arrives. In other words we get soaked fifteen good, whole cents to hear a man imi- tate a rooster. Boys have been prac- ticing ever since. Dec. 9:-A steady file stream-s into the library. New flooring has to be placed there. The cross word puzzle craze hits C. H. S. Dec. 15:-We chase all over school finding out how to say Please pass the sugar in French. This goes to explain that we got an invite to the French tea and starved. Jan. 2, 1925 :-Crack, crack - - The breaking of that resolution to study eighteen hours a day and to love our teachers. Jan. 5:- Caduceus comes into evi- dence. We ask fafterwards dragl fac- ulty and graduates to have their pic- tures taken. - - - see the birdie? Jan. 9:-Bob told that his presiden- tial petition has to be in. Keys' treas- ury begins to leak. Jan. 18:-Hip-Hip - - We're well on the road to fame. What say about our beating Gridley? Feb. 4:-The grounds get a hair cut. We take on the appearance of just hav- ing entered San Quintin. Feb. 13:-We go to the Soph scud although it was Friday the thirteenth, and we just broke a mirror, and our best beau drove under a ladder. Feb. 15:-36-5 surely tasted good to us. Not so for Biggs. Fame looms in the distance . Feb. 19:-I got the front seat, mid- dle row, reserved, as I got a Circle C for doing nothing. March 1:-Mr. Self, you looked so sweet in the bathrobe. All of us near- ly blushed about the pound of -flesh. March 7:-The mysterious someth- ing, round and mounted on a silver background, appears within our midst. We beat Orland 34-13, and win the sil- ver basketball trophy! ! March 9:-The laundry doesn't co.ne 1 M back and our hero shows up with a part of Pa's woolens on. Sweat shirts in style. March 18:-My Oirish lad comes all decked out in green to give hi-s lass a Shamrock. ' March 22:-My heart leaps up when I behold-Victor Morel. Miss Sevier hasn't survived yet. April 1:-We try to convince Mr. Ferguson that this IS the day to have assembly. April 3:-Track takes the appear- ance of being a rehearsal of a jamma- jamma show. The boys get long flan- nels for the track team. April 8:-Our idea of something funny is an anti-narcotic play. We've sworn off. April 19:-The glee clubs have a wet picnic. Oh! l you needn't be shocked even if Honk played Robin Hood. The facts are that it poured. April 21:-Our idea of the ag. class is something to be found constantly on the road to Davis. May 5:-The basketball men proceed to thank the Student Body for the med- als presented by the Thomas Wilson Co. May 8:-We go to Colusa and show them hofw to sing. Girls took secondg boys first-Hooray - - l ! ! May 24 :- Panthers we are forev- er, henceforth, and anon. May we al- ways be ferocious. May 27 :-We, the undersized, do spetition, anybody whom we'd like, to let anybody who's a big enough chusmp run 'for anything. Student Body elect- ions. . May 31:-Gertrude talks, eats, and sleeps Caduceus copy. June 2.-The series of picnics starts --Heavens! I Circle C , junior, sopho- more, and freshmen. I've eaten so much bum potato salad that I'll ----- June 11:-All the lads and lassies look so sweet! Most of them felt unnat- ural. I flunked in six solids, but gee! ! I'm so glad to get out ---- Bye-Bye till September. 1 NZUSJ xgie .f X 1 -X gig 1 'S' N . . By AGNES WYATT Many attractive entertainments have marked the social season with success. Each class and organization has con- tributed' to the upkeep of the social cal- endar with the result that it is one of the best. Freshmen, as usual, were the first to be honored, the Freshmen Reception being the event. The evening was started by a grand march, in which each frosh was escorted by an upper classman. High school colors and huge baskets of flowers furnished an attrac- tive decoration for the gym. The Girls' Freshmen Reception was the main feature near the middle of October, and proved to bc a decided success. An interesting program, a novel box lunch, and good music united forces and drove Old Man Gloom and Mr. Grouch out into the alley while the girls tripped around inside and en- joyed themselves immensely. On December 5, the seniors gave their annual dance in the entrance hall of the main building. Although the weather was bad, approximately forty couples were present to join in making the evening a complete success. The hall wa-s becomingly decorated in pastel C shades of pink and lavender crepe paper and with large baskets of flowers. At the close of the football season. Mr. Lee Richardson gave a banquet and dance for the football men and their lady friends at Richardson Springs. Over sixtv students were present to en- joy Mr. Richardson's generous hospit- ality. Dr. and Mrs. Enloe were guests of hono1'. The class of '27 gave their dance on February 13. The affair was well at- tended and many boys of the Biggs High school basketball team, who play- ed here in the afternoon, stayed over to enjoy the scud. The freshmen proved their ability as entertainers when they gave one of the prettiest dances of the year. A large number attended despite a heavy rainfall during the entire evening. At- tractive decorations added to the ap- pearance of the gyfm, and the dancers proclaimed the affair a complete suc- cess. On February 27, the Parent-Teachers Association gave ia benefit dance in the Rotunda for the purpose of raising money to buy uniforms for the High school band boys. D , - , at we ,vu i.,-, ,Lg as an --ef KI 'I part . ., f-f if 1, qi, , , t r 5 Ei , N 1 4 7, 4 ' ' Ni s:AQ.52,,.iI! A 'N B ,A Z, , WLM' 'EK Q43 F' w s . 1 Yu. t v 4, S. , N fb. H. ., .. sw.. ff.-' , I , N. M , ,si -1 el' I-V ,e -.,,.m-w,,e-,bmw t f la ft M5 19 Jas 5'-Gi 2 Q1 l if 'G 'lipid 'Tl Rl f?5 Frif'..fC'gfM259'Ct--. '- H .1 as gs , ,f is-'L if 4- . . ' X- '+f ..'f P 1 . 1 ' 1'sf13 if ' ' H . ' Hur 'ri' ' . ,-. , k gn x r A I .l:e?5 1 ' v -'N -'F i1f7-1 .3, ,V , 5 .,, --rg -.'H?Ef? f39P17' H A fm- vm-P 2 l l 1 . I V HI JINKS By LOIS COLLINS Hi Jinks, the girls' annual play time and dress party, sponsored by the Girls' Student league, was held this year on January 23 in the gymnasium. Fully three hundred girls attended the gala event. The bleachers, set up for the occasion, were filled with interested spectators, mothers of the girls. The entire entertainment was under the direction of Gertrude Luehning, general chairman. The evening was spent in singing, dancing, eating, and enjoying a snappy program under the direction of Willma Look. The program consisted of a hair rai-sing faculty stunt, a dance by Edith Krickac and Estelle Quill, a song by Katie Fleming, a dance by Irene Snow, a number from Topsy and Eva by Josephine March, a comi- cal dance by Hortense Eames, Joseph- ine West, and Clarice and Eugenia Kel- ly, a -dance by Lois Collins and Theo- dora Deirup, and a song and dance by a group of seven girls headed by Orva Bybee. Prizes are offered every year for the clevenest, most original, and most beau- tiful costumes present. These awards were won by the following: Helen Crum, as Raggedy Anne took the prize as the cleverest: Janet William- son, as a Follies Girl, was selected as the most beautiful, and Catherine Ku- sel and Miriam Riley, as the Siamese twins, were chosen as the m-ost origin- al. The evening was declared one of the most successful ever held. The chair- men of the committees were chosen as follows: Program, Willma Lookg eats, Kathryne Graff, floor, Helen Jeffery, prizes, Ruth Stamperg and decorations, Janet Williamson. C461 Q' 3 WJL3 5 ag. -.EF F... , -. -e-We f - - - K t 'f' ti 9'w'f' ' -VIESQF1' ' A 'ry st T -wr..-Q ' mf: ---- V M..-. ' If 1, 'S' ,N vw , N Q .qv Aw . .X - M y ' .- , 19' f..,mM-- -NW ,jf 'Lv .M- H J w ,, -xv 3,42 2 6, N s. W L' 1 , v ' ' fig? V,-,EMI 9' I r: Ji. ' .A 'flvkwx 9 JAZZ PARTY Bu STANLEY LEWIS Approximately two hundred and fifty boys fathers,and faculty members enjoyed the Annual Jazz Party given by the Block 'C' club on the evening of January 23, in the auditorium of the High School. As in years previous, the main features of the evening's enter- tainment were the fights and the feed. It was voted by all who attended that these events this year surpassed all those that have been held in the past. The curtain raiser between the Korn brothers started at eight o'clock, and was called a draw after four fast rounds. The remaining bouts were fast and furious and kept the audience full of pep the whole evening. Bill Morton and Delbert Bennett fought four rounds to a draw. Glendinning was awarded the decision over George 4 Peterson. Scott Warren and Bud Gage fought to a draw. John Rita, due to la.ck of condition, was no match for Vernon Tull who won by a knockout. A. Cheney and Taylor fought a draw, as did H. Smith and C. Rath. After these Hghts, a battle royal was staged by the classes with two men from each class participating. The seniors were able to win this exciting coniiict, that devel- oped more interest than did the other bouts. After the fights were over, the crowd went to the upper corridor where a wonderful chicken dinner was served by the members of the Block C club. Much praise should be given the Block C club, that, directed by Coach Costar. made this Jazz party the big- gest and peppiest one that has ever been held in the Chico High school. 473 f .1 it-1 l ' I Til? 'X-ICT iii: -X I X JT TC? ,Nil 3.15 X- I ii! -I I. S625 , u PUBLIC SPEAKING The finals of the Public Speaking Contest were held on May twenty-first at seven-thirty . Myrtle Barr, speaking on An Appreciation of Woodrow Wil- son , won the twenty-five dollar prize awarded to the winner of the contest. Constance Loveall received honorable mention. The three judges were: Miss Anne Barney, Mr. Iloff, and Mr. Pow- ersg all of the Teachers' College faculty. TWO The Girls' and Boys' Hi Y Clubs were organized early in May. The purpose of these organizations is for the better- ment of school life, clean activities be- ing the slogan. They are service clubs composed of students, just as the Ro- tary, Lions, and Exchange clubs are for older people. The girls organized on Thursday, May twentieth, and elected the follow- Preliminaries for this yearly event were' held early in May. There were at this time eight contestants trying out. Of these Myrtle Barr, Constance Love- all, Louis Bassler, and Imogene Conley were chosen to speak in the finals. The speeches were all most creditab- ly delivered, and visitors were much impressed with the quality of the work shown by the entrants. Hl Y'S ing officers: Kathryne Graff, presi- dentg Ellice Hassel, vice-presidentg Ethel Mc Ewan, secretaryg and Helen Jeffery, treasurer. The boys organized on Tuesday, May eighteenth. The following officers were elected: Vernon Tull, presidentg Alli- son Ware, vice-presidentg George De Wolf, secretaryg and Ned Richardson, treasurer. ATHLETIC DAY On April fifteenth, Chico High held its first Athletic Day, an event which will be held annually to take the place of Pioneer Day. An inter-class track meet was the main event, and took up almost the en- tire afternoon devoted to this day. School was dismissed and all the stu- dents went out to root for their re- spective classes. The senior class won the event with 89W points to the 725 won by the juniors. The upperclass men were ex- pected to take the meet by a large mar- gin, but due to the ab-sence of Captain Honodel, star hurdler and high jumper, and George Barkowski, miler, the score was considerably lowered. The fresh- men showed up with 33 points indicat- ing that much may be expected of fresh- men track men by the time they have had several years of training. The meet was most exciting. From the shooting of the first gun to the echoes of the last, spectators who thronged the grandstand were kept on tiptoe in expectancy. Several other interesting events were also held and added greatly to the en- joyment of the day. It is hoped that Athletic Day will be continued in Chico High, for it encour- ages men, not on the regular team, to get out and take part in interclass competition. 1433 X95 X 4 'rv rf 119 . . ' K' .4 ,., ' l sy , . tif: . k ' .N V x'S,Q1':f, 4 . lf...5, ...V 1 1 A A P 1 1 -------' mwrnzmm!.vn!Jsa.vspr:msmnnJ.'.'.'.! X 1,1-, it '.'.'.'.'.'.'.v.'.v.n'. .. .3v.'.v nv qmn1n5v,',a x - ii' 1 5 1 5125 1 'xx ,' ' '. 'Ili , 'X -:af -.v!.- 11 ll lx, 'KA' ..x'-Ljf:3F, . f 5, w -in 1, ., 3 4, E H YI' ?5a ff o xx 1 gr? - k J Hx., Gbrgantgatmnn Sf SU AJAKLAXLAUMI1 MIAUAXLALIAMAKIY U Q ' f Q c sa I , K EKQHV w Q ttf . D535 LEE! A l w I l A .i Ni .A eu l l -2 2? .23 fl . :S ll .5 fil H 3 il ,x .g Q fl -.i l , . All fi 1 l Li s ' 1 .si I, . t i .x. 1 1 IXNX.. D l 2 l D V . ELWOOD HONODEL LLOYD BROOKE b STUDENT BODY 41 iv The Student Body is an organization half of the year . The fall semester is of all the students enrolled in the always the liveliest due to the interest school. The purpose of this organiza- taken in football activities. tion is to further interest in school life, The election for the second semester and all school life centers around stu- was most heatedg the school being dent activities. Not many meetings glued up with posters suggesting a 93, ' were held during the year, 'but all that Democratic or Republican convention. were, were lively and full of interest. Lloyd Brooke, president of the Block Business was enacted speedily and no C , was the candidate who won by a Q, tedious, boresome times were endured. huge majority. Numerous rallies were Attempts to hold up business through held before basketball games, track fax tedious parliamentary methods were m.eets, and baseball games. Meetings W3 speedily checked by officers in charge. were held to present the basketball and , Elwood Honodel was elected presi- track cups won by the teamsg also one vw, dent in June, last year, to pilot the af- to present individual ba-sketball ne- yt fairs of the students through the first wards. 5 lf, Officers of the Student Body were: - FALL SEMESTER SPRING 'SEMESTER Elwood Honodel ........... ......... P resident .............. .. ...,............,.,, Lloyd Brooke . 7 Dorothy McGowan ....... ......... X 'ice-President ,,,,..... ..............,., I rene Snow j Viola Tatman ............. ......... S ecretary .............. ............ H ortense Eames 913' Vernon Tull ............ ......... Y ell Leader ....... ......., L averne Kesselring Hit.. vias? U N c nl v ,pf vi S y x iw v' ss- .f W . Eg ' U V ff ,, Fw., m., it .se-W.-. M fi , -Q . as - e i gn 35 l 1 1 ANTONIA FAULKNER l ALMA SHEARS GIRLS' STUDENT LEAGUE fBy CONSTANCE LOVEALL One of the most important organiza- tions im the Chico High school is the Girls' Studemt league. This league is composed of all the girls of the school, and it plays an important part in the lives of the students from the first Girls' Freshman reception, a dance giv- en' to welcome the new girls of the school, to the big dance of the year, which the league gives near the close of the last semester. The purpose of the Girls' Student league is to bring the girls together and organize them into a body so that they make their infiuenoe felt throughout the school. The league also stimulates interest in social affairs and creates a more friendly feeling among the girls Officers for the year were as follows: of the High School. The Girls' Hi Jinks, under the auspices of the Stu- dent league, is an annual affair, and this year met with even more success than formerly. Candy and hot dog sales have been given from time to time to replenish the treasury and have been thoroughly enjoyed by the stu- dents. The league bought a beautiful blank- et and pillow for the rest room, and put on the finishing touches before opening the room to the girls. The most important dance of the year, besides the Senior Farewell, was given by the league on the fifteenth of May. This dance was anticipated with pleasure and the students were not dis- appointed in the results. A11t0Hie- Faulkner ...................... .President ................. .................. A Ima Shears Vice-President ....... ....... M argaret Kennedy Beulah Lemm -----..-....... ........ S ecretary ............. ...,.......,.. V era, Jeffery Treasurer ......... .......... J anet Williamson Margaret Kennedy ------.-. ........ X 'ell Leader ........ ........... E sther Troxell 1 sz J ef 1 I l I J 3 , Lis' gin. PX 4 EN, i 1 1 X D l ' I' 2, . vgfit' ,pf S3 A3 i N . V v.,- x ffl l, 1 ls if so 'A' A, ai' , xx, 1 i f. ffl if' . gpg lr il: Ls-as ' e e' Q, ig-E.-sin S? I - 2 Qui! .gg ,1 fl f, 3 ,f Q Q dl K' fy , f ini i Ti 5-E fl xx, it N' F l fi.. l F71 I . we ig ,ff i. iw! K 0- 1 ,ix N -T15-'S ,QI fe. .E- G . 5235 I -. 'Yi .pg ' s iii? ff t' Q 1 fr xi . ,414 1 f I Q ,ff fl L, AGNES XVYATT VIRGINIA EDMISTON RED AND GOLD Upon looking into the past, one finds that with each succeeding year the Red and Gold has made a leap forward along the road of progress. It -seems to be endowed with a charm for overcoming obstacles and for forging ahead. Upon further investigation, however, it may easily be discerned that this success is due to no charm or mere luck, but is the result of the concentrated ef- forts of those who have been at its head. It has been much to the: advantage of the Red and Gold to have a dependable and well-trained crew. The students who served on the staff were chosen from the best material that the news- writing classes had to offer. These students, under the able supervision of Mr. McAllister, instructor in journal- i-sm, have turned out two of the best volumes of the paper yet to be edited. Several changes have been made in the column headings in order to im- prove the appearance of the sheet, as well as to make it as interesting as pos- sible. Reporters have ever been on the spot to gather up news for the paper and then write it up in a pleasing manner and pass it on to the rest of the students through the medium of the Red and Gold. - A few literary aspirants of the Chico High School, who otherwise would have remained in obscurity forever and aye, have been able to shine out and cut brilliant capers through the columns of their school paper. How has this been done? Feature stories, of course! Some really clever pieces of original work have appeared in the feature divi- sion, and we have discovered some genuine humorists as well as verse writers in our midst. Newspaper men and instructors of news writing from high schools and colleges in California have expressed their opinion of the Red and Gold to Mr. McAllister and to members of the staff. They stated that the high school paper is now published in regular newspaper manner. Its make-up and style, they say, are typical of that of the establish- ed newspaper. The popularity of the Red and Gold is proved by its wide range of ex- changes. Our paper is represented in nearly every corner 2 the United States. It goes even farther away from home and finds readers at the North X531 +1925 ' f sA ' Us 2 ll 'g if Q Vx, 73 'LY In HQ i 'x mx J 1 if .1 LJ . -'fir 2 axial ixif-,Q 1 ji.,- 'ii ED iw 14, Ex, 1 ii 'T - 4 f BA, .1 2 Q, Ltr :ffl L, ff D if- . QW xi- l,.f'1A T' .BA i H an .. 1 RED AND GOLD STAFF 1I'Ill0i'Il Mulion, N1-d IfIf'Il1ll'tIS0ll, :md lizllpli Gullul and South Poles Kas it werej. We have two exchanges with Alaska and one with South Africa. Excellent work has been done this year by the beginning class in news- n xvvn- :ilrsvnl when thu picture was lukvnb writing, and conditions point favorably toward another year in which the Red and Gold may shine forth in all its glory. 1i.1. , EDITORIAL STAFF First Semester Agnes Wyatt ..,...,r.r.......... Editor-in-Chief Virginia Edmiston .,,...., Assistant Editor Antonia Faulkner ,.,...,.,.,,,..... Joke Editor Clarice Kelly .......................... Joke Editor Lillian Wiggins .,..,....... Exchange Editor Francis Truesdale ..,,........ii., Sport Editor Dorothy Orendorf ,,,..Y.,.,...... Social Editor BUSINESS STAFF Hortense Eames ....,,.. Business Manager Mabel Roberts i,i..r.i.. Assistant Manager Enoch Mahon ........,. 'Circulation Manager REPORTORIAL STAFF Floyd Clark Kenneth Clayton Oliver Brouillard Dean David Stanley Lewis 4 54 EDITORIAL STAFF Second Semester Virginia Edmiston ...,,,.... Editor-in-Chief Ethel McEwan ..........,... Assistant Editor Louise Grawitz ...,.,..ir,. Exchange Editor Hortense Eames ...,..,,,,,,,,,,,. Social Editor BUSINESS STAFF Mabel Roberts ....i,..,,,, Business Manager Patricia Steffen .....r.. Assistant Manager Ned Richardson ...... Circulation Manager REPORTORIAL STAFF Francis Truesdale Edith K1-ikac Ralph Gallatin Caroline Gulick Estelle Guill Mary Perry J 1QAO-Ti MQ i HORTENSE EAMES GERTRUDE LUEHNING EDITORIALS Manager The editor and business manager wish to .take this opportunity to thank those who have assisted in ,any way in the publishing of this annual. To the English department, Art department, and Typing department we wish to ex- tend our most sincere appreciation for the work which they have done for us. To such men as Mr. Erford Mc- Allister of our own faculty, Mr. Sher- man Storer of the American Engraving and Colorplate Company, Mr. Harry Zink of the Zink Studio, and Mr. Harry Carson of the Carson Print Shop, we wish to extend our deepest thanks. Last but not least, to our respective staffs and contributors to this annual, we wish to extend our heartiest appre- ciation for all the work done to make the Caduceus what it is. Editor The publishing of the Caduceus has been an annual event since 190-4, when the first memorable copy of the book was turned off the press. Since that time there have been twenty-one edi- tions of the book. It seems only proper that the staffs of each annual should leave a book to the school to be cherish- ed as one of its proudest possessions. Nevertheless, this has not been done, and the result is that the school has had no complete file of its year books. Through the kindness of the alumni and the present students, the editor of this year's annual has collected a filo of all the copies since 1904. It is the wish of the staff of this annual to in- stall the custom that every staff be obliged to see to it that there is one decently bound book of that year's an- nual left to the file to be kept in the trophy case in the back of our assem- bly hall. l 5 53 ' .0 In lun- ut X I llllklltl and h l nx1w-l.w- l':1il1-sl In In- im-Iudwi lure- ! ri. I x ,Q gl. .kv as-A R BOYS' QUARTET 'l'he boys' quartet was orgtuiized just after the opening' ot' the fall semester. lVi::ny calls had been sent out for such an orgzmization to furnish music for the I'arent-Teachers', Art Club, and other organizations. lXlist'ortunes, in the way of losing two of its veteran members, hindered the group to quite an extent. Oliver llrouillzird, baritone, had to drop music work because of his football interests. llarold Meeum had an opportunity to play in a dance orchestra and dropped quartet work because ot' that reason. The quartet included: Vernon 'l'ull, lfrst tenorg Harold ltllliott, second ten- or: Oliver Urouillard, later Billie Dur- ham, baritoneg Harold Mecum, later Louis Olker, bass. The group was coached by Miss June Ulsh, head of the music department. The boys sang many times before the Student Body, the Parent-Teachers' club, the Art club, various lodges, and the Farni bureau. i i573 l 1 I GIRLS' GLEE. CLUB Very commendable work was ac- complished by the girls in the advanced glee club under the able direction of their teacher, Miss June Ulsh. This was the glee club that took part in the Music Festival at Colusa on the eighth of May. The girls sang the Invitation of the Bells from the Chimes of Normandy, and mis-sed taking first place in the contest by only one point. Several tim-es the girls sang before the assembly and received much praise from the faculty and students. The girls had to pass a vocal test be- fore being admitted into the club. The class met Tuesday and Thursday morn- ings at eight o'clock, and, even though the hour was early, the attendance was very good throughout the term. Sev- eral times, on Thursday mornings, the boys' advanced glee met with the girls and they worked up several four-part songs. On April 10, both the boys' and girls' advanced glee clubs, chaperoned by their teacher, Miss Ulsh, went on a pic- nic to the Salmon hole. Everyone had a good time. A few of the studefnrbs went in swimming, but most of them climbed up to the falls. The members of the class were: Zelda Bennet, Mariam Beck, Orva Bybee, Thelma Clow, Lois Collins, Evelyn Cooper, Rebecca Cooney, Iris Crowder, Helen Crum, Margaret David, Theodora Deirup, Harriet Deter, Leona Dickey, Hortense Eames, Elsie Faulk- ner, Elizabeth Gunby, Marjorie Jordan, Margaret Kennedy, Edith Krikac, Marie Landrey, Ruth Laughlin, Gertrude Luehning, Lorraine Lynch, Josephine March, Elizabeth Nevin, Clara Powers, Miriam Riley. Edna Sigler, Yvonne Souza, Ruth Stamper, Ruth Waterson, Josephine West, Rachel and Ruth Wil- son, Constance Whittelsey, and Eliza- beth Laughlin. C581 J U U ' U KQQSZXQW Xf9b'Xf f 1 ,...- -. W- r,,,,.,--- S ' 7?'? -es. y BOYS' CLE E CLUB Bu HAROLD ELLIOTT The Boys' Glee Club was organized by Miss June Ulsh, of the music depart- ment, at the beginning of the spring semester for the purpose of entering a well-trained boys' glee in the Third An- nual Northern California Music Festi- val to be held at Colusa on May 8. The club included a group of twenty- three boys picked from the entire high school, with Elizabeth Laughlin as pianist. Hopes were high when the boys went to Colusa, and were still higher when they returned in the evening bringing with them one of the trophy cups awarded Chico for first places. The boys took first place with ninety-two points, the highest score given in any competition during the day. The piece for the contest was Out O'er the Deep, composed by G. Wilson. The club sang this number before the Student Body for practice a number of times. The quality of music sung by the boys has so obviously improved as they practiced more and more that Miss Ulsh should be given credit for the work that she has done. The voices were arranged as follows: First tenors-Vernon Tull, Harold Elliott, Dean David, J. D. March, Basil Gillette and Joseph Zinkg second tenors -Louis Olker, Elwood Honodel, George Tuman, George Barkowski, Vernon Van Nuys, and Duane Crummettg baritones and bases-William Durham, Oliver Brouillard, Carl Brouillard, Roy Lawr- ence, Harold Mecum, Ned Richardson, Harry Smith, Henry Stevens, Jim Riley, and Francis Truesdale. C599 1 !,,...a.i,.......-...,,, I 'fH ! , 4 x f Q 5 V., ,,.,af1w,5l,.,75i ' 'fv..g5 Q V f -A A . ' . -'V gl 1315- Q., 'vm' . . A ,. ., curl 'ff ' ' 5 'V 245' 5 ii' ' ii 'A ' x '. 'M W.311 T Train. . . E fi 'W ' A 4 5 4 ., J,-si, t ,ig,w.1 M, ,V l, K ,Ek 3 ,. an WF , A '-X if ,,.- ' . f F f 1 F Y' A lr 1 5' F1 Si., -, '. 4:TlfQ,f,qgW ,M mf- My 5' 'F Q 'fp E ,-If f' 4 -7 f-eiiwf' ,l iv 5 Q, 5 E 4 Y ,gs i -ws. , 4 .,.. 1 ff f S K Agia, ,I V rg? 4 ' 1 4 I . c ' ' W 11. - I ' u f., ORCHESTRA Bu JIM RILEY Chico High's orchestra was bigger and better this year than ever before. This is probably due to the increasing interest taken by the students in this branch of musical education. The orchestra contains thirty-seven pieces, which are well balanced in an ideal instrumentation such as is rarely found in a high school. This combina- tion is greatly strengthened by many talented and experienced musicians, which make it possible for the orchestra to perform musical numbers which are much too difficult for the average high 'school orchestra to attempt. Under the very capable direction of Mr. A. L. Neubarth, the orchestra prac- ticed faithfully for several weeks in preparation for the orchestra contest of the third annual Northern Sacramento Valley Music Festival, which was held at Colusa on May 8, and in which it made a favorable showing, as it took second place, missing a tie for first hon- 60 ors by only one third of a point. The selection for the orchestra contest this year was From Dawn to Twilight, a composition by C. W. Bennet. Although the orchestra has made but few appearances before the students in the past year, it has always been greet- ed with enthusiasm on such occasions. The roll of the musicians, is as fol- lows: Gladys Cornell, Velma Bethune, Ward Bennett, Margaret Deuel, Donald Glendinning, Wayne Hoar, Elizabeth Keener, Josephine March, Irma Belle Studley. Elsie Tracy, Alison McClard, Leo Cain, Burt Grawitz, Worth Hoar, Alwyn Amerman, Ora Lee, Vart Varta- bedian, Alton Cheney, K. Hawks, Tom Moore, Wendel McEnespy, Roy Phillips, Caroll Tyler, Allison Ware, Erroll Hass- ler, Oscar Harris, Elbert Russell, Alva Ifarl Milton Rothwell, Donald Taylor, Dorothy Weill, Jim Riley, Mary Lewis Gott, Merle Bethune, Vernon Tull, Clin- ton Summers, and Marjorie Matthews. I J A 6 --M V, wh'-I X 'ky I ' F N J LI-I ,v ,. 33: 1 'A .V - 7 I 'V' V I Y V Ki , Q F ,JL . 'sv xx --A ' ,gi ' V . Y-K v 4:1 an , X, ' V. i' X- N' X-5 , Ng if ,, N 3 4 1 , , ' 'Lf - , dy., f 1 rl . f 1 V. . ,., J. CF1UiUCEU5c fc BAND Bu JIM RILEY The Chico High school band is getting bigger and better as time goes on. The band at the present time con- tains fifty-four members, with almost every instrument represented. The group is directed by Mr. A. L. Neubarth. Most of the efforts of the band this year were spent in learning the contest number for the third Northern Cali- fornia Music Festival, held this year in Colusa. The Chico band took fourth place. The contest number was from the Chimes of Normandy, by Plan- quette. The musicians have never had a uni- form, which adds greatly to the ap- pearance of a group. The High School Parent-Teachers' Association undertook to furnish the band with uniforms. An entire uniform was found to be too big a financial venture, so just caps were obtained. The band has appeared at various times before the Student Body, and sev- C 61 eral ti-mes for evening performances. It has also headed many school rallies during the past year, and played at all the important games. Those included in the band are: O. Bennett, L. Brooke, A. Cheney, V. Fish, R. Fisher, W. Harris, L. Hollins, K. Hawks. D. Korn, T. Moore, L. Miller, W. McEnespy, W. Swanson, H. Sitton, H. Stevens, H. Skelly, C. Tyler, V. Van Nuys, R. Wilson, F. Nottleman, T. John- son, O. Rummel, A. Rice, A. Ammerman, M. Evans, B. Grawitz, W. Hoar, G. Mus- sclman, V. Nelson, V. Vartabedian, H. Winterstein, W. Hoar. F. Reynolds, F. Donohue, A. Earll, T. Fleming, R. Dur- ham, Wm. Schaller, R. Bond, P. Byrne. J. Cummings, A. DeMoss, C. Fischer, E. Hassler, E. Reynolds, E. Russell, C. Rrouillard, L. Mery, C. Keller, E. May- field, V. Tull, H. Barham, A. Milani, and H. Sylvers. l , Q- q.! , f pf- s .,, ,,. .. I, , .,. . -- --1 - ---- -- - - V. . ' f. -I vi? 1 . . ... ,.....-..., .,,-, -M i' ' Tia ig, MTW' lil , N 4 X v ' W if w -fziwf' 1- igfisz X1 U Fur 4-I v '- fry Lk' .v -fi - 'Y :'f2'?3.i. fr, 13 -'rr' 5 ,, A A ' -., 1' E 'Z ' H'-mt... , -L ....... l 1 CIRCLE C The Circle C is an organization of athletic girls of the Chico High school similar to the Block C for boys. The Circle C club has been an important factor in encouraging and promoting athletics for girls. The Circle C has qualifications for its members just as the Block C has. It was founded three years ago when girls' athletics became prominent in the school. The first year it had but few members, but since then more and more have attained their aim and the Circle C now has over forty girls enrolled. Besides developing interest in ath- letics, the Circle C has done much to- viard furthering social activity in the school. Several afternoon dances were given for the purpose of increasing funds for the treasury. Many hot-dog sales were also held. A swimming party was held by the club at the Sycamore pool in June. This party was for mem- bers only. A fine picnic lunch was served in the afternoon. New members in the club this year were: Thelma McCray, Edna Sigler, Camille McCray, 'Constance Loveall. Jane Pillsbury, Beatrice Burrows, and Margaret Kennedy. Officers of the organization for the year were: FIRST .SEMESTER LUCILLE JACKSON... SECOND SEMESTER ,.President, ,e,........., .,.,, M ARGARET KENNEDY LILLIAN WIGGINS ...,. QQQ1.. ,ieie Q'jv1Ce-preS1dent ,,,,.,, ,,.,,,.,,,, o AMILLE McCRAY MARGARET COONEY ,.,... . ,,s,,,,, Secretary ,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, M ARY HORNBACK CAMILLE Mc'CRAY ..,...i,,. ,,,,,,r.- Y ell Leader o,.,,.,,,, ,,,,..,,, L UCILLE JACKSON 1 GZ 1 , , , , 'nl X V r,f--bww A ' Hlapuwh ua. --.L...,.if-e :,... .s...xa..4 L... .......ff 3-fs , V,.., -g .LH 4. z ,i . QQ, fe - X ,. .x ,,,A. T. . I . ,R R C , MM, . ,, ,, y - A-, - I ,. A.f11e.w1 ' . 4: 1 ' i 1- , 34, .- 2' , . . ...V . ,.. -na, A -- ...-,,,:Ai.H ii A A I KW, ., . A LL . . .. A v -J as-V' 4 M' , . Hu, f-. - ,l ... . .W- ,.g4-AR . , r . 4 , q , . 1 I A V Q- sed ans' 4' A, . ' K1 H Hr .r Mmx 'fm a kia svewizf. a, ,S P K 1. ! X K swag sv 5 is 'ul fr' af V i I3 -- M' V 1' , .Q ,Q L Qi 1 3 ij , 'J' I G X A 2 L i if 35 W-J' ,pf .J x Q 'ill in iii BLOCK C Hy ROY LAWRENCE The most iimportant organization of the Chico High, outside of the Student Body and the Girls' Student league, is the Block C society. This is a club made up of men who, by their ability on the athletic field, have earned their school letter, the Block C, The letter and that for which it stands is the most coveted single athletic honor given by the Student Body. After becoming a member of the Block C , the efforts of the athletes are advanced toward earning four consecu- tive letters in one sport. For accomp- lishing this the Student Body presents the winner with his choice of a blanket, a loving cup, or a sweater. This year the society has three such honor men. George Rath and Oliver Brouillard have made their letters in baseball, and George Barkowski in track. In the football season the following new members were received into the club: Thomasson, Glendinning, Comp- ton. Warren, and Richardson. For basketball the new members were: Fairfield, McDaniels, Tyler, and Truesdale. Track men were: Durham, Taylor, Reynolds, and Mayfield. The club, however, does not stick vsholly to athletics as the members also lake part in other school activities. During the past year they have staged their annual dance, several feeds and their annual picnic, besides running the Boys' Jazz Party. Officers for the year were: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER STANLEY LEWIS ..,...r,. .......r.,.., P resident ......,..... ,.,......,.... R OAY LAWRENCE LOUIS OLKER ............ ..,...... V ice-President ..,.,o.. ..,..,,r..l......,,.. G EORGE RATH FLOYD CLARK .......... .,... ........,.. T S ecretary .................. ...,.,,............. L OUIS OLKER LLOYD BROOKE ....... ..,... Sergeant-at-Arms ....re.,.e.. ALBERT GLENDINNING c ea 1 , . W , .JL Q.,--,.,. .. .Q g, ..,i cf-.4 , , - 1 1- M ,., Y Y ,. 3 . .V p de .., . f,M,'4q . AGRICULTURAL CLUB By BRYAN WOODWARD The C. H. S. Agricultural club was organized on May 10, 1923, for the pur- pose of enlarging interest in agriculture among the students of the Chico High School. From that time on the club has held regular meetings every other Thursday night. During the year a number of the prominent men of the community ad- dressed the club on various topics of interest. Some of the speakers were: Mr. Eames, Mr. Grady, Mr. Ferguson, Mr. Plumer, and Mr. Streeter. Several motion pictures from the extension de- partment of the University of 'Cali- fornia, shown through the courtesy of Professor Johns of the State Teachers college, gave added variety and interest to the meetings. Student speakers appeared on the weekly programs in discussions of topics related to their projects. Many mem- The officers are: FIRST SEMESTER bers have appeared before the Chico Horticulture society and other commu- nity organizations. Bean feeds and musical and literary programs have been on the schedule of the Agricultural club activities. The club made a trip to Davis Farm, December 15, for the purpose of seeing the activities of the College of Agricul- ture. At the Davis Spring Picnic, April 25, 1925, in which the high schools of the state participated in the judging con- test., the club entered a team for each contest. Chico representatives brought credit to the school by taking high places in the Ford repair contest, poul- try judging, orchard judging, livestock judging, and ornamental classification. The club has expanded from a charter membership of 15 to something over 30 active members at the present time. SECOND SEMESTER FRANK ALVES ---..-.-.......... ............. P I'eSideI1t .............. ....... H AROILD ELLIO'I'I' CLAUD CHI'1'I'IM ............... ........... V iCe-President ......... ......... , .... W ESLEY SI'I'I'ON GWENDOLYN DODGE ............ Secretary-Treasurer ....... ...... D OROTHY McGOWAN BRYAN WOODWARD ...... ............. R eporter ............... ......,..... A LBERT UMSTED f 64 I CHRISTMAS PAGEANT A Christnizis pzigeznit was given by parts. The first depicted the story of the niusie depzirtinent under the direc- tlie first Christmas, :ind the second tion of Miss E. June Ulsli, on the eve of showed our modern Christmas. A huge lieeevmlmer seventeenth in the zxssenilmly tree, beznititnlly lighted, stood in the hnll. lizill. The singing of our modern Carols The pageant was divided into two tnded the evening. HBEAU OF BATH The Beau of llzltlif' 21 one-:let play by craft depzlrtnients ol' tlie seluool. The COIISULTIK'-9 MIICRUY- WHS lJl'9'S011l9d bb' cast inelnded: Agnes Wykzltt. :is tlie three members ol' Miss Anne Currie's English classes on December twelfth, before zz large group of spectators ut- tending the unnuzil lmznzii' given by the liundquist, as Jepson, the old servant. lil'2lLl of llnthg Eliznbetli Lilllghllll, as the Lady ol' the Portrnitg :ind Lois 1533 f 1 1 i l P I Till' X il 11 -utig Xi csikis. PART TIME The part-time department of Chico High, with Miss Mary J. Mahorney as director, has nearly outstepped its bounds during 1924 and 1925. On May 1, 1924, about 85 students were enroll- ed, while on May-1, 1925, the enroll- ment had reached 156 students. The main object of the part-time de- partment is service. To date there are 22 students past the compulsory age of 18 in attendance. Through this depart- ment, they can be wage earners and still be perfecting themselves for further ad- vancement. Over 50 students are enrolled for more than four hours per week, ranging from a period or two to a full day in school. Through the co-operation of this de- partment with the Junior Labor bureau at Washington, a free Junior Labor bu- reau has been established, and this is used as a connecting link between em- ployer and employee. Many students have been placed in positions during the year. A wide range of subjects is given. For students attending part or all of each day, auto mechanics for boys and commercial subjects for girls seem to be the most popular. With these subjects ir. hand, a student is well equipped to be a useful citizen in any community. NIGHT SCHOOL Night school in Chico was organized three years ago by Principal James Fer- guson of the Chico High school. Night schools are new institutions in America which are rapidly gaining favor as may be seen by the ever increasing attend- ance the country over. They are a branch of education dedicated to make better citizens of foreigners who have come to this country to make their homes, and to help those American citizens who wish to better their circum- stances in life. BRANCH Chico High school is not only a unit within Chico proper, but there are two branches in near-by towns controlled by the Chico Board of Education, and un- der the personal supervision of Principal James Ferguson of Chico High. Those two branches are conducted at Paradise, which offers a course of two During the past year over three hun- dred were enrolled in the classes held twice a week from seven until nine. The following subjects were those of- fered to all attending: Citizenship, taught by Principal Ferguson, arith- matic and bookkeeping, by Mr. Kissling - typing and stenography, by Miss Ma- honey, mechanical drawing, by Miss Restong millinery, by Mrs. Walkerg auto mechanics, by Mr. Reinecke, and physi- cal education for men and women, by Miss Ferguson, Mr. Costar and Mr. Han- ner. P SCHOOLS years after which the students are transported to Chico High daily, and at Sterling City, where a' full four year course is given. There are ten students enrolled at Paradise, and about ten at Sterling City . Teachers in these two schools are Mr. I. L. Ullery at Paradise, and Mr. W. B. Dillard at Sterling City. 1665 Ly aus--7 rl x UE 1 ..1-i....--1-- nvN:naarram:r,vn:.vr.v.v:.'.'.-.-.'.'.-.'.v.'.' X 1 1 F i 'J-'.'.'.'.v.'.'.'.'.'.n-.v.zv.nv.g4u.v.mgnun X - I . S l v 10- ',:1x ' 'Y 55.4 '-f, .gxly le m: M 15 I...- v B! I G: 6 b- KKK 1543 iii? I 2 thlvtwa WT: 4, wwf Y ' as - Y 7UfSx'lDUDUflUfXU1 xXlfXUAUf1U0X1AXl3 l S A 5 P3 0 52 wif gi 13 vi .-fm V Ml rwqlf We wi? E v Y-If J U zl, . . f FT T'i' . . -f f'f: ' f V ,,.,f4F?f h ..--H.-M' , ,,,.v? , V-ALS, 34. A f.,-.-. . . -.?'i'.rg5g'fEu21,5::v, I ,f-- - ,V . - H la ,. A I W, , -V.-:11'l'52:f-f. - 4, ., G if i--i CH-'5? ik, 'f I 3 r i.1 x .nv , c , 1 . Q' A . - V 1 ' f I7 f A gi ff? fjjx-5 ii x . Q 9 wr ' - 41 'T 'ef 5 Q..Z.--,..a2.f?Yffff 5 eel- - - .. ' ' 'Pwr - f . 'IMT 5 if-gglfw ,.,.254.wm ' rss--nwviwat' N, . H X xg: jk . . 5 , , , . .- A . r , , , , 5, 4 i FOOTBALL By OLIVER BROUILLARD One of the most successful football seasons in years ended when the Red and Gold gridsters were nosed out of the N. C. H. S. A. L. championship by Oroville. Practice started this season on the eighth of September with some fifty or more men out to try for positions on the varsity. Although a few men were lost by graduation, many veterans again showed up for their old positions. The veterans from last year who helped to make up the line were: Morton and Fowler, ends, Gage and Ingraham, tackles, Adams, Hill, and Richardson, guards, and Glendinning, center. New men who showed up well were Warren, and Peters, guards, and Compton, tackle. The men who composed the backfield were: Captain Brouillard, fullback, Lewis, Brooke, and Cheney, halfbacksg and Thomasson, quarterback. All of these men had gained experience on the 1923 squad. Much credit for the successful seas- on is due Coach Hanner and his assist- ants, Costar and Clementz. I CHICO AND LODI In the first practice game of the sea- son the local players journeyed to Lodi where they were defeated by a score of 42 to 0. However, this was nothing worse than was expected, as Lodi was champion of the N. C. H. S. A. L. last year. The Red and Gold boys had to make the 139 mile trip in the crowded school bus, and arrived in Lodi with just time enough to change into their suits and ge? onto the field before the game was ca led. RED BLUFF AT CHICO Next on the schedule was a practice game with Red Bluff on the home grid- iron. ln this game the local team somewhat redeemed itself, defeating the Red Bluff eleven by a score of 51 to 0. All the second team men played in the second half. CHICO AT STANFORD In order to get some real competition, the Red and Gold squad went to Palo Alto, where they played the Stanford second frosh team and received a 30-0 defeat. 697 A-ire 1 K -. .. T. 3- -.ww , 'Vain' K ,- . af .Q ,N Ig V 5 Q, -L vm., ...- wrap l' 1.125371 ' EA'wii1 - 4i'35.i's.JXM' -gifts f..1...,.'. .'--Qlffeg, X .a.w..a.--Ama.. le ,f :af , Although the freshmen were super- ior, the local boys fought hard, and many times made long ru.ns which as-i tonished both the freshmen and they Stanford coaches. GRIDLEY AT CHICO A league game on the hofme field with Gridley as the victim was next on the list. The game was too one-sided to be very exciting, although several trick play-s helped to keep up the interest. The final score as 26 to 0 in favor of the Chico team. Although the Gridley team outweigh- ed the local boys in the backfield, Chico had the heavier line and was able to ef- fectively stop all of Gridley's line bucks. CHICO AT MARYSVILLE Seven to nothing was the score by which Chico defeated Marysville High, on the Marysville field, in the second league game of the season. The Red and Gold team took the offensive frorm the start a'nd showed superiority over the Hub City squad in all departments of the game. The team, as a whole, played a won- derful game, but the work of several of the men stood out especially well. Mor- ton was the star of the game, and did some fine work both in offensive and defensive plays. Brooke, Lewis, and l Q . Thomasson all played a hard, steady game. The touchdown was made by Brooke in the third quarter. The local boys made twenty first down-s to Marysville's five, and would undoubtedly have piled up a large score iliad they not been penalized so often. OROVILLE AT CHICO In the final game of the season, Chico met its old rival, Oroville, on the local gridiron. . Although the Red and Gold squad was the aggressor for three quarters of the game, the visitors came through with the long end of a 12 to 6 score. The county-seat lads scored the first points of the game by a series of line plunges which were successful. Chico, however, retaliated immediately and evened the score, each team having failed to convert the try for point after the touchdown. In the fourth quarter Chico attempted to pass out of a bad position, but the pass was intercepted by a Purple and White warrior who ran over a clear field for a touchdown. 'I'his completed the scoring for the game, al- though Chico fought desperately to tie the count. Bill Morton, playing at left end for the local squad, was the out- standing star of the game. He was in the way of every Oroville play and stop- ped many runs around his end. THE OROVILLE GAME f 7 Ol YQQQXQYQX 5 ' I Z 5 x wif, , 2 Z I 4 Fl I -2 6 idva V, 33 f'aW':'7 , 1? LQfifLf h .ownmou ' 1 vi v4 hff - ' I f H l fl , 3 P 5 ' 1. 2,1-E LLL' 4 C 5 U 5 fl.4,Q, i I r an . I- , 1 cum i-QA0. SPEEDBALL Speedball, a comparatively new sport, was tried at Chico High for the first time as a competitive game, and proved to be quite a success. The game is a combination of soccer and basketball. It is played with a reg- ulation soccer football which may be kicked the same as in the game of soc- cer. However, the game gives more freedom to the player than does soccer, for the ball may be caught and passed after it has been kicked into the air. The team is composed of eleven men who play on a regular football field. As the sport was recognized by the Cal- ifornia Interscholastic Federation, a league schedule of three games was made. The first game came with Los Molinos in which the local team came out of the fray with the long end of a 10-5 score. The following week the Red and Gold met the Oroville aggregation in an ex- hibition game before a gathering of teachers attending Teachers' Institute. The game ended with a 11-6 score for Chico. The next tilt was a league game, also played with Oroville. This time 'the Chico boys were defeated by a 11-3 score. After this came the championship game with the Biggs High school on their own field. After four quarters had been played in the rain and mud, the Chico team had to be content with the small end of an 8-6 score. The following are the men who de- fended the Red and Gold: Captain Truesdale, Lawrence, Olker, Barkowski, Dolan, Wardwell, Hendrix, Chittim, Talken, Rife, H. Hill, Skelly, Ross, and Vanatta. 1721 .TS , are-, - . .. YZQNQQS 4....s.-A Louis Husslur, Vernon Tull, Uzxplziin Unrkowski, Roy Lawrence, .lanws Malone, CROSS COUNTRY Chico High's cross-country team re- peated its performance of last year, when it won the trophy given for the annual cross-country race, which is held in conjunction with the Older Boys' conference. This year the race was held at Red Bluff. Chico came in first with a low score of 28 points, Marysville was sec- ond with 31 points, and Red Bluff was third with 64. The cup, which was donated by the Block C society, of the Chico High school, is to become the permanent pos- session of the school which first wins it for three successive years, so the Red and Gold team has to win it but next year in order to keep it. In the race this year the boys, de- pending largely upon themselves, and with little coaching, went away from home and won an outstanding victory. Captain George Barkowski, member of the team for three years, came in first, lowering the time to 7:16, while Roy Lawrence, who has been on the team for two years, took second place, less than a' yard behind George. Ver- non Tull, also a veteran of three years, came in fifth. Louis Bassler and James Malone, new men on the team, showed ine ability when they took ninth and eleventh places respectively. 1733 ir . cr-1DLlCEus . lklgr, l'rt-lions, Tyler, 'l'1'iu-sdzile, l uirfiold, Clark, Hill, Olker, Mr-D:inicls, Coach Hzinm-r. BOYS' BASKETBALL .Bu FRANCIS TRUESDALE Ending the season with a defeat ad- ministered by the Stockton High Tar- za.ns in the championship game for the title of Northern California. the Chico High basketball team completed the most successful season in that -sport in the history of the school. Coach Hanner started strenuous prac- tice immediately after the close of foot- ball season. Many practice games were lueld with near-by schools such as Wil- lows, Oroville, Red Bluff, Placer, Dur- lsam, and Orland. The first league game of the season with Gridley proved to be successful for Chicog the score ending 25-12. Live Oak came here to play the next league battle, and had to be content with the small end of the 14-8 score. Conference games followed rapidly for the next few weeks. Oroville came as the next victim when that team was beaten by a 21-7 score. Biggs was the next opponent, but Chico proved too fast for them and came away with 36 of the 40 points. I Chico became winner of sub-league No. 2 by defeating Gridley by a 24-10 -score. College City tried its strength on Chico and lost to the tune of 33-30. The championship of the N. C. H. S. A. L. was played with Orland at Biggs. Chico won the beautiful trophy by a comfortable margin of 34-19. Stockton Tarzans were Chico's next opponents. The score of 34-10 in fav- or of Stockton does not tell of the effort made by the Panthers. Spectators sta- ted, however, that due to the excessively hot gymnasium the Chico men were left rather stunned. Those who supported the Red and Gold in this sport were: forwards- Clark, Tyler, center-Fairfieldg Guards -Hill, Olker, Truesdale, Thomasson, and Gage. Albert Glendinning, center, served as captain the Hrst part of the season. Dan Mc Daniels, forward, took his place in the latter part of the confer- ence schedule. J 1 i l H .. -1 .A-H A 1'lo. . i A.zyi'TE'? 8w-'V-N, 'W 7 lr Wav-M--....., . ', , . TRACK Bv LOUIS OLKER Lloyd Costar, coach for the Chico High track teams for many years, start- ed work this season with only six veter- ans on hand. Although he has not turn- ed out winning teams every year since his arrival, he has been one of the fore- most exponents of clean sportsmanship. This year the Panther coach made a re- markable showing considering the scant material he had at the opening of the season. Elwood Honodel, who has skippered the varsity through a very successful season, has been one of Chico High's most consistant point winners since his first year of competition. Last year he set a new record for the N. C. H. S. A. L. in the high jump and this year tied this record twice, once at Sacramento and again at Stanford. He also tied the N. C. H. S. A. L. high hurdle time. All in all he has certainly proven himself worthy of his position as captain. When the varsity met Red Bluff on March fourteenth, on the Chico oval, a surprising outcome was witnessed. Chico men not only took every first place, with the exception of two, but also ran exceedingly fast times. The final score was 12415 to the Green and Gold's 3715 points. March 23 and 24, Chico High school met the old rivals, the Chico State Teachers college, in a two-day meet, the track events being held the first day and the field events the second day. The meet ended with Chico High com- ing out ahead with a score of 65 points to 57 for the college. On March 28 the Panthers took part in a sixteen-school 'meet at Sutter City. Jupiter Pluvius. a loyal supporter of Sutter, feared defeat for his school and poured water on the track, with the ne- sult that the meet was brought to a sud- den close. Chico was leading with 27 points while the nearest competitor had 18 counts. The following week brought on the semi-finals for the N. C. H. S. A. L. This meet was different from those of former years because our only rival was Red Bluff. The men placing in this meet could run the following week in the finals. All of the Chico men placed in some event. The meet ended with 1753 . T -,Nr-.,.-... Y . Chico High having 124 points and Red Bluff 66 points. April 25, the Chico High trackers dis- played their brawn and speed in the annual N. C. H. S. A. L. meet at Yuba City. Chico easily took the meet with 52 points with Sutter, our nearest competi- tor, second with 37, , - and Marysville third with 28 points. This 557 was the fourth time Chico had won the TNQ Fiesta Arborea tro- phy since it was put up in 1912. This cup is the largest track trophy put up for high schools of California. The men taking a first, second, or third place in the Yuba City meet were entitled to run in the Northern Section of the C. I. F. on May' 2. Six men went to Sacramento and brought back a sec- ond place in the meet that included 22 schools. The star for Chico was Cap- tain Honodel with two first places, which he won in the high jump and high hurdles events. On May 9th the schools of all Cali- fornia met for the C. I. F. in the Stan- ford stadium. The , Red and Gold squad was represented by three men: Honodel, , , , .1 Fowler, and Bar- O . , kowski. This meet proved that Southern s 5 s California had the l 'L edge on -all the northern schools, so that our men did not come up to our ex- pectations and failed to take any places. Taking the season as a whole, this was one of the most successful track years the Chico High school has ever had as the squad won the N. C. H. S. A. L. trophy and took second place a week later in the big meet at Sacra- mento. The success accomplished by the squad was due largely to two factors: the me' turned out daily for practice, WX - x gs' U xxx xllil 5 5 Avi L x KX! 1 .i . and received excellent coaching for their various events. Coach Costar was aid- ed by Coach Hanner, who gave his as- si-stance in developing some of the men in the field events. Chico's strength lay in the fine per- formance of the following men: Captain Honodel, Barkowski, Morton, Reynolds, Olker, Tuman, Lawrence, Durham, Thomasson, Glendinning, Taylor, Rice, Clark, Cheney, Comp- ton Mayfield, Ferris, Fowler, and Trues- dale. While it is impos- sible to judge just what the team will be like next year due to the loss of many stars, a number of strong contendors will be back for places on the next squad. The fresh- men, this year, showed up in a splendid manner by bringing several fine athletes to the Chico team. These men should be even better in the years to come. The High school track was kept in the best of condition all through the season. Rain, however, hindered sev- eral of the meets and kept down, to a certain extent, the chances for estab- lishing any new records. If weather conditions are better next year, records should be established by the veterans left from the 1925 squad. Olker and Mayfield are sure to show development and should be able to make the records fall in their respective K - events. While Chico may 22's not have the well- , 'I balanced team next ' year that it has had this, it should be very fortu.nate in hav- ing a team made up largely of a number of brilliant stars. Inter-class competi- tion this spring brought several pos- sible stars to light, and those men will in all probability be members of the 1926 squad. C763 LVN S Q45 ' l VNS' LYGVV' N. f , . , X qw an A , L-fight Ann ,. WO 592 fi .1 ERC . Q!! R. , Lk . 7Q5 f ' Q, X P - R ' I-i ' Oi ' .0 C A' I 9 2,5 o , iw .jk . A X Q . x 3, ' X :k': my I S S? .. Q 1773 KEEIVER, WILLIAMS, MASTERSON, GUYNN BOYS' TENNIS The tennis season for 1925 has been very successful as the team was strong and had much competition from other schools. Out of the melee of clashing racquets emerged the team-the veterans, Gor- don Williams,-Plez Guynn and Clifford Keefer, and the newcomers, Ralph Hen- sley and Ivan Masterson, On the team the members held the following posi- tions: Plez Guynn, first, Gordon Will- iams, second, Ralph Hensley, third, Ivan Masterson, fourth, and Clifford Keefer, fifth. In the N. C. H. S. A. L. meets, the singles were played by Plez Guynn. The first match was with Red Bluff, which Chico annexed, losing only one out of the seven matches. The second match was with Corning. In this Chico had a slight margin. but the match was not finished because of a storm. The third match, which was also with Corn- ing, ended the same way, except that this was called on account of darkness. The fourth was with Oroville. In this Chico won all tournaments, al- though a few were not finished. Oroville, Biggs, and Chico met here for the semi-finals on May 9th. In the drawing 'Chico played Biggs in singles and the winner played Oroville. In this match Guynn defeated Biggs with a score of 6-0, 6-1, but was defeated by Oroville with a score of 2-6, 6-2, 9-7. In the drawing of the doubles, Chico again drew Biggs for its opponent. In this tourney, Williams and Guynn won from Biggs with a score of 6-01. 6-2, but were defeated by Oroville by the score of 6-2, 2-6, 6-3. Oroville proved a very strong team, and won the singles title of the N. C. H. S. A. L. finals that were held at Chico on a later date. , 3.5. ., , 9.5 ee, . . B 'h9bQf -N c.. 9 F -A i' - ' ,.z ' '. . .. - W. 5- 'L'1'3'1v Vs E, -.. .1-wa--.A--r .. , .- -- . We-1. .- . 1 ev' 3--M' 'e-- N - -1 :'g:1 ' A WW f2.f,.f1 gg 5? ffl H, :E Q. ini.: w as 'tile-31lE.a.5'f-frrizw'-. -P A 't JA 4 xx? U V N .1 z ,E I gm ! valve? gm 3 dwg xi- M' ' -- W 'Girl' YC T, f X- .Q f' ik '-QAI5 'i as Qi ffiftbi --f if' . . H.-. .- -.-. - L., wh V ia KW is r...- irq .R v He,.,yrx-.i. . -'A-,,,.:1f . BASEBALL By RALPH HENSLEY Baseball, the popular spring sport, was m-ost successful at Chico High this year up to the time that unforseen diffi- culties caused the team to be withdrawn from the C. I. F. Following a conference between Prin- cipal Ferguson and the principal of Marysville High, regarding the ineligi- bility of one of the Chico players and two members of the Hub City nine to participate in league games, an agree- ment was reached whereby both schools decided to withdraw from the N. C. H. S. A. L. for the baseball season. Although many of the 1924 team viere gone, the Panthers were represen- ted by probably the best balanced team which the school has had for several years. The strength of the team was centered around Captain Floyd Clark, at first base, Glenn Hill, pitcher, Alan Rice, third baseman, and Morton, catch- er. This combination, ably supported by Hensley and C. Brouillard, second sackersg Lloyd Brooke, short stop, and four good outfieldersg 0. Brouillard, Syl- vers, C. Rath and V. O'Brien, were hard to stop, and the team did not lose a I 7 game. The Chico team was rated as the best in the N. C. H. S. A. L., and would probably have won the sectional cup. The first game of the season was with Los Molinos. The home team was not going very strong, but the game proved to be good batting practice for the squad. The score was 10-1. Next the local boys journeyed to Or- land, where they gained the big end of a 5 to 3 score. The game was uninter- esting on account of the dust, which made it almost impossible to play. John Rita pitched a good game. The third practice game was with our old rival Oroville, on the home diamond. George Rath knocked out a home run. and also a tripple . The score was 6-1 in Chico's favor. A return game was planned with Los Molinos, in which the score was a 1 to 1 tie. In this game, Hill, Carlson, and Rita pitched, with Mayfield, a new man, on the receiving end of the bat- tery. Two practice games were played with Durhaimg one on the home diamond, and one at Durham. Both games were won 93 ., - .1...,,,... , .N -. -, Q we 1' Arg -f-in-r'5:' ' I 'WH' 't 'MW' ' ' ,... fp vt ' 1-fb-' 'W '- y- ,l K , , Meg '-1 my .f.?.5-' -1,7 mf, , . ' M .6 -. . . ' ,-ig - V ' N .'i'.7.'3i X X diva Blu' Wi '- -fl' xi' '::vCg iPf12i-f- '- !'U f' - ' 'f fi-.5 'V . .Am WB 'f zf'..::.3.-F - x1..di3 iii? .s W'i 9 ' tj BXAQMMLS ' A X A ii - '- - 1'i.':? . vly' . , .::rq'i , EUS . . by Chico by a large score. John Rita pitched one game, and made so many runs he wore out a shoe and had to go bare footed. Another practice game with Oroville resulted in a 15 to 5 victory for the Red and Gold. The last practice game was with Susanville. The boys from the hills were defeated by a 11 to 6 score. Playing their tirst league game of the season, the Chico High school nine de- feated Live Oak by the score of 9 to 1. The game was played in one of Live Oak's best hay fields. and was featured by the fielding and heavy hitting of the locals. As there was very high grass in the outfield, the Panthers were robbed of many hits, because the ball would not roll after it hit the ground. Glenn Hill hurled for the locals, and played one of his best games. Live 0ak's lone tally came in the eighth inning, on an error by the Chico players. After the defeat of the Live Oak ag- gregation, Chico next played Durham High on the latter's diamond. The game ended 11 to 3, with the locals lead- ing. The entire team played a good game. Many hits were made, while Hill struck out sixteen men. Brant, Dur- l'am's chucker, was not far behind, sending eleven men to the bench. The championship game of Sub- lcague No. 2 was played with the Oro- ville High on their own diamond. This was the most spectacular game of the season from the standpoint of individu- al playing. Although Oroville was expected to give the Red and Gold aggregation a hard tussle for the right to play Marys- ville for the east side championship, the Panthers had no trouble in piling up sixteen points while their opponents failed to score . Five home runs were made in this game, three of which be- long to Captain Floyd Clark. The inability of the county seat lads to score was due to the fine pitching of Glenn Hill and to the exceptional play- ing of the rest of the team. Hill suc- ceeded in pitching a no-hit, no-run game, the ambition of all hurlers. Hen- sley, playing seco.nd, spoiled the only likely hit of the game when he made a dive of about ten feet, stopped the ball, and threw the Oroville runner out at home. Bill Morton, veteran catcher, played a very strong game, This was the first league game in which he was able to play, due to having been ill in the early part of the season. After winning this game, the Red and Gold team was anxious to meet the Hub City nine, and therefore everyone was very disappointed when both teams withdrew from the league. The prospects for next year are of the best, as many of the players will re- turn to again represent the school on the di-amond. , 9 1203 . ... x, -4. wv'7S? f,.2.'gf.V ..- , ,,nfmr?PlF Jb, 571 f2W 'Pi--.ya .. -,-. , .. .. f-v1.g ' 'usa-JJ- 5 J' l- A-35 lvl 1 A -'fm------... ,L , asp, ,-.'1 ':fGZ?ms. . ,Q ' azz' 'fs 5- .- 1 -wry., .-im . , 511-if .rfj'l3,, W , gi gzllig ffl -V mkfnn., VL.. fr: Jimi. - . -wi J W 35 'J' -- . ,. ,g5,,4g..5.f.,,,il 'W ' Lai- . 1, - , -vi, .Q L d Buck r0W2 MCFRAY, SNOVV, SIGLER, LOYEALI., VVIGGINS, lil'RIi0VVS lfronl row: RICE, MOURAN, Pll.I,Slil'RY. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Basketball, the popular game among the girls this year, started early in Oc- tober. The freshmen girls took special interest for they turned out in large numbers. The upper class girls were represented by the old members of the '24 team who returned hoping to hold their same places during '25. After the teams, of which there were four, had been selected, captains and managers were chosen. Those of the first team were Thelma McGray, cap- tain, and Edna Sigler, business manag- er. The latter part of October was spent in practice games. In November the first team ventured beyond its home court as far as Central grammar where the infants, dazzled by the brilliant col- oring of the suits of the locals as well as by the playing, were sadly defeated by a score which satisfied the adven- turou-s spirit of our first squad. Having had two weeks of rest during the Christmas vacation, the players re- turned full of pep and enthusiasm, and on January 14 played a snappy game against a picked team from the lower classmen. Although given a hard fight, the first team retired from the battle with the best of the score of 21 to 10. The last g-ame, played February 4, between the Red Bluff girls and our local team, was the most exciting, yet fatal, contest of the season. The Teha- ma players won by a score of 31 to 9, but the local team left the court with the hope of redeeming that game in the near future. The student body showed more in- terest in the girls' game this year than ever before, with the result that rooters were present at all the important games of the season. The members of the first team were: forwards:+Constance Loveall, Naoma Rice, Edna Sigler, centers-Leona Snow, Camille McCrayg guards-Jane Pillsbury, Lillian Wiggins, Beatrice Bur- rows. C 82 3 ' W? EWU' F-p ,, A . .,yjgP,.-f'Q....'-,m:b,:m-:sw,1ym.1- Rm F l , H ,Y ,N ,W r i1.1-fir? Us N' . U , Yi. eg ' W .fi ci, - --fffkwil-. 4' A 1 ' -ff' .-L. X---' f ' - , . ' f- 2, Q: 1' ,Am - f ffl,-w, ,px . , .x N ,--. , 'XJ N.-' , - .3 a n r ., , 1 ff 'y erfp ,H e , 'ff -., '--f '.'v'1W. su ,' X5 M , N1 I .. , , 43,4 1. ..i ., , .960 Y .gf 4 r V V Xi uni 42 .. - K .V ' 1 1- ,, Ewxli 4h'mL52i7'A nik.-nun:-sa-L. M'-QAA1 she. DlClIilll'. :l'Yl..I'lli, KUSEL, STOVER, Clilllll GIRLS' TENNIS With the first hints of spring this year, tennis enthusiasts began practc- ing in earnest. The elimination method ol selecting a team was chosen, and as there were some twenty-five girls trying for the team, competition was strong. Finally, however, the following girls worked their way to the top and were chosen to represent C. H. S.: Theodore Deirup, singles, Helen Crum and June Tyler, doubles, and substitute, Kather- ine Kusel. The first match of the season was played at Biggs, May 9, where the Chico girls won the title of the -sub-league two and three of the N. C. H. S. A. L. The scores were 6-2, 6-3 for the singles and 6-3, 6-2 for the doubles. This vic- tory enabled Chico to play in the final championship of Northern California, which tournament was held on the local courts on Saturday, May 23. C The team, however, was not as suc- cessful in this match as it was at Biggs. Theodore Deirup played a good, hard game, but was finally defeated by the Redding player by a score of 6-8, 6-3, 6-3. This game was the most spectacu- lar of the day as both girls were evenly matched, and, until the final game, no one could foretell the winner. The doubles team also lost their match, Cor- ning defeating them 6-4, 6-3. It is needles-s to say that the girls did their best, even if it did not result in a victory. With the exception of Theo- dore Deirup, who was a member of the 1924 team, none of the girls had played in tournaments before. Next year, how- ever, they will all be back in school, and with a little more practice should bring the championship to Chico. S31 N D 1 I I L sy! L. Q 'f Pm 4 ff ,L veg-'jf Kd i X' ill: f ff' , , 'X l 5, f 'YN- lx . i Y X . 2 , . , 1 . Q., - -.nu-ig - ,L GIRLS' BASEBALL Hy MARGARET KENNEDY Baseball, one of the most popular games for girls in the United States, proved its popularity this year in Chico High. Over thirty girls turned out for early practice, and although the team did not prove very successful, fine train- ing was gained for next year. At the beginning of the season every- thing looked bright for the Chico team. In the large group of girls who turned out for practice, at the fir-st of the sea- son, there was some excellent material for a winning teamg but as the warm weather approached many of these dropped out and left the team practically the same as that of the year before. Margaret Cooney, the team's Babe Ruth, proved to be the most popular as well as the star player of the team, and was elected captain at the first of the season. Margaret Kennedy was elected manager. The captain was the he-aviest hitter of the season, with the manager coming second. League games were played with Oro- ville, Live Oak, Durham, and Biggs. Although none of these proved a success for Chico, the team made a good show- ing in almost every game. Practice games were played with Los Molinos, and Central Grammar school. The line-up was changed so often dur- ing the season that almost every posi- tion had at least two players. The squad was as follows: Margaret Cooney, cg Camille McCray, and Clara Quistini, p'g Margaret Kennedy and Anna Masterson. lbg Jane Pillsbury, 2bg Eleanor Sellick, 3bg Bertine Seiler, rfg Frankie Estes, cf, Beatrice Burows, lf, Substitutes, Ber- nice Hill, and Lois Lundquist. i 484, 9 SPECIAL TEAMS At the end of the fall terin Miss Kath- erine Ferguson organized two special drill teams from the talent found in her various gyninasiuin classes. The girls had been practicing for twenty weeks on various exercises using wands, dunibells, and Indian clubs. Miss l 01'fl'l1S0i1 chose six girls doing the best work in each of these exercises. This l-TVUIID performed various times in Stu- dent Bodv assemblies and was well re- ceived, thve students admiring the quick- ness and dexterity with which the girls went through their drills. A second group was formed of girls who showed particular talent in dancing the various folk dances given to the classes. Groups were formed for the Highland Fling, Sailors Hornpipe, Swed- ish Folk Dance, Spring Dance, Gypsy liance, and others. FOLK DA NUI NG 'l' HAM ISSJ BM? 4- ,, rn, K. '- w n , 5151 1 Q! , fr, ,all-wir! T sl X' G ,On my ki l , Q WS.. fl v ti A ' - ' - f :iq 1f.2 s x A , it J U ex' 3 ' 1 S W' ' 3 l W 7 Q K. X 3 f 5 fl-'Owl W V 'A ' f Au., A E . I . K pix L +9 3 if ' -' i Vx .. . ' 4 .- . 2 2 lk y if CA . Q . A - ss f'uc,.!',. :A L X ' Q a 1 ' Q ', iff, LALL is if ' ' KFQQ' iffy' Nomoxzenoom ' 5 W. 1 P Sonar f . n , 4 I t 12 ' v' 'X' s X .na 3 ' ' V X 'B V Am 'hh' -' - av K w J 1 Q - W, . Www.. Q 4 Maasai ,- f, - N - Q., i Swoes W 1 , A 5, U , , ,M 1,55 M ,, X A uw... Y V 1:2 x mfg, ,QW in .V V Xi 'ff-f xww-' ' .5 K- A , 'I .din ' sever-xofv - i R ' . ' ,ll . UBBISH K i q Q Q Q 9' Hair: . 1 S A My L14 R i i ,N-ew! Q5 ,2 D ,? ,.yp..n.ll H Q ,N LN, , 1 X ' 2 ,fir K SG 5 D ' . v C ' ..,-, N A K- , Q75 S, 1' 'v' rf I I va rJJ.'.'.'.'.'?.'.v ,A i AX v-U.-v.-.......v-,-N v,,-, -..,,...., .. ...-..n. ...' Tn-vu, , ...........,..... -,-, ii, ....,...... ...... 53 fo- x ,f 5 34 lg Nfl ELS B1 8 v 9 w ..-- M --Q 3- 5 1V as-fxixd , -,f'Cf fl Q 'r e 9 S SU 30713 .1 3 -lf: ' as K KKK!!! KI! Sf 551' YJ H15 v -2 -sw , i Qi NES fa: 12555-A v va ug Y ll ,fl as EE . G , 1 . ', bf. fr'fTf fTf , if AxlAUI1klixUM11QHQ vnxxnxfnunxm -f 1 J:xvvs?:tf,2E5,p1','5i'a'fw121'nir,3-'rt--fvfww H: -1-:fc'.1w1u,a'pv1 ffwzg3'mew5vv:-N,w, if PH-14 Fw' , .....1:,- 4 . -.Hn , ,K , xg .. i . X , , A , iw ..q:-W-J f V f , . 1 - FL, ' 13,1 v 924' ' Q' 1 1 . , -f, . , 4 - , . w us V , ,H-fjf A V V , - Q nf Q , P Sifjii , Ps., :fi-4 . .4 4, 3 - X Qi . Q1 ,Q I 5 A. ' Wx W' 'nw 5 wi A -fi.,-, 'S W Q V QS. H 9, 4 I 1 u.. 'VXA 'Er 1 ..k,...Ji. ,... .FQ -L-,Ugg fr. W 'I v,,f,s The Night Fishers Bu RALPH GALLATIN. 3 B Owl a-whoopin' it up tonight, 'Way up the big lagoon. Comin' up on a waved of light- Round ol', lazy ol' moon Makin' splashes of black an' white. -Gettin' a trifle late- Buck stops hummin' and strikes a ' light: Where did we put the bait? Says he, or, I got a bite. A squawk from way up high- Over head in the moonlight bright A crane goes flappin' by. Fuss and chatter o' birds asleep- Down in the weedy pond Bullfrogs groan and croak and cheepg Somewhere over beyond The river a train whistles slow. Guess it's 'bout time to quit- One more bite and then we'll go- Gosh! one o'clock! Let's git! Owl a-whoopin' it up tonight 'Way up the big lagoon. Steppin' high an' splashin' light Round ol', lazy ol' moon. i892 yea WHITE FOOTPRINTS I ' By CONSTANCE WHITTEISEY. I B Columbia, S. Carolina, Columbia Advertising Co., March 14, 1925. Dear Harold, Do you remember Greenville, where we spent a week-end last summer, fish- ing and gathering plots for your stor- ies? While visiting there the other day I stopped in to see our old friend, the grocer, but found a new man in the store. He was a pleasant-faced, quiet old man of about -sixty, and of all the Ichabod Cranes! He is about a head taller than I am, and as you know, I'1m not a shorty! He was very skinny-not slender, but skinny-and kind of loosly hung together. He had snow-white hair, rather thick and unkempt. His eyebrows went up at right angles on either side. His triangular face ended in a pointed beard that stood out straight in front of him. None of his clothes fitted him. His arms hung five inches out of his sleeves and his large hands moved uneasily around and look- ed as if he didn't know quite what to do with them. His vest was too short, his trousers too baggy. He wore old, flappy, comfortable slippers. His every movement was impeded by a clumsy, good-natured old dog that was a living example of how much a human being and an'animal can look alike. He had his master's pointed chin and triangular face, the same lanky dimensions and loosly jointed figure, and even the same expression on his pleasant face. You are from out of town, are you not? asked the proprietor pleasantly. I started. His good grammar was in direct contrast with his appearance. You have a fine little store here, I said by way of conversation. He beamed and then a hurt look came into his face. Well, sir. I had worked and tried so hard and had at last won almost every one in town to my store-and then- onv 'lay ' new grocery opened in town. f 90 He sighed,, There are only a dozen families who patronize me now. Have.n't you ever thought of some plan by which to recover your patrons ? He grinned rather sheepishly. I am an advertising man, I said, If you have any ideas, I might be able to help you work them out. He started to speak a number of times and then stopped as though he was afraid of being laughed at. Then he started talking. I was spellbound. His ideas were many and remarkable. When he once started he was very elo- quent, and the more I heard the more I marveled. The greater number of his ideas wouldn't interest you and I have neither time nor room to tell them, so I will go into detail with one of the most novel of them. When I first heard it, it merely amused me. The more I thought of it the more interested I be- came. The plan wa-s this: In the middle of some dark night, he would go out and stencil on the side- walk a number of long footprints in glaring white, all leading toward his store. Of course in a small place like that, the whole town would be in com- motion. I decided to stay and see his plan through, because I thought he might be afraid to go on with it if he didn't have some one to encourage him. ' That night he painted the footprints. They certainly had a startling effect. I rented a room in the back of the store and was up early to see what would happen. Early as it was, I found him up before me, pacing up and down the store with an anxious face. We, the dog included, ate our breakfast togeth- er of some things, out of the store, that he cooked in a back room. About sev- en-thirty a. crowd began to gather. Those footprints certainly had created one big sensation. One lady, especially, whom I took to be the village gossip came tripping in I t' 651' f ' IVE! and said, Mr. Snedden, did you see them footprints ? She went on with- ou t giving him time to answer. I know just what it means, sir. It jest does show thet some un o' these speer- its hev been avisiting your store, thet's so! 'There's no tellin' whether thet speerlt means good or evil. It's a dan- gerous thing. My, you hev nice-looking dried apricots. How much ere they? t And so it went on, each one stopping in to give his or her views, and being attracted by something new we had dis- played i-n the store until we had won most of his patrons back again. When I went back to the city, Snedden had me get for him an electric sign-board reading, White-Foot Grocery. I have since become quite friendly with the grocer, and he has given me many bright ideas to work on and is now doing a fine business. He says I have done it all for him, but I really have only given him faith in himself so that he is not afraid to air his ideas. I know you wanted a romantic plot, my boy, but you're' young yet and will recover from that. Your college paper will probably welcome a sensibl Luck to you, Bob. e story. ..-lg.--a--11 A TALE OF THE SEA Br MARGARET DEUEL, 2 A Chl do come with me for a ride on the sea, Said the captain to one of his mates. You'll see how the waves and the whitecaps behave, And hear what the ocean relates. Y our on, the mate said. with a nod of his head, And a hand that extended out farg It was heartily taken and cheerfully shaken, I am glad you are going, by gain Next morning at eight. according to fate, All ready, they set out to seag The two with their dog, 'way out in the fog, And a steersman for their company. But after two weeks, and a number of- leaks, A storm soon would come, they did feelg And the steersman from fright, at the thought of the night, Fell instantly dead at the wheel. By all signs I can see, this is no place for me, Said the mate to the captain, with dread. Let us take to a boat, this ship's got my goat, I've a terrible fear of the dead. So they started to row, no more time I'll bestow On this captain and matey, so bold. Q What became of- the dog, that went out in the fog? He stayed by the ship, I am told. 1913 XQEAZQE' E' A ' X ,l f IEEE! IL. I coRNMEAL , Say, you slant eyed, yellow skinned thief! you gimme them clo'es or I'll hang you by your pigtail to that there oak! You payum first, then gettum! You no pay for las' time yet! You tief, not me! All was not well on the Potomac, evi- dently. The situation was simple. Sam Hall needed his clothes, and China Jim needed his money. It seemed as though neither was to be satisfied. Hall didn't know where his clothes were, and Jim couldn't call a cop because there were no such animals in Jacksonville that spring of 1889. Since it was beneath the dignity of a gambler and gentleman to strike a chink camp follower, Hall relieved himself of a final volley of expletives and decamped. China Jim was near bursting with anger and indignation, but, not wishing to be guest of honor at a necktie party, he calmed himself and went on his business . No single miner paid much attention to his clothes, but when there were some four or five thousand who were always busy hunting for the precious yellow dust, there was work for several laundly men. Yes, China Jim had plenty to do. He had come out ahead in his quarrel with Hallg so why worry? He shrugged his shoulders and forgot the incident. Those foolish whites! all seemed mad about the yellow, yellow gold. China Jim couldn't understand it, so he said. Once a month, nevertheless, he man- aged to send out a very respectable bag of dust. The laundly business paid well . If the stage was held up on old Mt. Saint Helena and he lost it all, why worry? He still had an immense pile of dirty shirts to work on and enough yellow cornmeal for another day. Since he was unable to get rice at the camp store, he had adopted cornmeal as his staff of life. K 92 Business steadily improved. One morning when he simply had to break away from his shirts long enough to replenish his stock of meal, he discov- ered the reason. A big strike had been made and gold was fiowing on all sides. He couldn't idle for long, so he hurried back towards his little shack on the hillside with his sack of cornmeal under his arm. Much as he disliked to, he passed Hall's place, and there in the road lay a long piece of nice, white string. Hm he mu-sed, tie up um laundly fine! That string didn't amount to much, but just the same it was worth taking along. He stooped over and alas, the corn meal slipped and fell! The sack broke, and there lay a heap of golden meal in the middle of the road! Well, why worry? The cornmeal was still all there, so he got down on his knees and gathered it into the sack again. Just as he finished, he heard a door open. He looked around, and there stood Hall. Discretion being always the better part of valor, Jim grabbed his cornmeal and ran. His back was stiff from stoop- ing, he stufmbled and almost fell. When he got home, he lost no time getting back to his suds. It was a splendid morning, and China Jim soon recovered from his scare. At eleven o'clock Jim happened to look down the road and there he saw what seemed to be the entire idle popu- lation of the camp. The crowd was led by six men who had served on vigilance committees at different times. This seemed rather strange it is true, but, why worry? China Jim had a clear conscience and was not alarmed. When the crowd arrived the men immediately surrounded the shack. Not wishing to offend, or to lose his business, China Jim went out at once to entertain his guests. They were a forbidding lot. What bothered Jim most J bQ99SZIlk2NFSf XQ9WE22IES9WE9' was the presence of Sam Hall: in fact this scared him quite thoroughly . They were all so deadly quiet, too. Just on general principles, Jim started to run. In an instant he was trus-sed up until he could move neither hand nor foot. Wassa malla you? Wassa malla me? he sputtered when Hall suggested lynching him at once. You callum me slant eye tief, now you wantum hang me! Wassa malla ? You old yellow back! You needn't try to crawl out that way! You.didn't think I knew what you was doin' when I seen you scraping up Pete's bag o' dust before, did you, eh? Well, I did, and here's where you get what's coming to you . Liar, screamed Jim, You dirty likeum shirts! Me no findum gold! M9 pickum up piece stling fo' laundly and bang! dropum cornmeal on ground. That's what me pickum up ! Sam laughed, and then, sneeringly, Look here, slant eye! You can't fool me! You're not so weak that a sack of cornmeal would make you stagger when you carried it! It was gold, I say! and the same that Pete lost last .nights If he wasn't drunk, he'd sure enJoy Stflflg' ing you up. He looked for confirmatwn of his reasoning and found it on all sides. . You're right, Sam ! one exclaimed and I'll lay ten to one that we've got our sluice box robber at last! I never did see how the Chink could send out dust like he does if .he didn't have some little side line like that. Heads nodded in agreement all around the circle. The prisoner was by no means quiet under all this abuscg at first he fumed, Liar'. Tief ! No pay um for laundly yet! You liar likeum dirty shirt! Me no find- um gold! When Hall began to uncoil a long rope, Jim was only able to sputter vitup- eratively, protesting his innocence all the while. It did him no good. An oak with convenient outstanding branches grew a short way up the hill. The rope was soon stretched tightg it ttayed. that Wag. There was a weight on the lower en . With their purpose achieved, the citizens, remembering it was near din- ner time, started for their tents and cabins at the foot of the hill. Half way down they were met by John Peter- ich, or Pete as he was better known. Say, Sam, he said, I hope you fellers never hurt the old Chink muchg because I just remembered that I forgot to bring my sack in from the diggings last night. Go on, Pete, you're still drunk! Forget it! We already done our duty! No I aint! I tell you I just found it all where I left it! Too bad you fellers had all this trouble over a mistake. Up on the hillside an awful thing 'twitched and shuddered in the gentle noonday breeze. Yes, it was too bad. ,i..1.1--1vs- BONDAGE By ESTHER TROXEL, 3 B Oh, to be free, to be free! To be free as the open a1r. That, that is nw only plea, That is my only care. Far would I sail, far away, Over the rocking sea, Always be happy and gay . If 1 only, only were free. But to restrictions I bendg Never can I be free. All my life must I spend, Freedom, dreaming of thee? K 93 l Ss IN DAYS OF OLD Hu THEODORA DEIRUP. 3 B A tale I'll tell, so prithee list. 'Tis writ of days of yore, When every knight his lady had For whom to shed his gore. Then thee and thou were words to fling At any common knave, And swords did clash and metal ring Among the true and brave. Now bravest then among the brave, And truest 'mongst the true Was Guerdon, leader of his clang And oft his sword he drew To shield one weaker than himself, But oftenest 'twas wet With blood of rivals for the hand Of Guerdon's love, Annette. But Guerdon was most generous, Gave freely everywhere, And so did charity, forsooth, His pocket-book impair. Annette's sire had a vault of gold: One day he took her in, And spake, My child, 'tis all for you To marry Giles McFinn, Now Giles was an ill-favored knave, And coward was, to boot, So when Annette had heard these words, She speechless was, and mute. But when she gained her voice again, She cried in accents bold: My love alone for Guerdon is, Canft. buy it not with gold! I know that Giles is very rich, But papa, dear, I pray, Thou knowest the contour of his nose, 11: fills me with dismay! Until thou wilt consent, said he, Within the tower thou'll stay. Before I'll marry Giles, 'twill be Forever and a day! Up sprang' her father in a rage, And locked her in the tower. With just her thoughts for company She pas-sed each weary hour. But one day as she sat and wept, . Her heart so full of pain, Through veils of tears she peered and saw A brand-new aero-plane! 'Twas Guerdon. Soon he caught her from Her window as he passed, While down belowa her father stood And stared at them, aghast. 'Tis mine, said Guerdon to his love, And mine the patent, toog I'm richer now than Giles McFinn, So Pa-in-law, adieu! God wot this tale is no more true Than any on the screen 5 But had they airplanes in those days, In faith, it might have been. lT.i.1l A LOVER In the evening. the morning, and day- time, Iam lonely, so lonely and blue, In the autumn, the winter, and spring- time, I am dreaming only of you. When I sit on the steps in the evening, And gaze at those happy stars, I wish for this queer little something: That we were alone on Mars. 4943 557357 Xf 'N f' AMERICANISM By GEORGE DE WOLF, 3 A What is Americanism? It is an elu- sive force, but for all of the elusiveness it is none the less vital . It is the spirit back of our people which guides and impell-s them to bigger and better things. It is the spirit that gave birth .to this nation, and urged it forward un- til it has become a world power. It is the spirit that coined the words, All men are created equal ........................ in their right to enjoy life, libertv. and the pursuit of happiness. It is the spirit that gave Abraham Lincoln the courage tc- stand at the helm of his ship throughout the Civil War. But what, you ask, are the qualities embodied in Americanism? The true American possesses five outstanding qualities, qualities which are the mak- ers of Americanism The first of these is prudence, the kind of prudence that makes wise and judicious decisions, and that is economi- cal in the use of our resources. This must always be a large factor in Ameri- canism, for it is the trade mark of a prosperous nation. The second essential is fairness. Am- ericanism and fairness are inseparable. The two go hand in hand. Without one the other will die. This fairness assures a square deal to everyone. It equalizes opportunities. In short, it is fairness that makes our democracy a living re- ality. A third attribute, and one that cannot be separated from Americanism, is tem- perance. It stands for moderation in everything. This phase of Americanism makes our .nation a safe nation, for the country that steers a middle course is not apt to come upon an unseen crisisg consequently just as long as our country is steady, and does not touch either of the extremes, it will endure. Fortitude, the very essense of Ameri- canism. is the fourth. Each nation on the face of the earth must meet ad- versities that will test its courage to the very utmost. The war from which we are just recovering was a crisis that shook the world to its very foundation, and only the strong nations survived it. Now we come to the last, an-d most important, of the five essentials of Alm- ericanism, broadmindedness. This quality is so closely connected with the other four that it is not usually recog- nized as being distinct and separate from them. But, nevertheless, it is, for without a sense of broadmindedness and toleration we could never live as a unified nation because we are so diver- sified in race, creed, and opinions. So you see that a broadminded and tolerant attitude is necessary for the sake of harmony. In a brief analysis of what American- ism is, we find that there are five qual- ities which combined make American- ism. These are prudence, fairness, temperance, fortitude and broadmind- edness. -.- ...--111 OUR SCHOOL By VART VARTABEDIAN. 2 A This High school is a grand old school, We're very proud of it. But all the students try to fool W The teachers quite a bit. We have a wonderful track team Which won a great big cup, And when it's filled with ginger ale No one can drink it up. 1951 XZEJXQQSJ 'O' XQSJYZE Qi yea THE SIGNS THAT SAVE. By l-'ELEN DAVIS, I B The boys were so badly treated in Frogsville. Their mothers were so mean. Their fathers were so brutal. The neighboring farmers were so cruel. The average boys were so burdened with work. Just think! Every night they had to carry in two or three arms- ful of wood. They had to go after the cows, too. If it hadn't been for the swimming holes, which afforded a little recreation, the poor fellows would have died from overwork. Every piece of land where there was any game was guarded by a sign No Shooting. The farmers were very savage. If they heard the sound of a pop gun go off they would come running to the place where they heard the shot, with the idea of punishing the rascal. So there was no peace whatever for the ill-treat- ed lads. Andy McMason, a red-headed, freck- led-faced boy, decided to run away. He packed up his belongings in a red ban- dana and tied t.his to a crooked stick. Then he left his mean mother and his brutal father with the intention of mak- ing his way in the world. Frogsville was the worst place in the world. No one had to work harder than h-e. He was only eleven years old, but by work- infr half as hard as he worked at home he could make a good living in the wide, wide world. It was dusk when he crept away from the house. He had taken a little money with him. You may think this wrong. but no. he had earned it for all the wood he had carried. His father had not come home from the fields yet. Prob- ablv he would meet him on the road. Well, he would step behind a tree till his father passed on. Of course he wasn't a bit afraid. but what was that shadow up the road? Look, the shadow moved. He jingled the money in his pocket and tried to whistle. But maybe his father coming from the fields would hear him. So he kept very still. The shadow moved some more. K9 Andy called, Who is there? Silence. , Who is there ? he called again Suddenly a man stepped fromlbehind a tree, a strange man with a pistol in his hand. Sta1t in clawing the clouds, he growled. I-I-I'll be g-good, Andy stammered. Hand over your coin! I h:iven't any-I-er, I heard you rattle it. Hand it over and don't argue. . Andy looked around in despair. He thought there was nothing to do but give up the money. Just then he heard something. It was his father coming up the road. If he could only hold the robber off for a minute more. Sling over the cash sneered the robber. Hurrv up, I haven't got tirme to fool. Give it to me right now, or I'll shoot. But t.he robber's attention was fli- verted just then by something. He gasped for breath and looked again to be sure that his eyes did not deceive him. He stared and turned pale. At this Andy looked up. Right back of him was a terrible sign looming up. In ominous black letters it read, No Shooting. Plague take the sign, the robber cursed under his breath. He cumrsed the farmers. He cursed everybody and anvbody who had put up such a sign. No Shooting was the law. He. as a citizen, did not dare break a law. There- fore, he could not break the law by shooting the boy's head off, because no shooting was to be allowed in that terri- tory. With this the robber disappeared in the darkness. Andy waited for his father, who was just coming around the bend in the road. He told him all about his .narrow escape. Andy and his father stopped in to thank Farmer Brown. who had put up the sign. After all, robbers are worse than signs, and home is a pretty good boarding-house. s J E 'F V E w- RAWHIDE There was great excitement in the summer home of the small tribe of Eskimos. Three tall white men had ar- rived that day in the village. Even the smallest children and the youngest pup- pies felt the unusual stir in the air. The adults rushed about in their summer furs, their oiled faces glistening in the sun, their straight black hair Hopping in the brisk breeze. It was rumored that the white men were going to mine for gold, and fifty Eskimos were to be hired to carry the outfit across the frozen land. This meant more money than the Eskimos had possessed for many a year. Isky, one of the young men of the village, sat smoking placiidly before his door, strangely unmoved by all the ex- citement. His small eyes contracted as he saw his detested enemy, Balakia, ap- proaching. When almost in front of Isky's doorway, Balakia's eye was at- tracted by a small piece of reindeer thong at his feet. Just what I need to tie the runner on my sled, he thought, and stooped to pick it up. As his hand clutched the thong, he heard a loud, contemptous grunt, and looked up to see his enemy gazing scornfully at him. Balakia scowled blackly, and hurriedly thrust the thong into his belt. He walked away, turning back to give Isky a de- parting glare. Until recently they had been the best of friends, noted for their skill and cun- ning both in hunting and trading. They then had met Toneah the daughter of a solitary old hunter, who lived a few miles from the village. Both had fallen for her dusky charms . Hence hatred! The peaceful bustle of the village sud- denly ended. All was uproar. The map of the white men had disappeared! Im- mediately the welfare of the natives was endangered. No mine, no work! No work, no money, and that meant no food. Children cried, dogs howled. It was indeed a sad state of affairs. Isky strode into the midst of the ex- cited, jabbering group of Eskimos. The map is stolen, he shouted. Bala- kia stole it. I saw him do it. Make him give it back. When Balakia heard this, he trembled with rage. You lie, you dog! I picked up only a reindeer thong. Here it is! and Balakia pulled out the thong. The group only stared increduously. Angered still more by their asccusing stares, the accused turned upon the tri- umphantly leering Isky. I'l1 get even with you for this, you liar! This is all your fault. You will be sorry ! Bala- l-:ia raved, beside himself with anger. Isky laughed. What will the fair Toneah think when she hears that her lover is a thief? he taunted. That was too much for Balakia. He lunged at the triumphantly grinning Isky, whose grin changed to a grimace of pain as Balakia struck his face with a stinging fist. It was over in a second. The natives held Balakia back as he fought to reach the once more seIf-pos- sessed Isky. Balakia was brought before the wiz- ened old chief, who stared at the angry young men with shrewd eyes. Balakia told his story. Isky was sent for, and the two men glared at each other with such hatred that even the old chief shrank momentarily before them. Isky repeated that Balakia had stoop- ed to pick up the map before his very doorway, and had thrust it out of sight. It was not the map, I tell you! What would I do with the map? It was only the thong. See, here it is! I have picked up nothing else, shouted Balakia. He asks what he would do with it. Balakia is clever. He would keep the map and make the white men pay much money to get it back. Then he could marry Toneah, Isky accused, a malig- nant light gleaming in his shifty eyes. C971 , s. Is' g 'gg ya The three were suddenly startled by the shouts outside the tent. Rush- ing to the doorway, they beheld the Eskimos running from all directions to- ward a group near the chief's tent. When they saw the three standing in the opening, they waved their arms ex- citedly in the air, shouting and gesticu- lating. What is the matter? The chief held up his hand for silence. One man step- ped forward. The map has been found. It was misplaced in the white men's belong- ings. Balakia did not steal the map. Isky lied. It was as Balakia told us. The spokesman waved his arms oratori- cally in the air. Before the chief could reply, Isky stepped forward. Fool, do you not see that Balakia has put the map back, now that he has been caught? I do not lie! and Isky struck his chest a resounding blow. The natives once more looked doubt- fully at the stunned Balakia. Then they murmured among themselves. One old man nodded sagely, and piped in a cracked old voice, I told you so! Isky is wise. Balakia's temper, always fiery, broke its bounds. He sprang, like a raging wolf, straight for Isky's throat. Even the oldest native had never before seen such a battle. They fought like wild beasts, while the excited eskifmos yell- ed encouragement, first to one and then the other of the struggling. hate-driven men. Hearing the noise, the three white men came out of their little canvas tent, and stood beside the chief. What's the matter? shouted one of them, the old- est, to the chief. In broken English the chief explained. When the white man had heard the explanation he laughed. That's nothing to start a fight about. The fellow called Isky has lied. The maps have not been out of my pos- session. He walked up to the two exhausted fighters and separated them. He shook Isky by the shoulder. Why for you lie. you Isky ? he growled in the native dialect. Then, not waiting for an answer, he turned to Balakia. I need a man to guide the outfit to the mine. You're hired ! - GILL Bu CATHERINE KUSEL. 2 'B My sister's name i-s Mary And I was blessed with Gill, I don't see why in God's green earth It couldn't have been Bill. The boys call me sister, And the girls don't look at me: Except to point their fingers And say, He should be she. Oft' times I wonder how 'twould seem, I Thought little pitied Gillj When asked my name to stand and say, Please, sir, my name is Bill. I guess 'twill always be the same 'Cause that's what I was christened: And after begging Ma all day, She says she hasn't listened. I sometimes wonder why it was I wasn't little Percy. It seems when Mama named me Gill She had no spark of mercy. IND . y l9Z5 . f i t Q A SCARE. Bu JESSIE WHEELER, 2 B While visiting my Uncle James last summer, I accidently ducked my cousin, Jimmy. That's how it all started, for Jimmy, as the knights of old, swore vengeance and revenge. One unusually warm evening Jimmy and I were strolling around the beauti- fully kept grounds. I turned to ask Jimmy the species of a rose that I held in my hand, but instead of finding him standing there you can imagine my hor- ror at seeing an object, person or Some- thing, standing there! A white sheet fluttered in the breeze about this obj ect, and above this sheet appeared the face of death! Believe me, I didn't wait to ask any- one's pardon, but simply flew! I started to call Jimmy. Through the hedge I heard a rustle and a voice softly calling, Cousin! Cousin! come quick! I flew around the hedge as I knew that it was my cousin who was needing me. It was just duskg large irregular. spookey shadows were beginning to fall. To me, objects were moving all over the space before the house. I slowed up and went more stealthily. Soon I heard the voice again, Over here ! The sound came from behind a tree trunk, so I walked over by the tree, a tall pine, and horrors! I ran into the figure again. This time I hit it rather hard, and Oh! what a rattle! The apparation swayed a second or two and then fell in a heap at my feet. I was so scared and astonished that I couldn't move. That wasn't allg not by a long shot! For out of the tree, on all sides, an army of skeleton heads with gleaming eyes looked at me. On all sides they started to fall toward me. I screamed! A crash sounded: then out of no where, a voice pleaded with meg Cousin, please come to, I didn't mean any harm. I opened my eyes. and another sur- prise met me. Jimmy, at the age of nineteen, looked like a punished little boy of ten and was really crying! I for- gave him and he swore never to tease me again either with ghost figures or anything else. Now he is my best pal, and he has kept his oath so far. .iii--1-1-1 THE PUPlL'S RULE a., THELMA sncuan, 2 s If I could only have my way Don't ask me what I'd do. I think I'd buy a stack of gum And chew, and chew, and chew. I'd lock the teacher from the room And we'd have lots of fung But when the principal came 'round We'd all jump up and run. I 991 QE' 'I' ' Nfdbhakf OUR VANISHING FORESTS Cfintered in the Forestry Euay Conlesll BU CLAUDE CHITTIM, 4 B Imagine our country without forests. This would require an imagination far greater than most of us possess, living, as we do, on the very threshold of great timber belts. Yet unless some stringent measures are taken to prevent the wholesale destruction of our forests, many of us may live to see this very thing. A few facts concerning the rate at which our forests are disappearing may help us to realize the great danger which America, as a nation, is facing. Although our country is only a little over three hundred years old, more than one half of the original forest area has already been cut or burned over. At the present rate of consumption it is estimated that our timber supply will last approximately thirty years longer. Intelligent and far seeing men are re- alizing today what people have forfmerly not considered worth thought, that isp that our natural forests are not inex- haustible, but, on the contrary, are in immediate danger of completely disap- pearmg. The two great factors most prominent in forest destruction are fire, and the ruthless methods of privately owned lumber companies. Forest fires in the United States burn annually nearly seventeen thousand square miles of timber While some of these fires do relatively little damage to the mature trees, they kill the young reproduction and destroy seeds which would become reproduction if allowed to germinate. Repeated fires of this nature will re- sult in a forest with an abnormal growth of old trees, yet with little or no repro- duction. When these mature trees are cut, the buck brush and manzanita spring up and choke out the few trees that are left. Thus an area of valuable timber land is fonarerted into one of worthless brush an . The forests of the West are more sus- ceptible to fire than those of the East. The long dry summers, combined with the mountainous regions, make them more difficult to protect. With increasing population and indus- rial activity, fire hazards tend to become greater. Effective protection of the for- ests in the West is necessary if they are not to be completely annihilated. Forty percent of the forest area of the country has no organized protection and twenty percent has only nominal protection. Six thousand square miles annually are being denuded of their forests with no attempt at restocking. The United States Government, how- ever, has the co-operation of the states in the protection of forests on the water sheds of navigatable streams. Under the new organized system of forestry, the United States Government appropriates four hundred thousand dol- lars annually while the state appropria- tions for fire control total nearly two million dollars. In this way about two million fifty-nine thousand square miles of forest land are now protected in vary- ing degrees. The other great enemy of our for- ests i-s private companies. They are not quite so destructive as the forest fires, but. they lay waste much valuable timber land which could be converted into sec- ond growth timber if the trouble were taken to do it. Some of the private companies have taken protective measures to insure against fire by putting spark arresters on their donkeys and by insuring their timber land in the forest service. To stimulate interest in tree planting in prairie countries, Arbor day was in- augurated in 1872. The following year the American Association for the ad- vancement of Science submitted to Con- gress and the several State legislatures the need for forest preservation. This led eventually to the appointing of a f100J .WWW QQ special agent in the Department of Ag- riculture 'am collect information about forests. The increasing interest in for- est protection is evidenced by the fact that a Division of Forestry was created in the federal government. It is true that our government has ,be- gun to realize its responsibility for pro- tecting our forests, but what can a gov- ernment do without the support of its people? The question is-will the great mass of the American people rally to the support of our government in time to save what is left of our rapidly vanish- ing forests, or will they go on in ignor- ance and indifference until the forests are gone, thus destroying one of the greatest natural resources in our vast country. Surely they will awaken. No true American citizen will long remain ignor- ant of such a critical condition. We owe our government our most loyal and sin- cere support in executing the measures which it has taken. .i.....l---1- A A FISHERMAN'S CHILD Bu SYDNEY MIMS. 2 A A fisherman said to his son one eve, We'll go at the break of day To set our nets for the early catch Near the reef outside the bay 7 77 1 They started out with happy hearts, And rowed with a right good will, But oft their thoughts went back to home, And motherless little Bill. To the child they'd left with a neighbor, They could hear his sweet voice still, As he stood at the door and waved, Their motherless little Bill. With busy hands they toiled all day, Fixing their nets in place, Forgetting the clouds that hung so near, And the night coming' on apace. Night brought a frowning sky above, A With winds, and waves, and foam, The tempest roaredg the father said, I wish that we were nearer home 1 They battled long with' the raging' sea, Striving with might and main To bring their frail craft back to shore, Back to their home again. 'Twas vain,-when morning came at last, On the shore where allwas still Were found their bodies side by sideg Alas, for little Bill! l101J I U Q ' U fee lf! Tl-W Xt! iii TCI' il- -C1 I U w l ! u I P L w THE FACULTY HERO Br WALTER PRETIOUS. 3 B What's this I hear going 'round the hall, 'Bout Coach Flint Hanner, how he walloped the ballg And in his journey around the sack Stumbled on first and fell flat on his back. Never fear, dear folks, for rescue is near! With a gat in one hand and a bottle of beer UD Comes Fighting Mac, while the faculty cheer. He pulled and he tugged, he ga-sped and he groaned, He pried and he hollered, he raged, and he moaned. And just when the ladies were ready to leave, At last with one more tremendous heave, Flint Hanner again was seen standing on end: And then he stole second with the help of six men. He started for third but just missed the -sackg When he got home he was told he'd have to go back. But Coach Tommy Costar came up to the plate With the little ol' hit that decided the fate, Of the old ball game so gallantly won By the High School faculty, nothing to one. -111-.. A BIT OF LIFE .By HELEN McKENZlE. 2 A Scene-A living room of a middle class family. Personnel-Bob, a boy of twelveg Ellen, a girl of ten: and their mother. Scene I Bob fsitting at a littered table, study- ingl : Where's my ink, Ma? Mother freading Three Weeks J: Robert, you know the sink is in the kitchen. Bob: I said ink! Mother: Oh, you want to think. Then you may go up to your room.. You really annoy me when I'm trying to read. Bob fvery lowjz Oh, you're hope- less. CLouderJ Heh, sis, donchta tease it Mother: Please do not use slang in my house. I detest 'cheese it.' Ellen Cwho is holding a kittenj : AW, ma, he said 'tease it,' not 'cheese 1t..' Anyway, I ain't hurting the cat. Bob fgetting up from table and start- ing toward front doorlz I'm gonna go overta Sandy's . Ellen: Ma said you couldn't Mother fcatching Ellen's last wordj: No, certainly not, and after all those candies you had at the carnival this af- ternoonl' Bob fgetting angryjz I didn't say candies, I said S-A-N-D-Y-'S. Aw! I'm tired of you misunderstanding me all the time. I'm agona cut the strings and leave this bunk house. Mother: Robert, Robert, I never heard such language. Go to bed this in- stant. Bob drops his hat, and slowly drags himself up the stairs to his bed. Mother: Well, at last he is in bed, and such a day. And as yet I haven't corrected his slang. But in the end I hope he will understand me. 11021 gang, Us v XQQKQJSX ,L 4 48 ....,..i..11-1-- -- vly3s'ff!n'PA'!Pl',F.'P.'-'Pfff.'.'.'.','-'-'Q'-'fa'-' 'v'fc'u'-'ln'-'-'-'.'.1'-'.KQ' 7 '.YQ'.l51Q5'a51'4Kn'A Tr I A lg ? an APA V Q , h jx -5 9- f ', 4 51 ,gi j: .'- P ,,-. Q R, 7,-. if ,QT 2, a,,, c - - .-- ,435 .5 afrvrlfffr ' N f Q -We mf n- .J , J , R , 3 , ,I g v,. ffl: , Qu? fa 55 wi v gg :sw f fa v 1 .ilukvn Swann 2 Ya Vrll!fX'lAx'1AUl1XlAUM11 QHS MIAUAUILUAMAU! U H v . +3 Sig 1 f 1- 1115 5. ai Qi ' Q: W :ew ' 211351 vi! :if 'JI U U .1515 1 v 1 -T 1' - cf v r v vu qwzfgxv v up-.gf ar 1 f-,.,r-ff , W3 m,,,-, ,, - , ' ,- 05:-' A ,,-1 1- ' ' ' , 'r - , y .. f ',,,,.,? jg K, Ui ' is r. J'- W. mf. , JL A L., X A ' fo x 4 . 1 , . . - 1 I r-'alffff .5 , AW N3 5 . f. '. 5 , . V . - 12 v. 'I-mn W? gg l fl ' A1 36,3 'Q 5 'lcv x -f . uw 1 JOKES Bu ROBERT K I NDIG - Troubador Song In days of old When knights were bold, And sheet-iron trousers woreg They lived in peace , For then a crease Would last ten years or more. In those old days They had the craze For cast-iron shirts, and wore 'em. And there was bliss Enough in this- The laundry never tore 'erm M. H.: What do you think of Pat- ricia ? Deter: Well-er-she's a very nice gn, - - n Mary H.: But, cat to cat, what do you think of her? Thots From Exams. Tartans-enemy of the Chinese race. Heath-the floor of a fireplace. Rustic-covered with rust. p Cloister-a bunch. 'Copse-a dead body. Moslem-name of city where Mo- hammed lived while he was trying to be killed. Mohammed won the war victoriously. Charles Rath: What did you get for your last birthday ? Clyde Jones: Well, have you seen those new, long, racy Cadillacs ? Charles: Yeah. Clyde: Well,, I got roller skates. Mrs. Van Nuys: Come back for something you've forgotten as usual? Vernon fbrightlyjz No, I've come back for something I've remembered. Embarrassing Moments Being called upon to recite when you raise your hand for a bluff. gas when you're trying to make a Running out of broke, and yet are good impression on a new girl. When your father tells you to get home early, and says it before the girl you had just told that you were your own boss. Meeting your steady at the dance, after you've told him you were going to stay home and study. When you find that the teacher has overheard your remarks about how easy you got by in his class. When you find you've been talking to an officer, instead of a neighbor, about that speedy bus oi yours. . When she hears you compliment-- ing some other girl. Dr. Heller fas his Ford goes over a cliffjs Thank goodness. I've got bal- loon tires. FAIR ROSE? Beside a garage grew a rose, Wind-tossed, with stem atllt. One night, unseen. Some gasfline Onto this rose was spilt. Adulterated juice A bee did sip next morn, And now he does No longer buzz, But honks just like a horn. Warden fto prisoner in electric chairjz Is there anything you would like to do before I push the button ? Murderer: Yes, I'd like to give my seat to a lady. President Brooke: Suppose we have the election on the first Monday in June ? Kesselring: What if the first Mon- day falls on Saturday. 11053 - -W' a . Y -- ' fs. ' I . 'Q I '43 . ' -Ll' ' pL.Js'X2NuA X ' ' f - I Enoch is sure the prize bonehea.d. I-Iuh? Whassa matter now? You remember that beautiful picture I sent him last week for his birthday? Yeh. Well, he looked it over, and then said, 'Whereza calendar part ?' Sister: Bob, will you get my watch? It is upstairs. Brother: Aw, wait a while, it Will run down. Sister: No it won't, my dear, ours is a winding staircase. Visitor: Where did you acquire those fine traits that you have, at your mother's knee ? Roy Phillips: No, sir, at my fath- er's. Now I lay me down in class to sleep, I hope my chums my notes will keep, If I should snore before I wake, Do poke my ribs, for pity sakes. Eldred Self: Papa, give me a nickel for an ice cream cone, I'm so warm now. Papa Self: Come to papa, Eldred, and I'll tell you some ghost stories that will make your blood run cold. Louise G.: Is my face dirty, or is it my imagination ? Harold B.: I don't know about your imagination, but your face is clean. I-Ie texamining curioj : Two thou- sand years old? Say, don't kid me: it's only 1925 now. Paul Byrne: What is the charge of this radio battery? Radio Salesman: Forty-five volts. Paul Byrne: How much is that in American money? Walter Pretious is so dumb he thinks the Cotter's Saturday Night was spent in a sleeper. Lawrence S.: Have you heard the song of the old wooden chair? Dan McD.: No, how does it go? Lawrence S.: On rockers. Cub repoter fRed and Gold roofmjz My, it's hot in here. Mr. McAllister: Speak to the circu- lation manager. Helen J.: What would a guy be if he was born in Nord, raised in Nelson, and died in Durham? Patsy S.: A corpse. Miss Earll: Can you tell me who wrote the most, Dickens, Bulwer, or Warren ? Mary Gott: Warren wrote 'Now and Then,' Bulwer wrote 'Night and Day,' and Dickens wrote 'All the Year Around'. ,, Bill S.: Is dining-room always con- nected with a hyphen ? Cade K.: No, it's connected with a door. Max. K.: Yes, I don't know how it is, but I feel thoroughly wound up to- night. Virginia E.: How queer! And yet you don't seem to go. Miss Ulsh: I took these pictures when I was visiting in the South. Ethel McE.: Were they taken be- foe or after the Civil War ? P. Steffyen fin journalismj : I hate to write about -myslf, but I can't think of anything else that's funny. Miss Neville: Give me a sentence using the word dynamo. Kattie Fleming: When ah gets to heaven, ah ain't gonna die no mo'. Mr. Davidson: Say, my little man, will you call me a taxi? Clinton Bay: Sure, you're a taxi. 11065 Dr. Heller: What is gum? Frank Alves: Gum is a resinous cxudate obtained by incising the limbs of trees. Dr. Heller: Name some of the trees. Frank Alves: Black Jack, Wrigleyfs. and Juicy Fruit. Virginia: Do I need some powder on my nose? Jack: I should say you do. Hurry and put some on before that fly slips and breaks his neck. Helen McKenzie: I wonder why that girl keeps looking at my nose ? Dot Stover: She's a Red and Gold re- porter, and she is supposed to keep her eyes open for anything that turns up. Clara May: I ordered strawberry shortcake. Where are the strawber- ries? Dorothy: That's what it's short of. April Days As Ben Franklin said, Yes, Spring has sprung, but, by my halidom, fme- thinks it's sprung a leak. Oliver: Is this Tuesday, Miss Grif- fith ? Miss Griffith: Yes, Oliver, you've been asleep just one hour, it's still Tues- day. True Consideration You are to be excused early today, said Mr. McAllister. Please walk light- ly through the halls so that you won't awaken the other classes. She: Since our engagement has been b1'oken off. I shall return the comb and brush set. ' llWhy?9! She: It will make parting easier. George T.: Ouch, I bumped my crazy bone. Jim R.: That's all right, comb your hair again and it won't show. Bug House Fables 1. Once upon a time there was a girl so good looking in Chico High that she didn't have to go to the beauty parlor the night before her picture was taken. 2. Once upon a' time there was a sen- ior class that didn't have a bit of trouble deciding upon its announcements. 3. Once there was a student in Chico High school who took Latin because he wanted to. fHe's an angel now.J 4. Once we repeated a subject because we loved the teacher so. First Scout: Did you see the new clerk at the sport store ? Second Scout: Yes, I went there to buy a pup tent, and he tried to sell me a dog house. Ken. C.: Since you lost the bet I think I can claim the forfeit. Virginia E.: I really don't know what you mean, and besides, someone might see us. Jimmy T. had been long looking over the cards of greetings on the counter when the lady suggested, There is a lovely sentiment, 'To the Only Girl I Ever Loved'. Jimmy: That's fine, I'll take five- no-six of those, please. Ned: Mother, may I have a nickel for an old man who is outside crying ? Mother: Yes dear, but what is the old man crying for ? Ned: He's crying 'Salted peanuts, 5 cents a bag !' Mr. Costar: Sport is indispensable to health. Honk: But our grandparents didn't go in for it. Mr. Costar: No, and they are all dead. , We have just heard of the absent- minded professor who sat up all night with the dictionary and put his cross- word puzzle to bed. C1081 Answer Department Q. How much is a dime worth? A. About one soda, or not quite one- half gallon of gasoline. Q. Why is the captain of the football team a goof? A. Meet him in back of the gym after school and he will explain. But first take out some life insurance. . Q. What kind of hair does a spotted dog have? - A. Dog hair, of course. I Q. Why is a kiss over the telephone like a straw hat? A. It isn't felt. Well Paid Judge: It seems to me I've seen you before. Prisoner: You have. your honor, it was I who taught your daughter to play the piano. Judge: Thirty years. Our idea of an easy job is to be a fat man's watch charm. All we'd have to do would be to just lie there and never worry about hanging on. Squawk D.: Dad, am I made of dust ? Dad: I think not, my son. Squawk: Why not, dad ? Dad: If you were, you would dry up once in a while. He who laughs last does .not see the joke. Not His Sort Have you seen Ethel lately ? No, I quit going out there because she made suggestive remarks. What ? Yes, she was always suggesting shows and things that we could go to. Teach-er: Why didn't you study your Latin la-st night ? Harry S.: Please, Miss Sevier, my The Easiest Way Young Barnes, who was spending the summer on the farm of his uncle, of- fered to assist the farmer. They had been making hay one afternoon and after finishing a high hay stack, the young fellow called from the top, Say, uncle, how am I going to get down ? The old farmer studied the problem a minute, and finally solved it to his own satisfacion. Oh, just shut your eyes and walk around a bit, he said. The connecting link between the ani- mal kingdom and the vegetable king- dom is HASH. A Fool There Was Teacher: Wise men hesitate. Fools are certain. Pupil: Are you sure ? Teacher: I am certain. This is the cat's ankle, remarked the dog as he took a bite out of his feline friend. Physician: I've just discovered a new disease. ' Tuman: Call it 'Pfxizia'. Physician: Why? Tuman: Because it just fits into a cross-word puzzle I'm composing. Central Cat 2 A. MJ : Oh, we're just testing out your line. Kindig: Sorry, ol' girl, can't recall a bit of it at this time of night. Colored Rector: And now brother let us pray for dem heathens dat are in the uninhabited parts of the earth. 'Miss Currie: Give me eleven of Shak-espeare's plays. Agnes: That's easy, 'Ten Nights in a Bar Room,' and 'Treasure Island'. Football coach fto beginnerjz 'What experience have you had before? throat was so sore I could scarcely Beginner: Well, this summer I was speak English. hit by two autos and a truck. C 109 J . . F' Q , . Q 4 Q N ! 1 V' 5 ! l 4 F' i 1 ! L 1 H ! L I F i h I l S! Old Mr. Alligator: My, what ali bright lad. What are you going to be when you grow up? Willie Alligator: A traveling bag. Miss Fouche: Billy, will you go to the office and find out what time it is? Billy D.: I haven't a watch. Miss Fouche: That's all right, can't you write it down on a piece of paper, She'll D0 Boss: I'm going to put you to work in the accounting department. Have you had any experience in billing ? Vera J ,: Heaps, and in cooing, too. The surgeon: I'll sew up that wound .for you for S'p25. . Carl B.: Gee, Doc! I just want plain sewing, not hemstitching and embroid- Hey, what shall I serve this apple sauce in ? In the apple saucer, of course. The artist's lady friend was being shown around the studio. Oh, perfect! she exclaimed. looking at the picture, These ostriches are simply superb. You should never paint anything but birds. The artist winced under the blow. These are not ostriches, he said, they are angels. Miss Currie Cto Lloyd who was enter- ing class late! : Slip ? Lloyd Brooke: Nope, fell down stairs. . Note seen on board in ancient history room, The class will look up the history ery. of Eve's grandmother. WS the Truth That- Mike: Sure, and he was a far-sight, Hort fto Orval : Isn't Dot darling ? ed gintleminf' Orva: I should say so. Pat: And how's that, Moike ? Hort Cth0l18htfU1lYJ! You know Dot Mike: Begorrah, he had a fire ex- and yourself are so different. tinguisher put in his coffin. Van: I dreamed I was a king, so I Virginia: He looks like a musical got up and went to the dentist. sort of fish? Don: Why? What for? Thelma C.: Yes, he's a piano tuna. Van: To get a crown, of course. -.--..- '-i-- The Same Language Teacher: Where were you yester- Miss Malone fseeing Frenchman lying daV? in the gutterlz What's the matter, Student: I had a toothachef' someone run over you ? Teacher: Doesn't it hurt now? N0 answer, h Student: I don't know, the dentist Miss Malone: Pa.rley vous Francia- as 1 . ' is ? ------- The man: No, Chevrolet coupe. Judge: You have been found ex- l--- ceeding the speed limit. What do you What's Left? want, ten days or ten dollars ? The girls have copied our walk, our Kenneth Moore: I'll take the money. Slang, and they have stolen our hats and ---1 shoes: they sport our neckties and get Freshie: Oh, yes, I'll try out for the hair cuts like we do. There's nothing at dramatic society here on the campus. all we can save unless its this one thing: Senior: Have you had any exper- A shave. ience ? --l--- Freshie: Oh, my, yes! I had my leg A tornado is always a great blow to in a cast once. the community. c no 5 :gee B-you go. 'ey N 2 1 ,4 n P if mb I x 5 A Y, T D L '. V, rx 1 K I , . r I L ' I U 1 2 -fi 4 A .X ' f1113 if 6 - w'Yg???'55f5lw. cnljgllk 1 i 4 J 1 . .A xiii?-I .N Ax W Basketball Dictionary A basket-A place where the ball seldom goes. The Referee-The guy who has an ambulance waiting' for him :lt the back door. Jump ball-The action after two players slap the ball when it gets too fresh. Guard-A guy who watches the ball so it won't act ungentlemanly. A forward-One who aims at 21 basket and hits a player. Waiter: What will it be, tea or coffee ? Stanley: Pour it out, and let me guess. Inquisitive: You seem to keep the bell on your tvpewriter jinglingf' Author: I'm writing a sleighing song for a Christmas magazine. Minister fto mother of baby who is being baptizedjz And what is his ' ame ? Lady: Donald Francis Montgomery Caleb McGoof. Minister Qto assistantjz More water please. He mixed his beans with honey, He did it all his life, 'Twas not because he liked the taste, It held them on his knife. Honk: My boss fired me because I took his car out last night. Joe: How did he know you took it out ? . Honk: I ran over him! Senior fto freshie that stepped on his footj : Well, kid. do you think that mypfeet were made for an idiot to walk on . Freshie fsizing him upJ: It looks like it. 'Consider the whale, he gets into trouble only when he starts to blow. Ask Dad. In days of yore the small boy wore His father's cast off clothing, The pants of Pa cut down by Ma He donned each day with loathing. But fashions change in ways most strange, No longer boys are kickers. Today it's Dad whose legs are clad In sonny's cast off knickers. A slicked-up being doth precede Me up the winding stair: And on his heel, where lives his sock. A hole reposeth there. Bob K.: I tell you, this play makes me think. Hort: Miracle play, eh? are made by Yes, Patrica, freckles sitting in the shade of a screen door. Sunflower Miss Griffith: What about the Carribeans ? Lawrence Shalz: Hoe 'em and water 'em regularly. Mother: Alvin, where been ? Alvin: With Da1vin. do you know have you Mother: Dalvin, where have you been ? Dalvin: With Alvin. Mother: Where have you both been? A. and D.: Together. Papa, may I have a banana? Yes, if you won't sing about it. Tramp: Can't you give a poor man a bite to eat? I got shot in the war and can't work. Woman: Where were you shot? Tramp: In the spinal column, ma'm. Woman: Go away! There was no such battle. Will it come to this: Shave the wom- en and children first? C1121 yan Maybe She Did Officer Frost: Hey there! Don't you know you can't turn around on this street? ' Hort.: I think I can make it all right, sir. Who's Cracked? Buyer: How much are eggs today ? Grocer: Thirty-five cents for the cracked ones, and fifty cents for the good ones. Buyer: Crack'me a dozen then. Miss Griffith: What are two main parts of the Mayflower Compact? Elaine: Rouge and powder. Breathes there a man With a soul so dead Who never to himself hath said, Homework be darned! I'm going to bed. Ambition Almost Realized We knew a cashier who wished to be one of the 400 and now he's No. 387. Boarding school head: You ought to be proud to be the mother of such a splendid family. Visiting mother: What on earth? Large family? School head: Yes, indeed. Your daughter has had eleven of her school brothers here this term to take her out. She expects another tomorrow. It has just been found out that Co- lumbus was a tea fiend. He's the guy that kept hollering, Ceylon, Ceylon, Ceylon. Louise fto Buckjz I missed you at the show last night. Buck: Why, what did you throw at me? Shes. Did the doctor remove your appendix ? He: Feels to me like he removed my whole table of contents. One: Sally looks pretty good to- night, her gown is a poem. Other: No, when it's that short it can't be called more than an epigram. No Joke She: You said you'd take me to the Stockton game, and you broke your promise. He: My promise was broken bc' cause I was. Miss Conklin fin first year Englishlr 'What is a detour? William Shaller: That's what I do to my ears when I wash my face. Clarence: Get some pretty good grades? Wilbur: Well, none you couldn't pull with a Ford. Ben Fleck: Watcha do last period ? Claude Cure: Took part in a guess- ing contest. Ben: But I thought you had an exam 'in math. Claude: I did. Teacher fto lazy studentlz You're nrt fit to sit by anyone with sense. Come up and sit by me. Show Card Suggestion Big sale on shirts for boys with 13 or 14 necks. Faculty Game Mr. M.: As a short-stop he reminds me of the Ancient Mariner. Mr. Reinecke: How's that? Mr. M.: He stoppeth one of three. Norman Hansen: I owe my great size and massive physical development to Nuxated Iron. -Adv. Traffic cop fsignalinglz Come on! Nhat's the matter with you ? Janet W.: I'm fine, thank you, but my engine's dead. f1145 I -IAP JN A??X if' 'I I :ffl XIII' il X-I Y TQ I Teacher: I don't mean half the things I say- Geo. Rath: I know you don't. That's what I thought when you assigned us this lesson for today. HH' 9 9 gl ll fqqn 2 Sis ' 1 5 374 he 'hi 'Q' I 1 1 C9 '9 Luth I'. k1 Stlleov fo-M wave MK u-AQ 'hm That is an eight-day clock, Madam, explained the clerk to a prospective cus- tomer from the country. It will go eight days without winding. Gracious, exclaimed the lady, 9-Hd how far will it go if you wind it ? C1165 Speed Cop: Why are you parking here ? Kenneth C.: There'.s a miss in the car. Mr. Hillegas fin Englishjz Louise, give me a sentence using a participle. Louise G.: The road being very muddy was dusty. Edith: And why would you like to live on Long Island? Estelle: Because on one side of the island you can see the sound, and on the other side you can hear the sea. Wenda: Why do you wear these loud stockings? Esther: So my feet wou1dn't fall asleep. The fair penitent confessed that her greatest sin was vanity. Why, even this morning, she said, I looked into my mirror and thought, 'How beautiful I am'. Go in peace, said the preacher, To be mistaken is not sin. Mr. Hanner fto an athletej: Smok- ing, hey ? Athlete Cmeeklyj: No sir, tobacco. 'I'he asylum at Stockton must be a xmnderful place. The folks who stay there are simply wild about it. They never get through raving. Olkerz Gee, but Hill is strong. Floyd: How come? Olker: He went down town today and picked up two girls. C. Tyler: I d n't l'k th ' f ' half-dollar. 0 'I e e rmgo thls , D011 Byrne: What do you want for fifteen cents, a peal of bells? Dan Mc.: If I should dig' a hole through the center of the earth, where would I come out? Walter P.: Out of the hole. r I 1 l' I 'lllf I X- Tl? fl -IDY Xt ! i I F 5 ! i I She Needed Gloves The snow was falling very fast, The wind was getting colder, Her ankles froze, and so she drew, Her coat about her shoulders. Olive: What's your idea of a smart girl? Carroll: One who makes her com- plexion taste as good as it looks. Perfectly Correct I want you to understand that I got my money by hard work. Why I thought it was left you by your uncle. So it was: but I had a har.d time getting it away from the lawyers. Three Act 'llragedy Act 1-Bull and two toreadors. Act 2-Bull and one toreador. Act. 3-Bull. Catty Un lab. trying to find some one to bring a cat to school.J e Dr. Heller: Can't you find one, Ned ? Ned Richardson: Yes, but Louie .dfmesn't want Toni to ride with anyone e se. Dumb student at the telephone: Hello. ' ' , Voice in receiver: Hello. Dumb student: Hello. Voice: Hello. Dumb student: My gosh, how this derned thing echoes. Chem. Laboratory Regulations Never use your own ink. Your neigh- bor's mlght deteriorate with age. Be sure to spill things on the floor, The janitor must be kept bu-sy. Never work out an experiment when you can get it from some one else. Why waste your time? Use the desk tabs for writing notes and conserve your paper. Paper is scarce. Ask Oliver The flivers are quite numerous In country and in town. Some shake east, some shake west, And some shake up and down. Our instructors seem painfully aware of the fact that if they omitted the C faculty would become faulty Don B. fwalking across golf coursejz It must be some sort of a game they are playing, this is the fourth ball I've picked up so far. Golfer: VN ho ever heard of a course with more than eighteen holes? Dubb: Wait until they serve the Swiss cheese course. Boy: Pa, how do you find the least confmon divisor? Pa: W hat? Haven't they found that yet? They were looking for it when I went to school. Samet Little drops of water, Little g'rains of sand, Raise the price of real estate, Ain't California grand! Canto Little rows of goose eggs, Prim and awfully quaint, Make your next. promotion Look as if it aint. We envy the guy who invented the wacuum. He produced absolutely noth- ing and look at the credit he got for it. C. Peters: Yes, I dance off and on. Editn: That's what my feet think. Fam Yourself Tenant: What's the matter? I haven't had a clean towel in my room for a week. Landlady: You have a tongue, haven't you ? Tenant: Yes, but I'm not a cat, I'll have you know. Cl'SJ .9.E,,qak, . .. X 'Xf ! 2 ,inf NA. ' 'TWO , 41 see-lou ,xy 'Lx NED' Sf RAD-il C 119 P XQNG If Miss Conklin: Parse the word kiss, F Helen. Helen C.: The word is a noun, but N is usually used as a conjunction. It is I never declined and is more common than , proper. It is very singular in that it is generally used in the plural. It agrees with me. 'Ili I I G3 FD : :ff : UJCDUUU :gg-is Digg-mg: .icuii ' :QQ 2 KD PTE 'rn as -- 223 - '1 H sq.. 5.- 0 in C 2 3 215 H. Q.-5 w dvd. C.. a' E. gg-I . 51 O og' :S 51+ 'U :-sg zg' E' I HW 55 D-'-:H :nog .'I '1'n :SE Q . og: as Q. : IJ 3,05 1-15315, seg 029: im soQ .1'2 dev-5 '450 5-'E' SWS egg. '25 FE. I Mr. Gold: Do you believe a rabbit's foot ever brought good luck. Mr. Skinner: Yes, I do. My wife felt in my pocket once and thought it was a mouse. Visitorzz What is your son's in- come ? Dad: About one-thirty. Leo Cain fto small infantj : Oh, goo, goo, goo. Little four-year-old: Aw, grow up. He: How long will it be before she will make her appearance ? Leona's sister: She upstairs making it now. ENCYCLOPEDIA HISCHOOLICA -.I DUTY-The teachers' bugbear. ANGELIC-A mood peculiar to teachers. ASPIRATION-A feeling experienced by the seniors. COURTSHIP-Conversation forbidden by Mr. Ferguson. EXERCISE-Otherwise termed Physical Torture. EXCUSE-A very present help in time of trouble. FACULTY-A body possessing eyes and ears galore. ' GIRL-The least deceitful of the human race. GAME-A battle royal between Oroville and High school. I HIGH SCHOOL-A gilded bird cage. , I -A Senior. p INSPIRATION-A feeling we seldom get on examination days. J UNIOR-Caterpillar of a senior. L KNOWLEDGE-A commodity found at C. H. S., but in small quantit . Y LEISURE-The thief of time. MONDAY-The pupils' delight UD. NOTICE-A very welcome interruption to class Work. QUESTION-Something that takes up time in class. OFFICE-Confession and repentence hall. PRIVILEGES-Ask the seniors. RUBBERS-Young boats for rainy days. RUBBER--That part of the neck accommodating curiosity. SNORE-An abbreviated bar of music which the harmony class is trying to write in broken time. TEST-The unexpected, the unexplainable, the unattainable. UMBRELLA-A roof for protection from a Downpour. VICTORY-What we failed to get at Stockton. WINDOW-Where we all want to sit. XMAS-A ten days' frolic. YE'LLER -One having no respect for a neighbor's eardrum. ZERO-Goose eggs on faculty grade books. f120l IVE' Wk' VNS' H95 ' First Term Pauline Quigley Elizabeth Keener Bertha Wise Ida Francis Herbert Winterstein Genevieve Smith Myrtle Barr Norman Hansen Elizabeth Nevin Lois Lundquist Harold Elliott Beulah Lemm Second Term Kenneth Maxwell Bertha Wise Margaret Elliott James Riley Ida Francis Elizabeth Keener Beulah Lemm Mabel Roberts Helen Davis Alice Cummings n HONOR ROLL 1 Dorothy Betts June Tyler Sidney Mims Theodora Deirup Herbert Winterstem Eldred Self Genevieve Smith Pauline Quigley Lois Lundquist ' Third Tenn Constance Whittelsey Helen Davis Elizabeth Nevin Catherine Nevin Bertine Seiler Alice Cummings Robert Kindig Louise Butts Merle Bethune Mary Lewis Gott Lucille Jackson Helen McKenzie Naomi Maxwell Dorothy Betts Lois Lundquist 221 YS61 First Term Pauline Quigley Elizabeth Keener Bertha Wise Ida Francis Herbert Winterstein Genevieve Smith Myrtle Barr Norman Hansen Elizabeth Nevin Lois Lundquist Harold Elliott Beulah Lemm Second Term Kenneth Maxwell Bertha Wise Margaret Elliott James Riley Ida Francis Elizabeth Keener Beulah Lemm Mabel Roberts Helen Davis Alice Cummings Q HONOR ROLL 1 Dorothy Betts June Tyler Sidney Mims Theodora Deirup Herbert Wintersteln Eldred Self Genevieve Smith Pauline Quigley Lois Lundquist ' Third Tenn Constance Whittelsey Helen Davis Elizabeth Nevin Catherine Nevin Bertine Seiler Alice Cummings Robert Kindig Louise Butts Merle Bethune Mary Lewis Gott Lucille Jackson Helen McKenzie Naomi Maxwell Dorothy Betts Lois Lundquist 2.1! KZEQQWS b'2Nblf9kf Alumni 1922 Virginia Allen-Chico T. C. Helen Bond-U. C. Alice Camper-Teaching in Oakland Sidney Cheyney-Private secretary ALUMNI Zella Wilkins-P. G. in Art Maynard Watson-P. G. 8z E. Irma Witch--Stanford Marie Winters-Chico T. C. Vernon Wheeler--Working' Loraine Blanton-Marriedg now Mrs. 0. L. Johns Katherine Deuel-U. C. Adalyn Honodel-Teaching at Durham Helen Kelly-Chico T. C. Anna Pierce-Teaching in Oakland Katherine Waters-Teaching in Para- dise Harold Whitlock-Chico T. C. Alumni 1923 Harry Aisthorpe-Working Louella Albright-Chico T. C. Esther Anderson-Chico T. C. Mabel Ammerman-Chico T. C Ruby Blanton-Chico T. C. Dorothy Armstrong-Chico T. C. Lucille Butts-Chico T. C. Sam Cheyney-U. C. Frank Compton-Stanford Catherine Cooney-Teaching' Pauline Chittim-Chico T. C. Laura De Marais-Chico T. C. Frances Fowler-Chico T. C. Joe Donohue-U. C. Helen Gage-Mills College Du Bois Eastman-U. C. Dorothy Gray-Chico T. C. Mariam Guill-Chico T. C. Velma Harris-Chico T. C. Raymond Honodel-U. S. C. Nina Johnson-Chico T. C . Jack McPherson-U. C. Rhoda Musselman-Chico T. C. Orval Patterson-Chico T. C. Alumni 1924 Charles Andrews-U. C. Charlotte Ames-Chico T. C. Marion Allen-Chico T. C. Meta Belle Austin-Chico T. C. Horace Brakebill-Chico T. C. Florence Bornholdt-Chico T. C. Earl Bacus--Working with N. E. Dana Canfield-Chico T. C. Beatrice Carpenter-Working' with the D. M. Thelma Cook-Chico T. C. Elmer Cook-Chico T. C. Bernice Cummings-Chico T. C. Jacqueline Carron-Secretarial work in Florida Stanley Compton-Sterling City Lorene Carmack-Studying in S. F. Kenneth Clayton-P. G. Alice Copeland-Chico T. C. Mary Copeland-Chico T. C. Maxine Forcum-Mills College Ella Franklin-Married James Huffman-Home Thelma Gary-Married Lynn Kunkel-U. C. Anne Kennedy-U. C. Gladys Kolbenson--Chico T. C. Hope Lewis-Home Irene Mead-Chico T. C. Evelyn Moll-Chico T. C Gladys Melina--Chico T. C. Raymond O'Brien-Working Catherine Nevin-P. G. Glenn Richardson-Hasti'ng's Drug Store Homer Sisk-Chico T. C. Siama Swift-U. C. John Stevens-U. C. Agnes Shaltz-Chico T. C. Mary Myrtle Steele-Marriedg Mrs. Gay Dona Stamper-Chico T. C. Elizabeth White-Chico T. C. Y9EA ' Muriel Nevin-Chico T. C. Anna Marie Patrick-Chico T .C Claude Stover-Chico T. C. Irene Solomon--Marriedg now Mrs Todhunter Paula Staton-Chico T. C. now Lawrence Thompson-Chico T. C. Violet Yuhnke--Chico T. C. Yale J ewers-U. C. Katherine Swain-Red Bluffg Home 1 1:3 x 59165 If-366 ROLL CALL Post Graduate Girls Rugh, Flora Clark, Frances Eusebio, Mary Heil, Dorothy Herman, Alice House, Helen Nevin, Catherine Reusser, Laura Tull, Zephyr Wilkin, Zella 4-B GIRLS Allen, Dorothy Allison, Alice Barr, Myrtle Bradt, Winifred Bennett, Zelda Bennett, Grace Boyd, Laura Cole, Geraldine Croissant, Wenda Crum, Dorothy Cure, Ruby Dexter, Edythe Dickey, Leona Dodge, Gwendolyn Edmiston, Virginia Elliott, Margaret Eames, Hortense Faulkner, Antonia Francis, Ida Franks, Beth Gott, Mary Lewis Haynes, Clovys Hornback, Mary Jackson, Lucille Jeffery, Vera Kelly, Clarice Laughlin, Elizabeth Look, Willma Luehning, Gertrude Lundey, Lucille McCray, Thelma Mankins, Lila Martin, Ora Nevin, Elizabeth Opsal, Genevieve Orendorff, Dorothy Owen, Inez Pulley, Mary Quigley, Pauline Shears, Alma Smith, Genevieve Snow, Irene Spangler, Dorothy Troxel, Esther Tarter, Jessie Tatman, Viola Vranna, Blanche Watkins, Vera Watson, Sue Wiggins, Lillian Wyatt, Agnes 4-B BOYS Adams, Frank Aisthorpe, Fred Allinger, Elmer QP. GJ Ash, Robert CP. GJ Bassler, Louis Brouillard, Oliver Burrows, R. G. Byrne, Donald Canfield, Dana Clayton, Kenneth fP. GJ Clayton, Lucian QP. GJ David, Dean DeMoss, Arnold De Moss, Lester Fogarty, Willis Fowler, Merrill Gabel, George QP. GJ Gage, Walker Ganow, Wilbur Glendinning, Albert Hamann, Hugo CP. GJ Hendrix, Edwin Honodel, Elwood Ingraham, Chester Kindig, Robert Lawrence, Roy Lewis, Stanley Mahon, Enoch Mecum, Harold Rath, George Riley, Jim Smith, Harry Sommes, Wayne Streeter, Theodore CP. GJ Thomasson, Harold Truesdale, Francis 11242 Watkins, Noel fP. GJ Winterstein, Herbert 4-A GIRLS Bales, Aleta Blomquist, Ethel Burrows, Beatrice Bybee, Orva Conley, Imogene Cooper, Evelyn David, Margaret Guilliams, Geraldine Goekler, Adeline Harlan, Pearl Hull, Margaret La Grone, Stella Mello, Irene Mulkiey, Bertine Perry, Mary Perigo, Dorothy Roberts., Mabel West, Josephine 4-A BOYS Barkowski, George Brooke, Lloyd Clark, Floyd Durham, William Ferris, Charles Hill, Glenn Keefer, Clifford Moore, Kenneth Millard, Frank Nishihoski, Keizo 3-B GIRLS Adams, Mildred Bethune, Velma Blakeley, Fay Chester, Fae Clayton, Mary Collins, Lois Conery, Marjorie Cooney, Margaret Crum, Helen Deirup, Theodora DeWoody, Charlotte Ellsworth, Margaret Foster, Judith Gulick, Caroline Guill, Estelle Hamburger, Nancy Jeffery, Helen Kelley, Lola Kennedy, Margaret Krikac, Edith Krick, Marguerite Lundquist, Lois Loveall, Contance McEwan, Ethel Mitchell, Lois Martin, Claudia Martin, Dorothy Merrill, Edna McGowan, Dorothy Opsal, Dorothy Pillsbury, Jane Pierce, Gertrude Phillips, Edith Rice, Alma Schulz, Dolores Scott, Ruby Steffen, Patricia Scheer, LaVera Sellick, Eleanor Snow, Leona Sylvia, Virginia Vogelgsang, Helena Vettel, Geraldine Watterson, Ruth Wilson, Ruth 3-B BOYS Bennett, Claude Bennett, Ward Cain, Leo Carlson, Lester Cheney, Earl Compton, Raymond Cooney, Neil Doty, Warren Edwards, Louis Fletcher, Russell Fairfield, Frank Foster, John Goudie, Merrill Glendinning, Donald Gage, William Gallatin, Ralph Jones, Clyde Kesselring, La Verne Masterson, Ivan Maxwell, Kenneth Neubarth, Dan O'Neill, Bernard Pretious, Walter Richardson, Ned Roten, Mabrey Shalz, Lawrence Sitton, Wesley Stephens, Henry Turner, Elwin Tull, Vernon Van Nuys, Vernon Warren, Scott W illiams, Gordon Williams, Andrew William, Kenneth 3-A GIRLS Allinger, Marion Bennett, Olive Bromoge-m, Marga re Burnight, Effie Carson, Bonnie Deter, Harriett Fischer, Clara Graff, Kathryne Hassel, Ellice Laughlin, Ruth Laws, Sadie Matthews, Marjorie Powers, Clara Scott, Anna Skelly, Eleanor Souza, Yvonne Stamper, Ruth t Stolp, Vera Vartabedian, Hasmick 3-A BOYS Amerman, Alwyn Bond, Reuben Cheney, Alton De Wolf, George Epperson, Glenn Fischer, Carl . Guynn, Plez Harris, Oscar Hensley, Ralph Kelley, Max Lewis, Sam Olker, Louis Polk, Martin Rumbolz, Matthew Stone, Luther Sisk, George Tuman, George Tyler, Carroll Ware, Allison C1255 2-B GIRLS Bethune, Merle Bick, Marion Bigham, Margaret Brown, Aletha J Brown, Candace Burkharte, Hazel Chatfield, Verda Clow, Thelma Cooney, Rebecca , Deuel, Margaret Doolittle, Esther Dunn, Doris Edwards, Anita Fitzpatrick, Frances Fleming, Katie Fleck, Bonnie Fowler, Edith Goekler, Alta 9 Gray, Lillian Jeffery, Helen Keener, Elizabeth Kusel, Catherine Lynch, Lorraine La Foon, Betty La Foon, Fern Landry, Marie I McClard, Alison Maxwell, Naomi March, Josephine Mims, Sydney McCray, Camille Meline, Dora Neville, Musa Newton, Vera 0'Neill, Frances ' Ptomey, Sadie Parrish, Lola Riley, Miriam Robinson, Florence Spesert, Almeda Souza, Elaine Seiler, Bernice Spangler, Iva 9 Tyler, June Van Syckle, Ernestine Vanous, Bessie Vranna, Georgianna Williamson, Janet Wilson, Grace Wilkin, Mary Wise, Bertha D L Y . . Wilson, Rachel White, Anna 2-B BOYS Archer,Clarence Adaams, Lindsay Bodwell, Charles Banta, Howard Cobb, Alvin Conery, James Cummings, James Davis, Will Ellsworth, Clark Enos, Leslie Foster, Norman Hansen, Jack Hansen, Norman Hamilton, Paul Hassler, Errol Hurst, Don McDaniel, Dan Mead, Harry Meriam, Theodore Miller, Gerard Moore, Thomas Musselman, Gene Notley, Gordon O'Brien, Verne Parrish, Ben Peter, Clyde Rath, Charles Reid, David Reynolds, Frank Rothwell, Milton Russell, Elbert Skelly, Harry Summers, Clinton Swanson, Walter Taylor, Donald Valine, Manuel 2-A GIRLS Bair, Bernice Bennett, Sarah Carey, Florence Cleek, Hadassah Compton, Edith Cornell. Gladys Davis, Mae Eames, Emma Faulkner, Elsie Gunby, Elizabeth Gray, Lillian Hughes, Margaret Heil, Elizabeth Jordon, Marjorie Kesselring, Alexander Kofford, Clara Mae Lemm, Lucille Lee, Ora McCrosky, Myrtle McKenzie, Helen Rice, Naofma Roohr, Myrtle Sigler, Thelma Sheiler, Frances Stautler. Lela Stover, Dorothy Wheeler, Jessie Whipple, Hazel Windsor, Ruth Williams, Ila 2-A BOYS Carnahan, James Caywood, John Crummett, Duane Dolan, Francis Donohue, Francis Evans, Merrick Fleming, Thomas Gillett, Basil Goudie, Clyde Hawks, Kenneth Hill, Hiram Keller, Cade Kelly, Tom March, J. D. Marshall. Lyle Phillips, Leland Phillips, Roy Rhoy, Hayden Rice, Allan Schulze, Cecil Self, Eldred Simmons, Robert Steele, David Thompson, Bernard Tuman, John Andrew Vartabedian, Vart Vettel, Arthur Wallace, Arthur Welch, Drue White, Arthur Windsor, Fred 1-B GIRLS Adams, Norma f 126 5 Alexander, Florence Austin, Mildred Baccala, Josephine Betts, Dorothy Boise, Merle Britton, Goldie Cook, Leonora Cummings, Alice Davies, Ida Drescher, Elizabeth Estes, Frankie Edwards,Cornelia Felkner, Viola Finkler, Mabel Freeman, Margaret Green, J unita Gaskill, Marjorie Gray, Harriett Girard, Alberta Girard, Roma Hill. Bernice Keller, Phyllis Kesterson, Rosella Lowry, Elva Lundey, Leona Masterson, Anna Moore, Alta Odom, Hazel Pulley, Louise Perigo, Eyelyn Parker, Evelyn Pendergast, Grace Perkiss, Marjory Plummer, Corliss Quadras, Marie Quistini, Clara Rouse, Alda Ray, Velva Siligo, Elaine Schuey, Helene Sorenson, Helen Seiler, Bertine Studley, Irma Belle Sorenson, Leila Staples, Erma Sawyer, Minnie Stowell, Catherine Scott, Coral Swasey, Violet Tunison, Mildred Valine, Mary Weil, Dorothy Wright, Beatrice Turner, Lester Wright, Eva Tarasoff, Alexander Whittelsey, C. Tull, Lem Williams, Thelma Vanatta, Howard Winters, Mildred Wilson, Gordon White, Opal Walburn, Walter Whitworth, Eula Wiley, GGOFZS Yancey, Dorothy Zink, Joseph 1-A GIRLS .LB BOYS Bacus, Edna Beslgh, Albert Binning Eva Bennett, Owen B0uton,'Jean Brmk, Paul Breslauer, Winnie Bymel Paul Brouchoud, M. Brouillard, Carl Chan, Wahso Brown, Virinda Burton Frieda Clow' GUY Butts Louise Covington, Edward Conway, Berniece DeBock, Henry Dillon, Tom Draper, Alfred Cooper, Lucille Crouch, Eleanor Crowder Iris Dum' Harold Cummings Lucille gave: Alvah. David, Eleanor airfield, Leigh . Dickey Geneva Findlay, Robert ' - Gin Frank Dodge, Maxine ' Draeger Marian Garner, Jefferson ' '. - Giuas L t Ellena, L1ll1an py, es er For W'lb Fandry, Dorothy cum' 1 'ir Hall, Mabel gendflxi Moms Hawks, Geraldine Korn' Vu? Hamilton, Garna om' Dalvm Klukewlch, Lena Margason, Lester Kirkpatrick, M. Mulkey, Ross Mery, Lawrence Miller, Floyd Nichols, Harry Nottelman, F. Payne, Carl Pillsbury, Paul Rife, Theodore LaTour, Bernice Laughlin, Ruth E. Lewis, Alice Longfmire, Gladys Raish, Burnetta Richard, Eileen Rogers, Melba Russel Jone Roberts, Donald Thomafsy Mae Svoboda,William Tracy, Elsie Streeter, Lawrence Tull, Elizabeth Speegle, Glen Tull, Lois Turner,, Julia Vogelgang, Eleanor White, Charlotte Williamson, Helen 1-A BOYS Bay, Clinton Camper, Robert Choisser, Marcus Davis, Lloyd Durham, Robert Eejima, Koichi Fish, Vernon Fisher, Roy Gott, Samuel Hamilton, Jack Hand, Leslie Harris, William Haynes, Elwood Hensley, Mervyn Hensley, Irwin Hoar, Worth Hoar, Wayne Hollis, Leslie Lewis, Everett Mayfield, Edgar Marzolla, Bruno Milani, Angelo Miller, Floyd Nelson, Lynn O'Brien, Clifford Parker, Caryl Reynolds, Edward Roth, Harlan Rummel, Arvil Randall, John Schaller, William Shoesmith, Walter Sitton, Harry Sylvers, Homer Wickman, Edward Wilson, Robert Wright, Clifford TRADE ENG. Baxter, Philip Bentz, Levi ll?7l Bowman, James Brandstatt, LfxV. Cure, Claude Draeger, Douglas Eames, Felix Eaves, Donald Evers, Henry Ferguson, Phillip Fleck, Ben Girard, Hillary Girard, Leo Hill.. Glen E. Johnson, Theodore Jessee, Tivis Lucke, Harley Morton, Wilfred Miller, Elvin Mead, William Parker, Otto Pehrson, Nolan Prather, Durwood Rita, John Stuck, Leslie Talken, George Wilson, Truman VOCATION AL AGRICULTURE Alves, Frank Barnes, Keith Baker, James Brown, William Browning, Leonard Chittim. Claude Diven, Max Estes, Harold Estes, Loren Elliott, Harold Jessee, Eugene McGowan, Francis Mitchell, Elwood Turner, Lee Woodward, Bryon Parker, Caryl Qi cihfxzrtisers Be Iuish tn thank gnu furqgmxr nnnpzraiinn in :asking this haul: possible The Qusiness Staff n , - .-k',w.'-Hwv. ' X' 'V .. . X yen - -- - 7 . . -as-al :se 117.1111-nu:u1u1u-ln Q-ur':n-1 1 n1n1ne--nc 1: -fx as-u-air ' i My Dear Girl I! I Q Where did you get 'Q 3. That Complexion 9 N At Richardson Springs, of Course Hot Steam Baths and mineral Waters Lee Richardson, Prop. : Chico, California M A X ' S C A F -E MAX WENIGER, Proprietor ' Qrality The Best Place to Eat. Service 317 Broadway CHICO, CALIF. Phone 225 i 10ll1Iu1n1-ln1n1n1ll1I1ll1Il1ll11'1ll1ll-ll?lIr Iran:-1l1an1ul11l-an1un1v11au:us an -n 1-1-It-0 H Englishasitisspoken. N - l T Liza Grape men allry mindus, 1' atlOna heatres . r' Weaken maka Liza Blime, ff ' H Andy Parting Lee Bhindus H Syndicate of California H Footprints Johnny Sands a I5 i time. CHICO I Louie O.: Between you and Majestic - Xie, Iigonk what aio? you think of ,, m M rno 'S new gir . , ,, 1 7 iionk: Be'iweriJn y in and me, .5 Broadway , , t 1 1 I ' 1 g2y,,F0 goo' U a one ' - If Azrclome ' H N tt h I k ' BEST OF ROAD SHOWS, H o ma er ow ong you wor H if in a subway, you are always in ,, H PICTURES, VAUDEVILLE -1 9' hole- ,, Dignified Entertainment Service ' 4 '- '- 1ll-l'0ih 'YM-I-lin-u-n- qizsy kevwfewef ' ' YZEAXQS 21 yse T 1qn1qn1nn1n.1n1.q'1qn-1-1'-1.51mi-p-11:-.n1un1vn-aiu--1--141 1 in - .1 -an-q1usf 1. I I A I 1 l i COMPUMENTS OF THE Q i Chico High School jj if Parent- Teachers Association ll M ni -- W I ' 1: ' Our aim-to secure the co-operation of parents and teachers for the . l' promotion of child-welfare in home, school and community. ' H I l -T 1 , has-as1n1n1un1-nvinniunilninuinainn-n141 :nni:v:1 1n:1nn1:n-11: Y ::, ufxiao-c ::' :Q-ll-up First Stew: Got a compass ? Stewed twoffpulling his watch from his pocket and looking at ith: It's Thursday. . George T.: Is she tough ? Leona D.: Tough? Why, she uses chicken wire for a hair nets. --------------------------g- -f--r---2----- I--f-:MA - -f1-- Nash Motor Cm I 5 H. A. CARSON T Ajax Motor Cars -Il H 1 N ' lr Federal-Kmight Trucks . I COMMERCIAL, BOOK AND Nash Leads The World in Motor ll CATALOGUE Car Value EIXLNQ .1 ll 1 am., . . i l E' l 4515 SECOND ST. CHICO, CALIF. , AUTO AGENCY ll 223 Main St. Chico, Calif. ,: WE PFUNT THIS BOOK 1 ................-..-..... 4 ....... 1 1:40 5 kewmw g fl ,LA W - Ai - A P:-2: A-I'-an-I'-ll-.I-.-n-I--I.-u-H--T ' H lf. Q I . Enloe I PARADISE, CALIFORNIA H , li an situated in me ,Q , l A Smatonum mountains among If H Constructed on the pines. At an H H modern ideas and elevation of 1900 1 Methods of fmt' ft. above the valley ' ment of tuberculo- H . fogs and below the H H SIS' snow. H ll l , I i For Further particulars and rates address N. T. Enloe, M. D. J ' cruco, ------ - ------ CALIFORNLA L liz: W::7n1::7:n: :L . n1l:1nl-uuinnfzz1:n1un-un ::1n1n1nn-11:1 1nq1l:iu1lq ggi: nr :pi U!-Qui' +1422 W YSL 1' 12 Y z?l hilt :'lI IIS llllllliulllillillillllllhilliIllllill'iHll 4 . N ll . G. E99 alry Lune AS GOOD A.S THE BEST-BETTER THAN MOST I H 315 Broadway LEVI GEER, Proprietor H . U llillllliillillilli-lIllll'1lllllillliIlillillllll 4 . The judge pointed his cane at a prisoner and said, There is a rogue at the end of this stick. At which end, Your Honor ? asked the prisoner. 4- 1 iz an--cl :: n-nr :- an i.: : - ,.u .1--: 'unix ::,ul1n1c::.ll1or JI-qi: Cl-IICO STEAM LAUNDRY ' L. P. OLKER, Proprietor Telephone 183 Corner Ninth and Flume Sts. I 41 D f131p 1n11n.-n..gg1x iy.. F96 5735 l K L ...L,...,x,...: ,. Lrg, ,....... as ee I . l l vw' if Compliments of ! E. Gerhardt Co. L . . . :I Chico, Calfornza N -l-------'- --'- - - - --'- - '--'- - - - - I Mrs. J.: But isn't your son rather young to join the army? Mrs. Lewis: Well, he is very young, but then you see, he is only go- ing to join the infantry. . .-...Q IIT Xi Xi! Cl I I X- TQ? N Sailor: Isn't this sea air intoxicating? Seasick gent: Sir, I am not intoxicated! It's the horrible motion. T---ul-ll--l-l1u--I-Il--Il-'I-Il--I-I'-'I-H-'Wg' Ok--I'-'l:: 'r-' fiuiff' rr Y-H-11711 -lliiiif I We FAIR I lg Know Ellery Arms li T. J. KELLY CO. 1 ll ll HOLEPROOF AND PHOENIX 5: and you know a safe buying name ll LADIES, HOSIERY ll for Dependable Athletic and :l H Outing Goods -kinds that give H 426 Broadway Phone 458-J 5 the most wear per dollar -econ- .g........................-..-..-..................4. 9 omy merchandise which is en- H dorsed by those who know. 'f ' - -'T H Seasonable catalogues that tell I Electric Shoe Repair Shop the Story' free on request' ll All Work Guaranteed H il J- RIEDEL' P 'P'iet r 2 THE ELLERY ARMS co. X 4516 sewna sz. Chico, cam. .E l, 585 Market St. San Francisco f'1nssn1ui:::a 7:1 W::lr:-:4 i ::1,-ep--n-.l----.-...........-g,1..1.,i.,-.,,i1.,,.,,,, K 132 J ' V ' ' X95 ggg 5 1925 W 4 ,.. ---- ---- a, f K 'ukvx A Ut., - AL 1' .1. ' - ' ' . 1 -1 .0 -f :-:-- -fn - . 4 , A,-:ff7j --Q, ,f' x. X -u1ln1: I ,. K ...M , A . . ,sq ,A .jx . ,,A' . 'F ,vez-A--Trf' w------------'-----------my -wf----------h---- . . i The Betty Ann Shop A V E y in its new location in the A FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Third and Main Streets, Chico fl In In gl ' I M 2 a few of them and you'll -r realize why they put the I . F offers you a selection of women'l H i I , wearing apparel that is the equal of I Goddess of Llberty on a V that offered you in shops of larger 1' ,, eu cities-with one difference. And that ,L it Dollar. L difference has won for us the reputa- , tion of- y M I H ll , -li1 ll . , I Butte County Savings n :I ' The Shop of Style, Quality H it 4 and Most 'Reasonable 'Prtces S Bank LlHillli lllllTllZllillTll6 lllllllillllllllllillllllllilillllllllill Her: Jack, must be an osteopathf' Him: Howzat. Her: He said he made his money rolling bones. . 1 -.. ..-. U I beg your pardon, said the shiek, I have the right desert, but wrong tent. hl7UiUl1U lillillill7uil' 'ill-ililil??lill10I Tl lll'l -14 HO TEL oAK5 1 H. VA UGHAN p 1 Cufws LEAFING mmf' SPE3:XEgITgn:NBr0adway ' H A dmner service that will ELECTRICAL WORK T appeal to YOU- Willard Batteries H EVMILIE LONG, Managing owner Fisk Tires llillUUlli'llillJ +Jil1'llllQl +nl '1 1 1W1 1'p '1 1 1 '1 1 '1 1 '1 . N . GRISWOLD LUMBER CO. R. P. RAWLINS lf LUMBER Insurance Shingles, Doors, Windows, For Every Need 1 Moulding 'Q 948 Broadway Phone 130 4546 '1'hi d Phone 830 . lx llillililiil . 4 133 I J Q - .nf 0 U ' ' U A U , -if .ti i 'I ' . . ,X - ' X ' ' . 0 .' -' f hx 4 ' ' , Q . 4 Y e J, . h ,, I, . 2' Q it V 4 X... f 1 ' W Y' . Yerba! IAQ , I 'l'TEQQQZQ-2QI'lZLI IQ'F - R Welch's shoe welclfs Shoe Store S ' 19 Store L ...-.f3?..Eisff.aozfrz...-.,-.-..-,-,.-..-...,, .. O .-,.-..-.-.-e,......f?f :i.-l ' Mary: Does your car pick up well? - Pat: Yes, about three or four every block. I 11:11.11-1..1..1...-..1........-..1,.1..1.,........,...,,1..-..1.....,.,1..1..1..1.,....--n4-n1u1np-.-- i T E The Hrs! Naiional Bank f ' 5 or cmco i OWNED BY HOME FOLKS ' ! : IN VI TES YOUR PA TR ONA GE 5 f ,.................-........-..-..-..-.-..-..-..-..-..-i..-..-..-...-..-..-................,...-.,.,3, . Old Mr. Alligator: My, what a bright lad! What are you going to be I when you grow up? , Willie Alligator: A traveling bag. 4jn-un1u-n:n-n1ll--lI-ll1ll1lI1II1un-nniun-1u1nu--u1'n1nuq1--1..1n1..-..1 : - I - f ChlCO Meat Co. KINCORPORATEDJ I FRESH AND CURED MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY ' WE DELIVER i 1r an r a way , . one 2 I Th' d d B 0 d oH1co CALIF Ph 1 ' lt1n-un-ln1u1n--n-..1n--nn-u.-n1n--nu-an-un-u:g:q-4.-up--1 ---.C---:I 1. gFqi,. ' . l q 134 1 lavemaveff ,W 315111: I ni: Y:1n1::i in-a+ 'I' I SANFORDS THE JACK O'LANTERN Al S th, N CONFEUPIOVERY ALL KINDS Ways. ome mg QW' I OF Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, and Ice Cream Water Iees Sweaters. Sherberts All Popular Prices Phone 633-J Chico' Calif. 1 4434 Third St. Pl'l0l1e 375-J il sllllilil If 1 Ili l'Tfl'!llliliillliililllllillill ann-n-an-v-n-n-n-n-n-up-nn-n-un--u-n:--. 2 rw-n----lr:-II-ll-I-121--Il-1 . H Phone 234 Res. Phone 954-J ,, KILPATRIC 31 SONS SIT'l'0N'S ELECTRIC rrnnnslmn H Grocel . G. W. SITTON, Prop. an City Haullfng a Specialty U Saves you money Our Motto: Service U First and Broadway Stand Kilpatric'S G-roceteria Orovllle Chico Red Bluff Mow, ,nmcks Fmt and Bmmwq n1n-m.v--un:- vw-:n11a1un1nu-rn-nn-me-as -,n1,,1,,1, Interviewer: What do you think of the voter who casts his ballot for the one he thinks is the best man? ' Politician: He's a traitor to our party. Napoleon said that there is no such word as can't . Wonder if he ever tried to light a match on a cake of soap? rixixrr sail I 1 ii x::::7 aciscilzilzlnla gig 7, T THE ANNA HEAD SCH00l ., A I 'A A College Preparatory School for Girls H POLLY ANN BAKE SHOP H H f All A . 0 ge' V Third and Salem Phone 155 ,, Post Graduate Department T ll for High School Graduates with spe- , 2 cial courses in Music, Art, English, i Economics, Modern Languages. I Sleeping porches, swimming pool, ten- U 'N nis court, hockey I'leld,' 'basketball 1, court, horseback riding, hiking. 4, Accommodations for forty resident pupils and two hundred and thirty-two u I. H j..--.g1p....u-n1ua1u1u.-l..-..1g.1q1.g1..1. M. OSER Bc Co. LEADING DRY Goons ' day pupils. I H -and ' Address TQ i , - ll . I A' LADIES READY-T0-WEAR ,, Miss Mary E. Wilson Box P ll . STORE I Berkeley ,California H I CHICO CALIFORNIA fi ' ii TI 171 -I 4 ln ' J.ixi::iu : 31-1 c iss N X aus 1 x 1 -News! xgk 1 yea '.1 l: :n -:ll .:: :: .an-f:: :zwnlz : 1: :: :nxu-nl: T . Lee Pharmacy -I I SCTVICC Pharmacy A- S- Jones- PNP' I w. G. DOWNING. Prop THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN Fon ' Ford Quick Delivery DRUG AND TOILET ARTICLES PnEs0nIPTIoNs FILLED PHONE 5 The Rexall store I 232 Mailn Chico, Calif. D ...f..:..:..:.. e........i..-.....i.. ..-..:, .f..............:.. ..E..E..9f..E..S.. ..-..:.. .......5. n1al1al Qgu-llu1llu1u:7u:7::in: 1: ':: ::7::1:::A:: ,I-:gn : Hastings' Pharmacy I CREW DRUG CO. 1 -una--nfl i ! l H' C' COX' Prop' - Kodak Specialties - I-I0 239 Broadway chico, Calif. L P NE 5 mme 193 1 239 Main sl. chico, Calif g .-...1qn-u1gg1...1l.1nl.-..1.p1...-..-q 1uu1uu1uu1ull1u'1-n-uu1un1alq-un1q.1.ll1.n1q.1q, Genes Yeh, my sister had an awful fright last night. Squak: How was that ? Gene: A big black spider ranuup her arm. Squak: Thab's nothing, I've had a sewing machine run up the seam of my pants. n-n1n-1.1llll-llll1llll-nn:-nn1us1llls1ll:ill:ipr::: fe:+inq1ll:- n: ::7:: :: ::7n1::7x- -- ,, ENROLL IN THE ,Q CHICO BUSINESS COLLEGE - . AFTER GRADUATION ll DAY SCHOOL :Uk 1 NIGHT scnool. 9 A. M. to 4 P- M. ::2'-11'L:2:i : I lzlz '.'. , X ' M 7 w 9 o'cl0ck ' ,, A uuug ZQV .,:...f I Q 5.i.l,: : ' ' SUMMER h q . Mondays l. S01-1001, f s..-i ll A mi l ,. I ' if -. I Wednesdays H ., 1 ' QZWT-E H f,. Q H 8 A. M. to 1 P. M, 1- livvq Fridays STENOGRAPHY, BOOKKEEPING AND ALL ALLIED SUBJECTS FREDERICK J. ROSE, LL. Ml. Phonic 627-J President Chico, Calif. ' f 136 I k'f9EA f X A?k' START YOUR, TEACHING CAREER T ' RIGHT wrru A POLICY IN THE VADNEY 8z TROXEL NEW YORK LIFE-IT PAYS 1. SlCkl16SSQ 2. Accident: 3. Old Age: Estate, Insurance and I 4. Disability: 5. Death Loans H. A. HOTH, Agent omoo Phone 437-J Res. 355-J 308 Broadway, Chicg, Calif, I 4436 Fourth sr. Chico, Calif. I , ..:a:1u: 1un1uc1ss1u1nP ai. s1uxl1u1u1ol1ua1ul1:u1n 1uLv Policeman: Speak to the Judge. Glenn Hill: Hello, Judge. Judge: Twenty years, next case. +int-::+::7u1n7u7u7 iz' ' :,7n1n1::-::, , with all .115-.q.1...-.gig-q-Q1-5-q 1.1 11. ...q-4. --crisis , 1. ll u ll ll Il l' if li H W l K ll ll ll ll H Il l John R. Robinson 5 Thoz1NK STUDIO 3 in ATTORNEY AT LAW J At 234 B dway H , ,, -for- ,L ij Fino Photos ' A 302-1 Waterland Breslauer Bldg. ll ' T At the Right Price ll X ll li CHICO, CALIF. ffsince 1912 I1 ll ll il U H .n R, l, l Q- Queen-ov1u1uvzm:ln1 1mgf Harry Mead finds the dictionary very amusing reading. He says it's because it spells words so differently from the way he spells them. 'hifi' 10152-if 1' I7lli1l1ll l f11ff ffilfilfl ill-It-::7n1n:sn1qf . Save Money-M Mrs. Pansy A. Laughlin Have that Man. AccreditedEh1y State Board of ucation McMANUS PIANO INSTRUCTOR Write Your Insurance Studio, Waterland Breslauer Bldg. 135 Broadway Chico, Calif. Phone 6274 lll ' 1137, Q 4 on K r I V VV, A, li uf- - 2- --- - -7f-- --A -- le .-- -- ...ini ,W -- -- -- -r,,t W -e - - - -i ju: -. .. .1 inf.. 1 .anis J..1r 1 .. -eex use W .. ,, ,W W W W W W W W W 'l l E DR. JOSEPH P. SCHELL, M. D. f D. H. MOULTON, M. D. I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON If ' Waterlond-Bl-esloner Bldg. . E Room 10 I. o. o. F. Bldg. I Phones. 5 If Phone 692'W Chico' Cam' offlee 38 Besldenoe soo 4LgYYnvn':.n1lr'1' L: u: n1un1::-N : :Q Jain 010-10-41 114K 33 : Z' xiii I: 3' Z: .ne ee Weiser' 1 nie' 1.-ee.-...Zee ... 1.-e-..--1. -!-------- --'- - -'- - - -'- -'- !' l 1 I ' H I P. L. HAMILTON M. D. fl . ' DR. 0. STANSBURY, M. D. l PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON l ,Q X.B.n,y Office Phone 75 Res. Phone 175 H Phones: offlee, 54: Res. 89 H 3 Bank of Italy Bldg. ' I. o. o. F. Bld.. chleo ,cnllf. H F g1g.,,?,,,,,,-.,,,,,,1.,1,,,-I,-,,,-',-,.-1--,.-,,.,5. oIa:Ye:: 'n-sn1::7::4::fWso-nc :iz ':: :: sl:-nn-14 -gf--e -si------g L Dr. J. LALOR DOYLE ! I DRS- TUHBS 81 CLOW . . n Palmer Graduates PhySlClB.Il and Surgeon I I CHIROPR ACTORS n Il Morehead Bldg. I . Phone 1186 . , Suite 213-214 First Nat.'l Bank Bldg. Offlce 1129 -Phones-- Res 1128! I office Hours: 9-12: 2-5:30: 7-8 H ,Wj Iii-Wlilviia: ,ui-W... :: Zfxiri, i.,-n-vu--uv-:ul-nu--nn1ln1ulils:un-u1n--n--oo1uaig ee ..!. ee:----ez-1:-1: 2 :ie :egg- -I DR. EDW. BAUMEISTBR ! i R- E- HASLETI' 3- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 'I EBMA G' HASLET1' 1 1 H phone Mah, 93 1 it Ellnorno-OHIROPBAUPII, E H Hours 11-12, 2-4 i Hours 9 to 6 Phone 346-W I Eve and Sundays by Appointment only Evenings by Appoinvment U Morehead Bldg. Chico, Calif. 1' VVaterla.nd-Breslauer Bldg. Room 322 ,in-C :L as ::i::1:7lg n:-nxui 1: :air ::e. mi, ici: 1:7 1: :l:: n+::-::7n: :: :: :: : :. :: :gig ak: cl: ::-uf: :: ::f:: : u:qn pei: W,...,,,!, ,rn :u .: :min :: : 1: :: :: :: :: :-at ll W. B. JOHNSON, M. D. ,, DR. A. R. WATERS H N G M P 1 X Ra d XR!! H 1 Osteopatlhic Physician H ener ,izemlly y an ' Y U Office, Waterland-Breslauer Bldg. I' ' 'd : 810 Ee I d ' ' Office Rooms 219-20-22 Waterland H H Res' evce Dana e X N ' u , ' Phones: Offlce, 204-Wg Res. 204-R ll Phone 140, Res. and Offlce 5 Chico. Calif. - oE 1uu1uu1un-uninuzan-ewan-uvnoiu ,:,,..: ,,i,,,i,,i: :Z ,C--:rite fn, 3: ex 5 I ui, gl--2:1::f-I-0r11l1'I 3' 7' '5 W'9'i i H 3452? tguniuillilvznlinialidiuliulxnnvllviuumlitllt ll J. 0. CHIAPELLA, M. D. L DR. E. L. MEYERS, ll ll Eye, Ea-r, Nose and Throat ll Physician and Surgeon U Eyes Examined for Glasses H H Waterland-Breslauer Bldg, Chico, an i Phones: 280-Wg 1175 . Phones: Office 822-W Res. 8221: . . I Il il ll Chi IFOETZ' 9 to 12' 1153 Z d H Hours: 11 to 12 A. M.g 1 to 4 and l ape a g' we Way I 6:30 to 1:30 P. M. T lu-cllnnsu1su1u1ul4 +1151 uf rf' :.ciao1u-: W 14111: z :ix-zfgzlilq I 138 I .9.E,.9.E, .9.E,..9.E, .........................-. 4.............................-.........-..............g. .. ,, DR. HOMER SWAIN H DR. W. R. HONODEL H DENTIST QF DENTIST A ll ll M Phone 315-W Morehead Bldg. l Waterland-Breslauer Bldg. V ll Chico, Calif. U Phone 627-W Chico, Calif. u sinfx -no--::'f:f:: ::,.:mini::f::1au-un-4:n1nui:ols in '-:sizzix :n1un1n:m:u .:n a!sn1nu-lo-n1us1u-n1uo-ll1nu--ln-1nn-:un-1ln-n-nn!l 10 ll DR. HARRY MARCH A DR. C. W. CURRIE H H DENTIST DENTIST ll l l- ll ' phone 314-W H U Office Ph0l1e 230 X ll Broadway between Second and Third ll First National Bank Building n +I' 'ililiil AZT!! Ziillfi Ilill'!lilliIl1illiIlf!4 w!l!l'Zl+Cllllllill A n!p-en1n-un1..1u-n-ns1un-nn1u-nu1nu-un1lu-u1, 1:ou1un1nu1nn-n1n1u'-n1u-u1aun-Q-:u1as1u1qx? ll F. W. EYDEL R' A l' , S ,, I J. R. YOUNG, D. D. s. DENTIST A . x l. Hours: 9 to 5 I M 4418 Second Street ll H H H phone 374-J N ,Second and Main Sta. Chico, Calif. N .g...f..i..e..e..e.....i..A..-..?..:..-..-.. -.....1. -l---------------'---'-----l- .,..-.-.-....................................-..-...,. -ly-------u .R H DR. W. W. H-EAD ,,, ,g DR. GUY BENNET1' ,- ll DE NTIST l l H DE NTIST I odd Fellows' Bldg., Third and 'F V Waterland-Breslauer Bldg-. f' Bl'0adWaY H 'I Rooms 320-321 !Dfflce 377-J Res. 109 ' Phone 444-J Chico, Ca1lf.l' PIIgguu1ur1n0-ll1In-ln1nl1uu-ul1nn--uu:uu1-ul:n4n 'Eu :u:::1uY.::7- fz: ff: 11:17--1a . ::'4xiuW Li Mr. West: Arnold, are you chewing gum ? Arnold D. Yes, sir. Mr. West: Is that honorable? Arnold: No, sir, it's Spea.rmint. llKllllllulllll.i.li+ l: ll'4lliu lil ?,. l iul'. Harry C. Bicknell Frank M. Moore ' . BICKNFLL 6 MOORE Felters 5' Wzllzams ' . FUNERAL DIRECTORS Funeral Dlrectors Parlors Cor. Third and Salem Sta. PhO11e 24 Ambulance Service Phone 58 4523 Second St. Chico, Calif. . glgzigin, 3.-.5 p-u:m1.q--u:x'-u-n1n--u- af:sio-n1ll1n-on1ll-ll1ns--lr1u--ll-n1ll1vl-l f 139 l Y . 1 r 'ini'--u-1n.1n.1un1nn-'1111.1.-1uu1ur--an--uu1u!o 1 1i111111 1 1 1 1 1 ----ue? T CLARK NoTLEY 5 - T 5 ll The AUM Top Man I PEOPLES SAVINGS AND . Q l COMMERCIAL BANK ,, ! ! ! 1 ff i I g The Bank with the Chime Clock U . 1 , 1 l i 3 l STUDENTS of our schools T Q vvill be given every assist- H ! ance in cashing their checks H a 1 1 or transacting any other H i kind of savings and com- 'l f i mercial business at this : - ' Bank. We do all kinds of H Q banking. Infoiimation Bu- H ' : reau maintained for the 1, To1's1T0UR MACHINESUIT benefit of the community. ,Q I Upholstery of All Kinds i I ' ' 'V ju-,.....-.......-..-..-......-.....-.....-...-......i, ,i,......-..-...-...-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-.......-. 4, BUSTER BROWN BUSTER BROWN hw T Buster Brown T oe' W ABl'0lllnsh08 '- ' 3001-5155 g BOOTERIE ?illilp:-131-g.1nTlu-nqgiuul 1 11911111--1lu11:nil C!!!-ill lliT llT'll 7 l 'T L 'T '! 1 l I I gf H : fl i W. F. GAGE Sz SONS co. A Faifb' Story- 7 H .AAg,Vq.-,Agg gggggg g-.,g A .g,ggg T Igggggggngllgggwv nnglglg T F Once upon a time there was ' Qi QlglltllllllIlllllllllrllllllllllllllllIllllQlllllllllllltllrlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllrllfllllllllllrlllll xr l . 5 H ' ' S H a yell leader who had a voice l1ke it I a choir boy. 3 fl I H it Lincoln Fordsonii - '- 'T H cams-'rnucxs-'rRAc'ro1a.s l h Two Irish'men once met and ,i Havoline-Firestones Q, L referred to the illness of a third. ,, 'V U You're thin enough Pat, 1'5!?l'i!ll'f'llllliilllllil'lf!l?3llllllllmw!lfliflliiiWiUillill!ii'ii!li'?i!iHii0i!!!UH one Said Hand 1'm thin, but, my H Second and Wall L soul, Michall Hogan is thinner H Phone 26 Chico, Calif. I than both of us put together. ,L l ,, 4012: 25201-ll ZZ Il Li--I4l1'lC'Il1lll3lCl11--I4 LT LI TZ JI JI I: ' Z l:f:T Ti C1401 xevef' Aww Have ' Aww' gIn.-p.- pp- nr1cn1un1liui:u--en1n: f auinpinu-un - Shoes that Fit and Wear- If it is New we have it- Schlcyfs Klassy Kicks . Phone 77 CHICO, CALIF. 310 Broadway -nip..-gg-gg1.91.1.-q1..p1..1pp1.1.1qp1m-1.p-qI.1ull-1..1gp1...---1g.1g.1q.1p.-.gg1q1auill1q- Walter: 'Tm getting absent minded. I sat up until midnight last night trying to remember what I wanted to do. Don: Did you remember? Walter: Yes, I wanted to go to bed early. Constance: What a lot of deep reading you must do, Miss Currie. ?,! Do you ever read fiction . Miss Currie Ccoldlyj : Well, I've been glancing over your examination paper. :gn-nv I 1 n- - I.. n-1 n1uu1up1u1nn-nr--nu-nn-n1IlIf 4on1ul1n1n11nn-np1'p1n-n1ll-.q-q-lnu-la-nul-n S. P. Watch Inspectors Tel. 437-R rlisfiw r ile I.-...IDUPENS - I Watchmakers and Jewelers Phone 635 .n1an1nnis1ls-erin-elszu1ll-sq-1ul1-I1 us nl 11:1 Courteous Treatment and Honest Dealing Always E JAS. R. DUPEN Waterland.-Breslauer Bldg. .r-.n1p.1q..-gg.gqq1u1n-up-.lp 1 n-.H 1 pq -M104 J. J. SCDLJZA n GOODYEAR TIRES Phone 329-W First and Main Streets ulll-u-If-l11ll-l0-ll-'l- - -'l- - - 'T 'f'f4::L -:1f f'::f': ':l':i::1 1 ':7':4l'1 ff J V Pulling E ELEANOR F. s'r1LsoN ' .MBLIER BIC'YCLES FLOWER SHOP I i 1 . cm' FLOWERS ! nm AIRINL. .mn Aocnssonms I ! FLORAL DESIGNS I ...... I Q DECORATING 843 Main St, I i Phone 314-J 541 second sc. l . 4,giu....g1g1gp-n-1u1qn1u1nn-nn11n1uu-nn-nnu-n+ y1u1ll1nv1ll1au1sn1un1u1-4 -Q -.-q1qg- ...pq-,g+ . 4 141 y y X as XIX QUE I ug.. .fly 1 J pg.- V W lin .. virus-1n::nn-::?un1nu1u: '::Lu1nxi::-u:::n-11::7r: :1x,:1.Y:ci1Y..::Yat I ' C. W. HOUGHTON i H ALL LINES OF INSURANCE - Phone 22 L n Rooms 207-208 First National Bank Building ll , 1 - - - - - - - '- - - '-''- - ''- - - - - - - - '- '-'- 'B' ! ig Oyster Loaf Cafe lg I Private Boxes for Ladies Open Day and Night ll : S. VANOS, Prop. N w 212 Main Street CHICO, CALIF. Telephone 69 I' i -B-----------H---------------------------in1e:---in lf:-f:---:ff 2 4--I ni- Miss. C.: Are you sure this theme is perfectly original? Esther T.: Yes, but you may have seen a few of the words in the dictionary. g ...........-L Jiggs: What style of car do you drive? 7 Giggs: A detouring car. F W lsiloigigniggiggilpi..1l'1qn--uuinn1uu1.p1nvF, -- Y I i lHU 1ll --ri 4 ' 1 cr : . :' --Y :1l:1:+u:: JT ' I Vocational um Technical T E 1? 15 : 66 R i School Headquarters H EVERYTHING T0 HELP Q! F FOR YOUR GAME ll I Tools, Metals, Shop Supplies H i U As Used in the Auto Shop H ll gg ll M Machine Shop Q U ' - ' . , Blacksmith Shop ,, Wilson Athletic Equipment Pattern Sh ' - - T Laboratory OP ' T H Distributed Locally by I ' Copper working H ll ll Radio work ll ,, ,. . I C was I I Nichols Hardware I . . arwe H X M fStore and Office 76 First St. SaneFranciscolf 11 'I Metal Dept. 31 Jessie St. Calif. S A r ----------------------------an - .4 11421 . ags. , , rs , is , .e 9.5 , lHln1nn1an1ow1ao1su1sw1uu1nn1au:ul-un-u1n-u1naIo it :::.:.:.-az ,::' ::l::7x7rc pin-1.-.1111 q 77 Jerome Peters I Guy R. Kennedy jj ,. mmf 1 I ll 1-l : li LAWYER Bank of Italy Bldg. ,. H H .g.-,,,-..-..-.:e.:::1-......... :g..-.,3, V ii 1-es---is --if ii H H H Oscar Goldstein il QFFICE PHO-NE RES. PHONE H if ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW ii MAIN 29 MAIN 53 208-210 waieriand-are-sinner Bldg. H X H Chico, California H U W ll Q77 1141 no-:wig Q: zzfnf.:-aiu: uw-nn1n.n1-iningiq Quin: :4ao-li I:--:sf-:: 2: 1: unixixiunisinriq Mrs. Moore Ito store keeperjz Have you anything in the form of washboards ? A Storekeeper: Nothing but spareribs, ma'am. Does your Chinese cook speak English ? No, he speaks broken China. li 'fl'-ti -fnfzziah-n1nf::..::-:ef-Q--:luc: Y as--urn 1' rin rf- -f-: W f W , 1:7 11:-xiii? fi T S Herbert Whitten if 7 fi 5 n ATTORNEY AT LAW 9 l Second Street at Broadway H . Phone 52 ff i Bond QD' Delrup ---- e--e---in-2----i 1--E---'ze S---i Ll ATTORNEYS AT LAW K'IiIT:: iff: I-1 'flair-Til: flliqlilik? L1 fi H f Clyde Thomas if First National Bank Building A'i'roRNEY AT LAW g 1 t Ch1C0, Calif. I Second Street at Broadway Phone 196 . ,F i-.n1n-u-u-u-uu-u1n1uuc- -un:-m1-nnnxuiu aLu-oo-us:uo4uu-en1un1u1nu1q.1.l1..1q1-..1..1.,l f 11? ' 4 1 nf'-' nc ai-' W 1-:rf - Y W 7 ,H ,V , L Yninigl-.ppi:g1l..-I TO BE OF GREATER SERVICE IS THE AIM OF THE Pacific 'Gas and Electric Company Po Go and E0 PACIFIC SERVICE .....n.-I...u1.......1..1..1..1.......1..1. a!u.1q.1..1......1......1 1..1..1...- .1......1.,....2 1 Young Men I AND M.EN WHO STAY YOUNG lf its new in Men's Wear, I have SAM BIBBERO Second and Broadway it ASK YOUR GROGER FOR 1' I if 'I' 'R' if 1 I i 3- 'K' H l l ' I I i w 1 n it -I .- 2 T 1 1. I 1. 2 U li l 4' r--aiu-nl-n1n1n1.p1..1..1n.1.,1..-.. 1 ..- liqilntn ,l 11.915 3-1.'.gliql :u :line Teacher: What is a seahorse ? R. Wilson: It is the present tense of sawhorse. We deeply sympathize with the absent minded teacher who washed the cat's teeth one night and then kicked himself out the back door. Hort Eames CCaduceus mana- gerlz I got two orders from Hardwill and Co. today. Mr. Mc Allister: Fine! Fine! Hort: Yes, one to get out, and the other to stay out. B I G O A K F L O U R AS Goon AS THE BEST-BETTER THAN Mosr MADE IN CHICO BY NORTHERN STAR MILLS Phone 181 Sixteenth and Chestnut tlillrnuiuuxuu1un1nu1nn1ln1nl1lu1lu1nu-nn1:n1l. inllxvrs- Iwx-lr1:1-na-1:1-un1un1uo1ss1nn-qn1nn1rs1ljl H f ffvfll?-N,iUl?8u KORN'S It l MJ T ,x K I I THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE l f A - s11 E.PAKrMEN'rs'roRrs LADIES' CLOAK AND SUIT I Second and Main Street, Chico, Calif. HOUSE H DOLLAR Fon DOLLAR L Phone 4211.1 222 Mai.. Saw iz You Save Most Here! CHICQ, CALIF. H 5 iguiul-nuzluinu-nu-:uninl-n1ll11l1n1 In 1 n 11:1 LOWER PRICES TO YOU I You know the satisfaction that accrues I '! ' - - - '- from being able to sit within the pri- 1 ,, - ' ' vacy of your home and plan the family H Blfd EICCUIC CO. buying for the following week with the H assurance that each dollar will be ex- 5 ,, RADIO SPECIALISTS pended to the greater advantage. H N Your experience, if you are in the habit i' ELECTRICAL SERVICE 1 of buying at this Store, has taught you az 4: New LOCat10I'l U that you always can practice thrift here ,, and, at the same time. select from the S yext Door to P' G' 81 .E' Co' , H cholcest goods the market affords. H M M3111 Street Chlc0, Calif. liHill1ll1llillillilliIlillillllllill1li iliilllliilivlllil 2 TSI Iiillill ill'-l1llTSI l 144 ' ', A I ' Lg Q E s . ll 5 R. J. cnow l i Dealers in ' , I .-Q-at Chevrolet Motor Cars H ' 4302 8 Fourth st. Phone 905 :'R 'I Z- -'I I ii I2' ?'l. Llp IC '-212. Pl il If Tu-:u-oul1u-uu1sl-nn-no-ll-a:nn-sl1al-un--n-uEn 4 I THE HUB 4 A GENr'S CLOTHING AND 1 '71 FURNISHINGS Q if Hats Caps and Neckwear l' 214 Broadway Chico Calif! 1, I I .I......................................l +- 3 Hensley fin drug Storel : I want Druggistz What is your trouble 'P' n-an can -qu1un1qn1uu-an1u1q1u1ql 'STERLING' I That quality of Material and Service that goes into every order for Home builder's supplies when fur- nished by Sterling Lumber Co. , Sth Sr Esplanade Chico, Calif. little pink tablet. Hensley: I want to write a letter . Give me victory or give me an alibi. I ! P A - B - C I The best drink north of I if Ll Il 0 the South Pole A H EXCLUSIVE 5 M I 0 Orange Juice. fPure juicej 3 ll T' 1 ' Q M w Caretine CGrapeD 8. h N Grape Fruit Juice ll I ILemon 8: Fruit Juice F -SPECIALS- H ll H Try our. floats--four drinks with Iceu ' Fei-eam added 15cl. ll i' Note-No adulteratlon in any drink.'l ETry the rest, then drink the best. 'l W EE. Gage and Son 4437 2nd St.4i 1 PP eLL.fe:......i. C145 . ' Oil:-q-m-n1n-nm-p-mmqanqn-gpg-4-mggglg -if C. C.'PDCM3r3i8 ' Plumbing and Heating J Agent for 9 Oil Burners and Electric Gas Heaters ' 707 Broadway ifW1iTE'1iI'f2'i - GROCERIES, I-'IIUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone 137 B Q Corner Main and Humboldt l . M 1925 ' fe' : Y 1 ei 17 :7 f :ei.::o::.:eS..-.-.e:n-o!--- n,-- o--iin-a,::--- rei- :f :: -: n-T . ' e A. BARTI'-I BICYCLES, GUNS, AMMUNITION, FISHING TACKLE, SPORTING GOODS I l Phone 359:J I ,, oH1Co, CALIF. 128 Broadway E I Y Y. ... .. .. e. . ' ,L...1..-...1.'i..-.1--'.-n--n-1n1nn1up1nn-u--u-1111:-ll-ll-H1 Y f 1- 7- - ' -Y YY -Y --Y-' -SY Yrcinb ,r,i,,..,..-g-91.I44.1.,1.,1..1..1.q....n1n'1l.,- -1 .. 1...-nf 1:-1: 1: 1: :fwfr :z Q: :: -I: :: Yu-1, New Model S ' I I I i . 3 CORONA Q 1. Automatic Ribbon Reverse. L 2. Dliect Line Visibility. E Don't write it, type it on a Corona n -,............-......-.........-......-.. ..-..-.e..:..-,.....a..E..:..e..:..a..eeee... :ee 14.1. sly ' Lawyer: The evidence shows that you threw a stone at this man. Accused: Sure, and the looks of the man shows more than that. IL shows that I hit him. Glen H.: You haven't changed much. Ralph G.: No, the laundries are on a strike. ,Fin - . i Giiesifs BooT SILIOP l l . 412 Broadway CHICO, CALIF. Telephone 642-J I FINE FOOTWEAR .................................................-.....-.. F. e-: ee... I ed he ee Tsai. 51.41, .1 1: :: :: :: 1: :Y fY :: :: :r :: .zz :Y :ia-1 : :Yu-iz: :: zz : 1: :: :I Y :I Y 1-3-? HUNKlN'S MUSIC SHOP l PIANOS. PLAYER PIANOS, BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS ' AND RECORDS, RADIOLAS 4420 Second Street CHICO, CALIF, -Q-i-:lui Il-a YQ Yi: 14 Yi Y:l YY YY Y , M.-1:74 Yr.: Y: rig: : Y1: i: iff: L 3... Y: Y : C1461 . 3141. rg , . 91 , . er! , VS. 1.------------------------------------+ ---------------------------------1- 1 ll , . I 1 Kennedy s Kandles JAPANESE LAUNDRY I V I And Dry Cleaning Wovrks H Q Home-Made Candies and F Ice Cream J. K1NosH1TA, Proprietor H M 343 Broadway Phone 318-W 217 Mein st. Phone 1313: 4..-.-.-.-...M-.4......-...-..-...-.-1-.l 4---.------4 ---A ----:nee -:Hz-ii T ,,,,,,,,,i,,1,,1,,1.,,,,1,,i.,i,,,1,,1,,,--lp...Iinipq1...-.I.111l11.11--1:11:111:u1un1nu--nn--u-u-n-pl-.pink . HOME BAKER Y 'Q ERNEIST MePHERsoN, Proprietor ' F I I Bread, Pies, Cakes and Pastnes Ll Nl ll'-'Diff-3 I II F7173- ii 91TW1 'i i'f' -Il-vw-' r fr-12-rw It rr :re-en:n-vu-or nn- Franciszz What is a five letter word meaning girl? Stanley L.: Mabel. Sue: How awkward she is. She doesn't seem to know what to do with her hands. Mabel: Yes, I noticed that when she played bridge the other night. iv-----------------H----'------- - '!: T'----------'------------------------------4- l fl ' ' if Insurance Notary .Public Vlctor G. Stram 1 C A TR H Hay, Grain, Bags and Twine H o 4511 Second St. Phone 4 1: ,f,,..,.,..,.,,-......,.,,..,.,,..,.,,..,...,,..,,,-,,-, L Telephone 442 L -1-1---------------------------------o M CHICO, CALIF. H IA Clean Face, 1EugleJag1nerTowe1 for Every ,E THREE EXPERT BARBERS When better cars are built 1 Buick will build them. H T, N, HENSON, prop, H Tel. 976-W 410 Broadway lKl1 I Di!!! IC ' ll!'l ' 1544 +3 25 3i:l3'.'l5 llTl:llli C1471 YZEAQQGJ Xf l9kf yy D-911210illIlll 'il'Cllilill-l'lIillllll'lllll1 + T5lllilli:l-Ciliiliillii II -I fxiil'-if-3ifll+ MULKEY 8: SONS, Props. cor efglrong X 5?-?gSeEor'dfStreet I ICO I I Ofhll Q QUALITY PRINTER G R O C E R S Pl10ll0 372-W 835 Main Street Phone 828-W . sPo1no1n-un1na1n--n-ln1ll1ln1nn1ll1ln1ll-ll-11' + '1 1 'n' '1 Elderly man. Don't mind, little man. i Abused child: Boo-hooooo. Th- - that's what I got whipped for. X n1ll:un--an1ul:un-1q--an1an1alis-1I1lD1ll-1l'-l1' 'ghlillfif'i:l7:'7:'1 1 i 'C:-34 if 3: - 1 . ff I - O. K. Fish and lf B I I y- i i an o ia y i Poultry Market U Cinco BRANCH K. EEJIMA, Prop. Prompt Attention Given to All 'l ' 470 Interest on Savings 1 M 'F . orders Placed With Us 5 3 Commmml if I Trust u I - ! Your Patronage Is Solicited 2 General Banking Bu iness I -- I 1 -- 1 119 Main St. Phone 1192 :L Your Account Solicited R llIl lD-llTll'illH1lllllillllll ini I: 1lllllill1ilill7lQu1lll7li-15illillz-ll4l1 I Eddie. Gimme a bite of your apple. 1 Bobbie: Wait a minute, will ya, till I come to the worm ? E 'Il'I'-'l I'1 '1l'1 1'l1'l'-ll11 -ll1Il1ll'--dll-Iliff!! 11111: :I-ul1a:in::u:+::,,x71: Y::l:: :V-4::f::::a'y F A. N. VARTABEDIAN E' rt H mc d Ren no N wliadies? ailrd Zlentfs Hit: r I Skirts and Dresses 1 Pleated and Repleated . . . I 239 Mann Stree Clnco Calif E 231 Main st. chico, cam. ' L , : -'11 I- 1 l 1l'lllllllll'1llhlnll1nllvnluns1l1nlliq +,i.,1,,1ni,,1,,i, c 157 3 I BOWMAN BRAND i -.. ' Firne Watch and Jefwelry Repairing liIli, 'lli.'?ll1lli'li ll T llillil +llilllllTlll'llll'lIli ill l7. Tlilllll l DIAMONDS, wmrorms, JEWELRY, . ART Novmfrrns l THE GEM STORE I J. IRVING BEDFORD, Prop. AND First National Bank Bldg. U , DA Quill-'In-Ililuinl--llxll-ll1lu1lu1ll-luxn1ll1lu U S Q ? I-11:11n1uu-nu-un1uu-u1u-cu1u:1au1u:1u1n--ufv Better Products CHICO VECINO MARKET T GENE COUTOLENC, Prop. BOWMAN ICE AND Fresh and Smoked Meats SODA woRKs .1 n , Wholesale and Retail phone 3g3-W e 4333 Sixth Street Ph011e 991' Esplanade, between Second and Third 1 :lu-urfnxnimr as-f xfnfnirgfxlxgnianzunzn rr Y I-nfnln 2:--1n1lw1orf ::, enfnfn Whose funeral ? asked Snip. John Smith's, replied Snap. 1 John Smith, exclaimed Snip, You don't mean to say that John Smith is dead. ' ' Well, said Snap, What do you think they are doing with him, prac- ticing ? 'l1 U'li'lillill1llllliHlllill1'llTll1 lllll1'lli'? lli1l1QliIlll-l111lllill1l I I Phone 511-J First Class Work Aiwa s Read to l - Y y ' French American Laundry , Serve You 741 Broadway Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fine Work a Specialty-Family Wash Two Stores clu1lw1n1n- n-n1u- nu-11:-n1ln1uA1n1ol-urxn 0 , llllllili-llillgll-'Ill'1lllllillill illiiil I Qllvefs Golden PUPPY I Guzllfs Seed and 4 4 Feed Store Ice Cream-Lunches-Sweets Specialize In DRESSED POULTRY 4438 Second St. 444 Broadway 120 Broadway Phone 559 'Irvin auiu--l-an-li..-..1., n-nu--l1n1u1an1un1un1un1u:u1sn1u1u-u . 1 149 J vvw riwem . 1: fninefx xffa:ix:ar n-or cn .-11:11:11: aiu:-Nz: ::-xgsc '::lxiu7ufuvn1.gigg-.gg xr.: PARKER HARDWARE STORE B reslauer DEALERS IN l , Auuetg: amide, Fishing 'mme Get your new Slut here and you A ' f iti ' 44 ' n Also 151w2asrythinguI1r:mSheI12 ond Wm be the Best Suited Heavy Hardware Man in Tgwn F The Cash Store ' Phone 195 4425 sra st. 218 Main St. Chico, Calif. 1- lllu-lltili!i liIIll Llllllllillll' lI'IZ II ZZ I .Ie Y-til ll I I4 -at 1: as i ggi: :: cxininin-.-.I 11411. :n :: :: :e :: ::- :: :: :: :: : 1 :QE WASH RACK SERVICE FULL LINE OF ACCESSORIES H Open Day und Night N Second 81 WALL St. Phone 311-W 5 H' I1 1T'l'IfT llll-i:Z- l:?!:'l:'li I: 1'-l'::':: :Z -'21 ii I2 l IZ ZZ iZ IC 'j 2:4 Enoch: Let's play some tennis. Laverne: Can't. The net's broken. Enoch: Fine. The net's always in the way when I play. pilpiuliuxfg-grzcslxizz 'zzlzz :: i: . unc: :zixixlgiqi 1: iz. .Yr if Dodge Brothers Motor Co. MILLER-WATKINS AUTOMOBILE CO. Phone 88 Second and Flume Sts. fx' :: ::Tn:n+:: nfngz: n: an-an--nn1l1f :rin-:sf ::+:g.q-- ,511-. A ring on the hand is worth two on the 'phone. in :1rLx-ex uixixixvzl-anim .x fain-9+ Lu, :,,.,:'7:: :ix :ix I : I Z I I 1+ Tamale Parlor t NEW ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Joe Frietas Joe Toufar 229 Main Street Chico, Calif. Third and Main sts- Chico C 150 I 6319991 Y AY5Sf Q Q 4..:..ef.. f e:::,..xfe..!. .v..-ff.-.-,Z-,Ee ,Z Z .. - ii P 1 - L. H. Lobdell J. B. Lobdell hone 3 5QJ . ' . il ' CHAS. A. CLIFFORD 5 W-'L B - X OPTOMETRISTQQ-ND 'OPTICIAN 6 ---W-uf O li scieprinc Examinatioh or the, Eyes X, ,,9,I,5gg,mm9g55g J' W Glasses Fitted - A Umm ' CM 'o ' 31 328 Broadway Chico, Calif. ul il1u1u :nl za--fxixin ln-2 f2 3155 22197: 3'f 'iT3CfSJlil'1ll 1i1lcl0 The Grand-Royal Ice Creayin Company -FACTORIES- ' ' A SACRAMENTO CHICO 1 MARYSVILLE . W , 7-7 A ., - .- p.1a1a c.eYn1w-Itfnt n W 1, :n7...7:.7u.7n1n-me lltlill-1-nina u lla , 528 Broadway ' GROCER V. B. ORENDOBFF Quality ami segviee our Motto. phone 933-5 Phone 27-28 4530 Third St. The Variety Store i 1 J- H- 'MiHdCfU13H 4 he eeee e.... ..e..e........e..-..4..,. ::l..:..4.. Here's an example of how the old fashioned primer would appear if modernized: 1 . - .ui Do you see the dog ? .- I'll say I do. Can the dog run ? He aint paralized, is he ? . Is this a horse? What's the big idea? It doesn't look like a giraffe does it ? +'il5 1 I-1 U' ll?l'll 1 T'lTllll'il 1lli'l'1U +519-' VlW1'll H- ROSENBLUM h A. L. NEUBARTH h -Home of- H T SNAPPY CLOTHES AND GEWRAL 'NSURMCE STYLISH SHOES AGENT 4430 Third St. Chico, Calif. secmm Street Chico, Calif. . 'u4:: :: ::'--:Q :: :: 4::7:si::7i, -1: 37:41 :in Q 5- Y,-,.u,,,,1.,i,, Zi: 3, ,,,,,,,,-,fY:,!, Q 151 D X A5b' X A9kf ps: 3 I ---1-1. 1-1 r a---r-1. hm.:-an-m1.i-an-mv-mm-an-wir-ufremogo nga- -f-w- -mb-nrr-4 .r-wr--mf-m..-ma-.A-f. 1-an r-mr-nm-n u--nb I 5 P k S - : 'THIN STUFF' Q ar CYVICC Slippery ice-very thin, - I - ' I P11-tty girl tumbled ing I Statlfjfl li i Saw a boy on the bank - 5 W Gave a shriek-then she sank. TABER Sz RICHARDSON ,, if Boy on bank heard the shout: l H gl Jumped right in, pulled her out. I M H Now l'e's hers, very nice- l ' n But she had to break the ice. sPou'r1Nc. Goons 3 if u 17 ' GOODYEAR TIRES A l '- lv U PENNZOIL ll il , O S .C P C, 4 Ssssstrag gL:Xh3:,0i?:L'bf0,,z1: L 5 ervl e ersom 19 Z Lvglrzellgnade such a fuss at the T 01-iw, California l 1 bleE1i:iifg1?s:Xigiii11yXivil.ilLi5t my the ' +------n--------M----f---W-f--i1---A-1-1 .i.-......l.-.........i..........-.a- .-.-..,.-.+ C. J. BREIER COMPANY I MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDRENS' READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS ZIOBROADWAY SHOES 4,H...,,-...4 ,...f.4.-,-. .4....4.-,.....p..qp- -n-an-qv.-nn-ang-'gtg ll . ll : Q- Q Thos. E. Wilson I' 1. ll I as i iw C l 1 ompany 5 H I A H ATHLETIC Goons ' ii li Golf Tennis ll 1 : b 3 Baseball Track i H 'l Football ll I l ,-,Q-,,,-, I EASTMAN Komucs ' Q BARTLETT DRUG co. G- MURPHYS , sac snoADwAv cmco. cAuF. i , 218 Bwadwas' Phone 413 MII? ll U' lllillillllllhllllilll l:ll1ll-:linking 4l1'lllT' wil' -W' 793 '9 i 5niu .'iill K 152 J 1925 ' i ' 'il-v--n--u-un-u-n-qv-an--nan-nu-u 1 n - .- -1.1, ,lg l yea iliiihilhihllillll -3--UIQ ang!-1:1 n-:Alain-1Uq1hiQlnQiQislQiHlQ1pjQQ1llll' KOUTCHIS CANDIES Home Made Candies aud lce Cream ORENDURFF 8 BYRN E Cash Grocers BEST QUALITY 3rd 81 Esplanade one 4 3l8 Main Street, First National Bank Bldg.. Chico I . alarms- n-.1ui..- uw- ph.m-1.11m-mann-u-upumQu1lr-n+m-u--ui uneqxas-414---.gg-q1g..'-qn.-Q--f-a-an - --fa -1 f--sg 'fl-qqunu-an-up-nu-nal-n .ic-I CH1CO'S HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR SHOP . - Accredited agency Peacock and 'I. Miller and Sons, beautiful shoes for women. ilk R. E. ROBERTS CO. SMART SHOES 226 Broadway THOS. H. RICHARDS Chico, Calif. -ness nhu1w inm1 Clara Mae: What's. an actor ?f' Miss Malone: An actor is a person who can walk to the side of the stage, peer into the wings at a group of other tired actors waiting for their cues, a number of bored stage hands, and a lot of theatrical odds and ends, and exclaim, 'What a lovely View there is from this window.' V 411:-:-n .aiiwxnqqg E , F. W. WOOLWORTH co. A 5c, 10c and 15c STORE ' T.gp.-p-n-n-sn-niw-p..n-q-an-qg-u-nm-qn-nu-nn-nn.::a 'gl-nn, : ,gina-nni:cl,,1g - 418 Broadway Chico, California .ln-,,-,,,-4 Immun:-an-nun-an-an-una-.niuvnsu U warromas, JEWEIARY, nnmonns, :g4VEBWARE , ATHE MODEL 00095, ETC, R HAIR CUTTING Fine warm new-ldns CHAS. A. DREISS ' . JEWELER ma OPTIOIAN Ga F. Beardon' 4426 Tluml Second md Broadway Chico, cam. ns-mann-on-wtf! Qnciannnumunhnannwun- Q 153 J 69195 XQVSAXQE' M l QiGl :Yu 1: : :: :: :: .171 I at I xi, l H X ? iikiit-:Diff I: g+1f : 'gig gg :,' ' MENS AND YOUTHS I . Say It With Flowers WEAR I The Park Flower shop RUBY L. BRADT, Prop. Decorating and Floral Designs V V g a. Specialty CONSIDERING GOOD I Phone 520-J 4436 Fourth St. QUALITY-EXTREMELY 'ii'- :F'PZ Z :S :E::E::Wx Low IN PRICE 4 '! :: :: 3:53 ri H' ' ,l Li THE CHICO ENTERPRISE TRUNKS and BAGS Member of Associated Press Receiving Leased Wire Service S Member of Au-dit Bureau of Circulation A. of Chicago, Ill. I imxuzm :u1u--u-fo Since 1916 Peerless Ice Cream Company We Would Be Pleased To Serve You At Any Time Special Attention to Parties, Dances and Lodges ii li Seventh and Broadway Ph0I16 614 :F 1: 1: :: f'::' :z xiuizniigm 1:7111-n7.i 'g'f 1 1i '7:: 'xlxfilfi :4 ' Wood I C0211 'l Grace: Wes says Fm the nicest V - girl in town. th , Winnie: Why don't you go wi him any more? Ch1C0 Fuel CO' Grace: I don't want to disap- I point him. Rock Sand I Mr. McAllister Cin ancient F- n-110111-11111-hw-4 history, I Can you me what primitive man did for weap- in1ll1o:in1os1u71:i:zinf1:-u'f::-:: Y :.s:::1t ?H Am' ooons AND PICTURE FRAM- Gorden Williams: Well, I ING: VICTOR and EDISON PHONO- can't quite remember, GRAPI-Is AND RECORDS li ...- PHONOGRAPH SHOP ' Clinton: I have a smart dogg Sfll-:ILwIN.wILLIAMS PAINTS AND in he tracked me for five miles one VARNISHES-wAI.I. PAPER H dai? k uwh d , k cmco PAINT sz OIL co. ran i V. mit you ta el 334 Broadway Chico, Calif. bath and fool hlm' llill a4 I-1I11mvm:m u01u1e C 154 H s 0 U 195195 3 + 1 liz: 2: : ' 1:10:11-on , ::i:::u1lu-u- o-urls--Q-1410-1 w.. 4 .-n1u-14-v1ul1ll1qg 1 1 T. H ll . A , if , School Supply Headqiuarters H Everything for the Student ll H H H , Remington Portable Agency H Phone 248 i 130 Broadway ,. ' 9 +1-nu-on-441 -n-1m-nliuw-ns-:ln-sl-l1u..1np1.li1 In-sn1n1nn1n-01:1-ll1h1ll1lli -'----------QP -44--------------------ehfg----e o:--f:a----e:----- 5---el:-oo e J--I I PRICE fs? WARD or Fancy Home Mahdc Candies and Ice Creams H 1+ n 318 Broadway Phone 349-W Chico, California f ..-..-.oz..-C2..-..-.i:-:.-o:..:..:........,:..w,.....,,.,,.,,.,,,g A Georgia grocer told more than he meant to in his Christmas adver- ment: Apples, Oranges, Imported Nuts, Fruit Cake. Shop now and avoid the rush. Remember, the early bird gets the Worm. ---1f+' U Kade Keller believes that they wore dress suits in Bible times, because it is said of Saul that He rent his clothes. , u!g4p-.ml-:mix 1:4:::u::m7:u :l1c:1rl11wiII::1I' 2I2:12:i2l1rl1uc1sr1uu1au1n1u1n-qq-...-.-.q! ff Telfeall Al-W0 Repalffu Mrs. Merrilrs Handy Shop A t' otiv Electricians and Gene . 5 t l H Rgpsdltsg ?I.'ow Service Day' or Night Bakerg0g0fBigh1I!L0t10l1S, h . ,n H I 518 wan Street , , I Ice Cream, Candles and .- H 0' L' TE U Ci ars Tobacco HShop Phone 217 Night Phone 350-WI im ' C ut S 'J 1' Omoo, OALIFORNIA ul co' 8 ' . ' slain r r -- -- 'mir -- -- -:--nfnf'- 1:--nib 6,-.q1nq1ni.31q-nc+xin4::,7:11:14-::ll:il:i ..7. . HY.. ,, ,, ,, ,, 7 in Y v- i .rp1-qs1...-.q1u--nn1un1ln1un1u:un1ng1u- -up-ni:-q--1p1uin1un1n-u11 M ROBERTSGROCERY t ' U PAUL L. noBER'rs , l I Groceries, Soft Drinks, Ice Cream, Tobaccos, Notions . I Corner Eleventh and Esplanade Phgng 831 I +1 n1n 1: 131g 1 1 1: IV: 1: n1u+:: 1: :: :: ::: :e--me ::i , quasi ,ig D Q UEENS . ..................-.-.....-..-..-..-.-..-..-.......-.. -......-.......-.............................................g. l E Congraiulaiionsu I 9 5 if I Class 1 1 H ' NOW-PLAN A HOME I Let Us Help You Plan--Finance-Build Your Home THE DIAMOND'-MATCH co. Retail Yard Phone 76 Chico, Calif. fn 1: 'z7:...3:. .1 .. .1 5:-Y :ful-:uizz . lu-u:-nn-u:+n--I-un:-ln: uizw -1: unix :: . nl:n-::..Yn- K. Maxwell fteaching her to drivelz In case of an emergency, the first thing you want to do is to put on the brake. . R. Scott: Why, I thought it came with the car. Helen C.: Isn't it rather hard to eat soup with a mustache ? Mr. Hillegas: Well, it is quite a strain. Speed Cop: Say, do you know you just broke a law? Edith K.: Oh well, don't worry, you can make another one. 'Caroline G.: fat country hotelj Oh! The dearest little bird sang out- side our bedroom window this morning ! Clerk: Yeah? That'l1 be ten dollars extra for music. U Honodel: Hung'ry? Joe: Yes I'd like a bite. Honodel: Hey, waiter, bite the young lady. .-...-..-..-..-.---------------c------.--p T .-..-..-..-..-.........,..... .............,.. M B . 5 . i-mfgffcac S128 5 Complzments of Expcn Electrical Mechanic Work I I . Westinghouse Batteries a Friend All Work Guaranteed I 0 :uf rin-1511:-u-ss-:ulll1l:1u:::l:l--' -+ Y W ul of,.Ylc-lain--sl-mir: xf:r--7---W -- -- -- - 11561 . AUTOGRAP1-is P 2 r i 2 h kgkl. + 925 wx. ILS 1 i SIR JOSEPH Hoolcl-:R OAK ! W I T s ! H I I n 5 2 3 5 5 E iw 26: .'SY.Zwf?fliH'TE'i.'sEiE Siflff-5i'ii'i1F?S. 'ff l'sLT'P73'-?P li 1- X ...W f U -, 15231. 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