Chico High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Chico, CA)

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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

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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

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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 ,