Chico High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Chico, CA)

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IfLDRIfD SELF Nominating Committee '25, Honor Society. ELEANOR CROUCH , til-Q Yearsj Glee '27 '28, Red 'B Gold Stat? '27 '28, Business Mgr. '28, Ca- duceus Staff '27 '28, Honor Society, Girls' Hi Y, Quill U Scroll, Triangle Club Leader, Sophomore Class Rep., Senior Play. DAL KORN Cross Country '25 '26, Track '26 '28, Dra- matics '26, Block C Society '26 '27, Glee '27 '28, Band, Orches- tra, Basket Ball '28. IRENIE GRAY Trans, Maxwell High, Pres. Sophomore Class, Shakespearean Contest '27, Dramatics, Honor Society, Pres. El Cir- culo Espanol, Girls' Hi Y. VERNON FISH UM Yearsj Pres. Aggie Club, Sec. Aggie Club. Band, Or- chestra, Boys' Glee '26. 6 XJ C ,,L,,,.,E,,C?.,,,,,w,,,,.,-,-.,,,....,t.,,,,:. JL ..,-. Ulf, 1 OAPLE WHITIQ Basket Ball '27 '28, Honor Society, Base- ball '26, Other Wise Man. Dramatics, ROY PORTER PHILLIPS Band '24 '27, Orches- tra '25 '26, Hi Y, 7' r matics '27. VIRINDA BROWN UM Yearsj Vice President Student Body '28, Executive Committee, Social Com- mittee, Freshman and Sophomore Representa- tive, Girls' Hi Y. WILLIAM BROWN Aggie Club '24 '25 '26, Executive Board '26, President Student Body '27, IRMA BELLE STUDLEY Orchestra '25 '26 '28, Glee Club '28, Honor Society '28, Caduceus Staff '28, Quill id Scroll '28, All-State Orchestra '27.

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May 4 puts in its appearance with abundant promises for our success at Willows. Days before the unhappy event we polished horns, tuned liddles, and got out the old uniform for mother to press. Woe is mel The glee clubs showed up fairly well with second place apiece, but, dear friends of radio-land, in spite of the noble and untiring work of the Seniors, the band and orchestra took or rather were given fourth places. Discouraging, what? But, dear friends. what heretofore may not have been explained to you as a definite reason why we attained the victory of fourth place, will herein be elucidated in the following short but concise lines. As musicians, we were not able to rank first, not being the best, were not quite as good as second, nor could we come up to the standard of third. However, as we ranked higher than fifth place, it is undoubtedly clear to everyone applying the principles of mathematics that we were accredited with fourth place. One week later, Jean Morony called a special meeting, to decide on the type, style, color, length, width, weight and size of the uniforms to be worn for graduation. The business of this meeting was to be kept a dead, dark secret. not even telling where we were going. Oh well, that's out anyway. Doesn't it beat all how some people can spread the news around faster than the daily papers? Some eaves-dropping Juniors announced to the school that the Seniors were going to have a Cut Day. We each paid our fifty shekels to the food committee which arranged some dandy meals. Two Seniors had to be left behind to report on the condition of affairs in the absence of the gover- nors. Another reason these two could not cut with us on Friday was that there would not have been enough for them to eat. Their ample portions were eaten the day before by the Misses Irene Robinson and Margaret Waters. Fifty cents apiece will be collected from these two at a later date. The Princess Mine proved to be very interesting. Vart Vartabedian has staked his claim. Anyone disbelieving Vart's story that one can find nuggets in this region as big as eggs will write or phone one of the many witnesses whose numbers will be found in the telephone directory. You're welcome. Don't mention it. Six Easy Lessons in Panning may be had by anyone who desires to write to Mr. Musselman at Coutolenc, California, dealer in soft drinks. P. S. Several of the more artistically inclined Seniors left insidious notices, cleverly worded and phrased, on the various blackboards. These notices were to remind lower classmen that we were gone, otherwise they might have insulted one of their own kind, mistaking him for a Senior. Colored chalk for this work was furnished by the Board of Education. The boys have selected their style of dress-white flannels and blue coats. After they have worn them on the stage, all they need do is to press them nicely and lay them away in the attic. Moths are especially fond of them for dessert after they have been chewing all winter on the old overcoat. Those boys, feeling that they cannot afford to throw them away will arrange for a trip to Palm Beach where these trousers are in style at the present time. May 21. The taxpayers send men to give vocational talks. Many Seniors decide to take up aviation. Evelyn and Wesley are both going to be flyers, it seems. I wonder why. They seem to be walking on air now. June I4 rolls around and we graduate. Amid sorrowing friends we struggle through the ordeal and come out of the anaesthetic without any bad results. Don't you worry, little freshman, some of us love the old school so well that we are coming back next year for P. G. work, so you won't forget the beautiful, big, grownup seniors who often helped you to fix your excuses to look more like papa's writing. --Helen Davis. 25 H+-- ! . ' 7

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LINDSAY ADAMS Boys' Student League, Boys' Jazz Party. MILDRED TUFFORD Dramatics, Pres. Span- ish Club, Girls' Stu- dent League. JESSIE KIRKER Girls' Student League, Girls' Glee Club, Sec. Paradise High. FRANKIE ESTES Baseball '25 '27 '28. Volley Ball '26 '27, Pres. G. A. A. '27, Sec. '28, Treas. Jun- ior Class '27. BERTINE SEILER Pres. G. A. A. '28, Vice-Pres. G. A. A. '27, ' Treasurer '27, Baseball '25 '26 '27 '28, Volley Ball '25 '26 '27, Honor Society '27 '28, Senior Play. +24 27 y ROBERT H. COMPTON Stirling City '25 '26, Hi Y, El Circulo Cas- tellano '28, Caduceus Staff '28, Senior Play. EMMA EAMES Sewing Bazaar '23 '24, ELVA LOWRY Volley Ball '25 '27, G. A, A., Girls' Hi Y, Red 53 Gold '28, ELAINE SILIGO Girls' Hi Y, G. A. A., Honor Society, Span- ish Club. JEFFERSON GARNER Vice-President Spanish Club, Boys' Student League. X ' 1 , lx,.lw 7','f',:- 17' il.3