Oroville Union High School - Nugget Yearbook (Oroville, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1931 volume:

3 Published and Printed by The Students of the Oroville Vnion High School. Annually Volume No. 28 June Ninteen hundred thirty-one Oroville. California DCDICATICN To those mothers fathers as a just valuation of their unerasing efforts, self saeri-fflce and self denial which have made our high sehool edueation possible, this 19:11 Alpha is dedicated Fcrewcrd Adventure! Wliat heart tioivs not vibrate to the magie lure ol' that word? To earli it lias its meaning and for each ii paints a pieture. Allventure exists not in one phase of life, but in many. It is vihraut in the glamor of far oft days and places, in the thrill of danger and in the exultation of great deeds. Because of the universal appeal, the theme chosen for this, the Alpha of 1931, is pirates seeking adventure. We have attempted to express this theme in the art and literature on the following pages. Come with us, then, in the quest of adventure whither-so-ever that quest may lead... In Memevirtm Cecil Alvarez, Jr. Alar!in l.uAlier. Soph. Charlie Janes. Frosli. Charlie Hack, Jr. I cannot say ami I will not say That they are dead—they are just away! W ish si cheery smile, siml si wave of the hand They hstve wandered into an unknown land And left us dreaming how7 very fair It needs must be since they linger there Think of them faring, as dear In the love of there as the love of here. Think of them still sis the same. I say They are not ilead—they sire just away. —Janies W. Itiley. Contents CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES 3 t _ iS reff! 1 THE FAC E ULTY Mr. Chester Nisbet, Principal Miss Dorothy Filer, English, French Miss Frcida Bcik, Stenography, Book- Mr. Paul Slollar, Printing, Chemistry keeping. Algebra, Typing Physics. General Science Miss Josephine Smith, U. S. History, Commercial History, Civics, Phys.cai Education Mrs. Margaret Clemo, English Mr. Worth Watts, Woodwork Miss Ruth Van Pelt, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry Miss Hattie Davis, Physical Education Mr. Erie Allen, Citizenship, Commercial Geography, Commercial Law, Office Practice Miss Lucia Hotchkiss. Music Appreciation Orchestra, Chorus, Typing Miss Margaret Haack, Art. Mechanical Drawing Mr. Flcyd Onyett, Physical Education, Cadets, Arithmetic Mr. Orron Qualls, General Science, Biology v • - v -• Mrs. Gertrude Strange, Household Art Cooking, Home Making Miss Halcia Bower, Library Science Mrs. Rose Spencer. English, Latin Miss Alice Mork, Spanish, World History Mr. William Wilson, World History, Citizenship, Band, Economics Miss Deris Fry, Sewing, Freehand Drawing, Stage Craft DREAMS DO COME TRUE Dreams do come true, Or we would not dream them. Heart's desires are real, And we should not deem them Fancies of cloud, tossed up for awhile Like harmless nothings, dispelled by a smile. Dreams do come true, Though we do not believe it. You should think of each dream-You can never retrieve it. Who knows when the dream may suddenly be real? Who knows how you may like the concrete ideal ? Dreams do come true, So beware what you dream for Heart’s desires arc real. Take care what you scheme for. Remember, the clouds are not always just mist And that the impossible does not exist Even in dreams, for dreams do come true. DU Classes Jeanne Andrews John Day George Day Ernest 'Develter James Hoover Jack Gilbert Frederick Huntington Robert Luther Sadye Klein Beatrice Maynard John Owens Mattie O'Kellcy Lois Schauer Josephine Sherman Frances Scholes Herbert Silver William Walley Catherine Vance Fred Zundcl Carlyle Washburn Robert X v Anderson Izetta Anderson Evelyn Baker Leona Bennington Etta Bea Boies Robert Bethel Herman Bonham Floyd Bragger Bertha Boring Roy Brians Robert Campbell Dorothy Bumgarner y George Cameron June Chastain Marshall Chapman Roy Cole Evelyn Crum Mimi Cooper Edward Daseler Valentine Dobbins George Firestinc Juanita Green George Gilbert Dale Hardin Esther Helmick Clara Hawkins X Hazel Hughey Christine Jenko Elleine Jones Annetta Johnson IMac Johnson Nola King X William Leeson Robert Macdonald Mike Lewis Clyde Masteller Elsmore Mavy Flora Maskovich Violet Meisner I helma Wilson Marvin Simmons Frank Iompkins Grace Thelander Laruian Vogle Gladys Metcalf Lucille Moots John Montoya Jack Reeves Ben Riglmf Carmen Richards Harold Salzman Carol Smith Edward Schauer Robert Morgan Arthur Parker Leona Noel Glenn Passmore Richard Rasmussen Harry Pyke Lincoln Warnock me mmmmmmmmmmiHum frag i Frances Wiseman SEN ICC CCCCSCCEE NAME NICKNAME APPEARANCE AMBITION Izetta Anderson Sara Flashy To be an opera singer Robert Anderson Bob Harmless To be the Wolf on Wall Street Evelyn Baker Ebb Quiet To be like Texas Guinan Leona Bennington Bennie Petite To sing “My Bill” like Helen Morgan Robert Bethel Reddy Buddah-like To be like Mussolini Etta Bea Boies Ebadee Garrulous To be a housewife in San Jose Herman Bonham Hermie Lively To sponsor a “Bedtime Hour Bertha Boring Bert Thoughtful To live in a roof garden bungalow Floyd Bragger Brick Slow To be a dancing teacher Roy Brians Little Caesar Hard-boiled To operate a kindergarten Dorothy Bumgarner Dot Boyish To have the lead in next Baby Stealers George Cameron Brutus Death on women To be a travelling salesman Robert Campbell Bobby Pest To make more lives miserable Marshall Chapman Mush Mushn't touch To get away from women June Chastain Junie Noisy To graduate from high school Roy Cole Knute Temperamental To be a playwright Mimi Cooper Mamie Dignified To be president of Ladies Aid Society Evelyn Crum Ev Bored To be sophisticated Edward Daseler Ed Shy. but-- To own a night club Valentine Dobbins Val Smiling To keep on smiling George Eircstine Nibs T roublesome To be bean shooter in next war iuanita Green Cupid Cherubic To be a tragedienne Dale Hardin Hardy Practical To be a contractor, McLain Hardin Esther Helmick Shrimp Small To grow up Hazel Hughey Hooy Laughing To get more frat pins Annetta Johnson Netta Tall To be a mathematician Mac Johnson Jawn Boy, what eyes To be a pugilist FHeine Jones Jimmie Amiable To be a lion tamer NAME NICKNAME APPEARANCE AMBITION William Leeson Major Precise To command respect due him Flora Matskovitch Honey Neat Fo be a preacher's wife Clyde Masteller Buttercup Me myself I To be a radio announcer Bob Macdonald Mac Brilliant T o be a second Henry Ford Elsmore Mavy Elsy Innocent To preserve his innocence Mike Lewis Pat Bashful ? To be a gigolo Thelma Wilson Timmie Settled To keep her husband Gladys Metcalf Glad Deliberate To own that certain Ford Violet Meisner Vi Hopeful To be an aviatrix Lucille Moots Peachy Up last night 1 o be like Peggy Joyce Hopkins Robert Morgan Flying Bob Manly To be a good wife to some girl Leona Noel Lynn Sweet To find some sleep Arthur M. Parker Doodles Roughneck Not to be mistaken for Art “Red” Glenn Passmore T'oodles A Dapperdan To go over like Mush Richard Rasmussen Ragmuffin Commanding I o be a John Barrymore Ben Rigling Wrigley Ambling Jo be an philanthropist Carmen Richards vJeo Deep J o be a hitchhiker Harold Salzman Dickey Fascinating J o conduct a girl's school Edward Schaucr Eddie Onery plus J o conduct a professional hairmusset Carol Smith Smitty Indifferent To be a golddigger Marvin Simmons Casper Woman-hater Fo be a hermit Grace Thelander Toots Bewitching J o be heard L.ucia Wirth Lou Studious 1 o be a scenario writer Frances Wiseman Min Friendly To be a good Samaritan Frances Willcox Fanny Distant To erect a monument to injured insects Norman Weiss Normy Interested To get grades like Zundel Frank Tompkins Bunky Businesslike J o be a stock broker Laurian Voglc Annie Laurie Married To be a scenic artist Jack Reeves Jacko Husky To establish a chain of hot dog stands Lincoln Warnock Abie Sleepy To sleep 25 hours a day Jeanne Andrews Andy Willowy To love, honor, and obey John Day Jonathon Good beginning To edit a newspaper Frank Scholcs Muscle Boies-truck To be a merchant in San Jose George Day Porgy Intellectual To get somewhere in the world Ernest Develtcr Ernie Morel-ized To understand women Jack Gilbert Jock Slender To write poetry James Hoover Jerry Clever To take Einstein’s place Sadye Klein Sade Coy To get her dates straightened Fred Huntington Thirsty Modest To know quarters in basketball Robert Luther Dub Never tiring To replace Connie Mack Beatrice Maynard Bea Jazzy To visit Monte Carlo Mattie O’Kelley Mickey Wondering To be a big game hunter Lois Schauer Aggie Mush-y To be a nutrition expert Josephine Sherman i Jo Meek To see Chicago after dark Dudley Stevenson Dud Independent To be a Sunday School teacher Herbert Silver Herb Blossoming To attempt matrimony Catherine Vance Cath Athletic To be an Ethel Barrymore William Walley Bill Faultless To be a concert pianist Carlyle Washburn Tub Devilish To be a contortionist Fred Zundel Floopy Moody To take A1 Capone’s place John Owens Bonzo Lazy To attend West Point Harry Pyke Hal Rosy To be a chemist Organizations EXECUTIVE COUNCIL k Ernest Develter Mimi Cooper Dorothy Bumgarner Evelyn Crum Lucia Wirth Leona Noel John Withers Herman Bonham Catherine Vance June Chastain Peter Powers George Frazer James Hoover Thelma Wilson Wesley Bump William Fry Elton Develter Helen Mooney Roberta Peterson Mildred Osgood Bertha Boring Frank Hogan Ross Silver Gerald Openshaw Mildred Kauffman Wilma Burch Catherine Lund Editor Leona Noel Business Manager William Leeson Assistant Editor Mary Silver Assistant Business Manager George Gilbert Literary Editor Alma McLain Photograph Editor Mimi Cooper Boys' Athletics Mac Johnson Class Editor Bertha Boring Organizations Dorothy Bumgarner Jokes Eloise Gallatin Exchange and Alumni Evelyn Crum Snaps Bob Sorenson Girls’ Athletics 'Dorothy Roberts Calendar Sara Hansell IHCNCIE SOCIETY The Honor Society I he Honor Society, due to a change in requirements, increased its membership from twenty-five to thirty-four students during this last year. I he old system of entrance required an average of A in three subjects, and B in the fourth subject. I his year, however, the point system has been introduced, enabling a student to enter the Honor Society, providing he has the sum of ten points. In April, the annual conference of the Northern Region of Calif. Scholarship Federation was held in Durham. Miss Karma Coon, president of Durham High School's society, presided over the meeting. Miss Dorothy Fifcr acted as adviser for the Honor Society during this last term. The officers First Semester Lucia Wirth Ernest Develter Evelyn Crum Charlotte Rigling for the two semesters were: Second Semester President Robert Bethel Vice president Paul Burch Secretary Jane Boynton Treasurer Ellen Gould mg«MTOfljingai Le Club Francais Le Club Francais was organized at the instigation of Madamoiselle Dorothy Fifer, at the beginning of the fall semester of 1930. Anyone studying French is eligible to membership. Madamiselle Mary Silver and Madamoiselle Katherine Kirby, our able presidents, have led us successfully through the two semesters. French, as a subject, has not been available to students for the past nine years, and its popularity proves its addition t0 our curriculum well warranted. One of our social activities, Une Fete Francaise, was held in November, 1930. Members came dressed in French costumes and conversed in French language. They were served an eight course French dinner prepared by Mrs. B. C. Epperson, and served by ' Gaston, Miss Lucille Kirby. Place cards and menus were designed by Katherine Kirby. A committee composed of Madeleine Leonard, Virginia Epperson, Merlin Hill, Royal Young and Raymond Flood planned the program on entertainment, for the dinner and the informal dancing afterward. Officers for the first semester w. rc: Mary Silver, president; Eldred Bates. Vice-president, Chester Mower, secretary-treasurer. Those who held office for the second semester were: Katherine Kirby, President, Merlin Hill, Vice-president, Royal Young, secretary-treasurer. The Latin Club The Latin Club was established Sept. 24, 1930, for the purpose of fostering good fellowship among the freshmen and sophomore Latin classes and broadening the outlook of the students tow’ird the language-and customs of the ancient Romans. Although meetings are not held at stated times, a number have been called during the year. These have been well attended and much interest displayed. T he Roman banquet given by the Club on Februaary 6, 1931, under the chairmanship of Laila Fulkerson, was a noteworthy success. Tables were set in the form of a ‘U”, strewn with olive branches and fruit and lighted with tapers. Couches were provided for reclining, and food was served in Roman style. The diners and their attendant slaves wtre dressed in costume, togas and vari-colored The Brush and Easel Club T he Brush and Easel Club was organized in Sept. 1930, under the leadership of Bertha Boring. Miss Fry and Miss Haack acted as club advisers. The purpose of this clhb is to create an appreciation of art in all its phases. One of the most successful school dances held during the term, was the Mardi Gras, given by the club on February 20. The auditorium was decorated in serpentine, crepe paper, and a center motif composed of four large masked panels. The students came dressed in fancy costumes ranging from an angel to the well known attire of the unemployed. Flelen Mooney presided as queen during the festivities. She was welcomed with ceremony by Mr. Nisbet. Of the proceeds derived from Mardi Gras, $22.50 was presented to the student body. Another event enjoyed by the club members and their guests, was a picnic supper at Bidwell Bar, held on April 29. It is to be hoped that the Brush and Easel Club will continue to be successful in the future as it has been since it was first organized. The officers for the first and second semesters were’ President --------- --------- -------------------Bertha Boring Vice President-----------------------------------Frances Parker Sec.. T reas.----------------------------------Barbara Kennedy El Circulo Espanol 1 he Spanish Club was first organized in September under the leadership of the president. Bob Macdonald. Leonard Bell held the office of secretary-treasurer, and Miss Alice Mork acted as the club adviser. I hi members of the club are seeking to become better acquainted with the Spanish language and with the customs of the Spanish speaking people. A skull of a bull has been adopted as the official emblem: a meeting is not begun until the skull is officially brought forth. The club is a member of the World League of International Education Associations, through which foreign correspondence is being carried on. The main event of the year was a Spanish Fiesta, which was carried cut in true Spanish style. The members dressed in gay Spanish costumes, and, 2t supper time, tamales and other native dishes were en joyed in the cafeteria. Dancing and a program, which carried one back to old Spain, concluded the fiesta. wmmmwmmmiMm Quality Street Time---Napoleonic Period Place---Blue White Room in the house of the Misses Phoebe and Susan Throssel in Quality Street. Cast: Susan Valentine Brown Ensign Blades Sergeant Miss Henrietta Turnbull Miss Fanny Turnbull Miss Mary Willoughby Charlotte Parrott Patty Bertha Boring, Sadye Klein Bob Morgan, Richard Rasmussen Clyde Mastelle -John Day Katherine Kirby Carmen Richards Elleine Jones Roberta Peterson Hazel Hugfry School children Elden Day, Abram Mercer. George Lowell. Norb-berta Caspare. Opal Shafer, and Cecile Wolfe. Isabella Lieutenant Spicer An old soldier Arthur Wellesley William Smith Thompson Virginia Paxton Wesley Bumo Ralph Breretcn Elmer Ashley Johnny Heinrich Seventeen “Seventeen.’’ a delightful comedy of youth and love, was given by ttue Dramatics Class of the Oroville Union High School, under the direction of Mrs. Albea Brink. The students gave a very credit-able performance and the play was highly enjoyed by all who saw The Cast: Willie Baxter Johnnie Watson Joe Bullitt George Cooper Wallie Genesis Mr. Parcher Jane Baxter Mrs. Baxter Ethel Boke Lola Pratt Mary Brooks May Parcher Mr. Baxter George Gilbert. Bob Morgan Herman Bonham, Tom Tuhey Darrel Damon John Day Bob Campbell Royal Yeung rRoy Cole Amber Strang Bertha Boring. Catherine Vance Elleine Jones Sadye Klein, Nola King Beatrice Maynard, Carmen Richards Valentine Dobbins, Juanita G-e’en Richard Rasmussen Mardi Gras ‘Didn't you have just the best time of your life at the Brush andEasel Mardi Gras last Friday?” asked Jane of Jack, when she saw him first period Monday morning. “I’ll say.” Jack replied. “It was the biggest thing the school has held this year. Everything was great.’’ “Helen Mooney made a most ideal Queen at the Ball, too.” Jane grew enthusiastic, “And that Bob Morgan--Mike Lewis act! Leave it to them to do something like that. Bob Morgan's flying leap into Mike’s arms to escape the perils of the wild animals of the jungle was a scream.” “That was all well and good, but I didn’t take part in that. I like the things I took part in and I sure took part in the dancing. I never danced better in my life--everything uias in favor of the dancer. Those changeable colored spot lights that played down on the colorful array of quaint costumes and the conventional decor ations gave an aspect of unreality to the whole affair.” Jack said. “The music, toe, was good. Our High School Dance Orchestra these six sizzling synccpater; who call themselves the ‘Hottentotts,’ are getting better all the time..’ “I liked th? Girl’s Quartette, t00,” Jane said. “Getting back to nature was personified n Bob V are with his talk on health, the wav you can’t have if “FvervfHng was wonderful,” Jane laughed, “and I hope the practice of givin” dances T onscrcd by the Brush andEasel will be perpetuated for the benefit of humanity.” Fiesta Espanola “Hey, Jimmy, were you absent from school yesterday?” “Yes, why?” “Well, you missed it. that’s all.” “Missed what?” “Why. the Spanish Fiesta, of course!” Tom said quickly. At once Jimmy was all ears. “What happened?” he asked interestedly. “Oh. all the Spanish students came dressed as Caballeros, senors, senoritas, peons, and dons. And Miss Mork looked just like a Cast-illien.” Did they have any eats?” Jimmy asked, remembering his favorite pastime. “D d they! I wasn't there, but I heard they had the hottest torti-lhs y‘ u ever tasted. And. Jimmy, that wasn’t all, either. After they ate, they had a dance in the auditorium, and the Jazz Orchestra furnished the music, too.” Le Jour Francois ‘Look, Bill, shouted Cy, as someone entered their classroom, “what do you make of that?” “What the-----! Who is it?’’ “That’s Ross. He must be insane. ‘Oh! I remember now. This is the day of the big French party.” Scenes like this occurred frequently all over the schoolgrounds. A Frenchman here. A Frenchman there. French students in costumes were the talk of the day. They were allowed to speak French only or beware the consequences. “Bonjour, monsieur. “Bonjour. mademoiselle. That evening a big French dinner was served in the high school cafeteria. All French students became familiar with “Carte du Jour which was served in excellent style by a French waiter. During the repast, dire punishment was inflicted upon those who had broken certain rules during the day. Some had to make speeches in French, sing French songs, and perform French dances. The honored guests of the evening were Monsieur and Madame Nisbet. After the dinner a dance was enjoyed in the auditorium, which was brilliantly decorated in red. wihite, and blue. Freshman Reception As Harding and Pete walked slowly up the steps of the brilliantly lighted school, the strains of‘Tm Confessing That I Love You’ played by Ray Horn’s orchestra, fel delightfully upon their ears. I don t know how to dance very well. said Harding, and I know the girls won t dance with me. 1 hink I 11 go home. Keen music, though.” “Aw. come on, urged Pete. “You don’t know what you’re missing. “Well, all right. They were then in the auditorium and were astonished by the autumn-like decorations that met their eyes. Real pumpkins on the stage, too. And a “Welcome Frosh sign made Harding feel better. Two hours later: ‘Well, did you have a good time?” ‘Good time! Boy, I'm not ever going to miss another dance. Gee. I even danced more than my Bud did. Hooray! Wait till I get him home!” And they weren't the only ones who felt that way about our dance. Fmm Athletics A FOOTBALL Coach Onyett Coach Qualls Dick Salzman certainly shows his ability of eluding his opponents when he packs the ball around end. Recovering from injuries received the first of the season he came back in great style in the latter games of the season. Fred Huntington displayed some pretty work and played in almost every game of the year, despite this being his first year cn the team. Melvin Moseley did some fine playing this yea:. He will be back on the line next year, as our new' running guard, the best Oroville has ever seen, we hope Ivor Gregory is a fast end, always able to get under passes. We expect him to make a good showing next year. Torao Kimura, although small, can surely play football. He has played in some of the most exciting games of the season, giving the crowd many thrills. 1 ub Washburn is a really peppy manager. It is hoped that we have as hard w'orking „nd conscientious one in the near future. Elton Develter came through with a bang this year. He is great on defense and can certainly run interference. Who knows what he may do next year? Clyde Masteller certainly comes to the front and packs the ball over the line at the right time. He turned a defeat into a tie in the Oroville-Chico game. Herb Silver, right end. is one hard hitting hurricane and is out on the line at every game. Bob Morgan was outstanding when it came to getting under passes. He always managed to worm through the line and catch the ball. Bob Sorenson, left tackle, tilts the scales at about 225 pounds. He looks like a young mountain to the opposing team and certainly knows how to put his weight where it is most needed. Dick Rasmussen made one of the most spectacular plays of the year, when he intercepted a pass in the Oroville-Chico game, and made a long dash down the field for a touchdown in the first quarter. Ernie Develter captained his team with great skill. He was an expert on offensive and defensive and defensive tactics. We hope Oroville will soon have more men like him. Oliver Ledford is no slouch when it comes to playing center. He has also done some nice work in backing up the line. Francis Scholes is one of the best guards Orovilii has ever had. We all wish he could stay with us mother season. Fred Zundel was one of Oroville's best players, always performing spectacularly when in action. Art Parker surely put fear into our opponents vjhcn he came plowing over center in the line bucks. Art will be with us again next year. Mike Lewis is a bad dream to all punters. Once he grabs a punt and gets started, it takes more than one man to down him. —f Oroville vs. Chico The game between the old rivals. Chico and Oroville. was one of the most exciting of the year. Oroville intercepted a pass and with perfect interference made the first touchdown of the day. In the second quarter the Panthers made two smashing touchdowns as a result of a series of line bucks. The Tigers returned the onslaught with a series of passes and a charge over the center which tied the score. This game furnished many thrills for the crowd in the bleachers. Oroville 1 2 Chico 1 2 Oroville vs. Woodland The Tigers met the Woodland Wolves in the first league game of the year. Although they performed spectacularly in every phase of the game they were unable to cross the goal line. Woodland obtained the deciding score after a series of smashing plays and, a forward pass which was received as the paayer charged over the goal line. T he excellent performance of the Tigers showed the students that Oroville had cnc of the strongest teams she has had for years. Oroville 0 Woodland 7 Oroville vs. Roseville This being the third league game of the year, there wfcs great excitement among the Orovillians, partly because it was the Tigers first game cn a wet field, and also because the result of the game meant a great deal. The Tigers had the Railroaders backed up within one foot of their goal and if the gun had not gone off, the ball would probably have fallen into Oroville's hands. The game was played a tie. Oroville 0 Rosville 0 Colusa vs Oroville The Oroville Tigers played their first practice game of the sea son with Colusa High School. The Tigers outplayed their oppon ents in every department of the game. Dick Salzman. quarterback, crashed through the line for consecutive gains of ten or fifteen yards while his teammate, Mike L.ewis, likewise circled end for long gains. Oroville on a sustained drive of seventy yards made the first touch down and converted. At that stage it appeared as though the Tigers had the game in the bag. However the grief came when Richard Rasmussen attempted a forward pass. This was intercepted by Cart Jim Hall of Colusa who ran for fifty yards to a touchdown and converted to tie the score. Colusa 6 Oroville 6 Practice Games Christian Bros. vs. Oroville With practically a new back field composed of Zundel, Morgan, Rasmussen and diminutive Kimura. the fighting JJgers out played their heavier opponents but failed to cross their goal line, causing the second tie of the season. Both teams threatened to score at different times but were so evenly matched that they managed to hold each other in check at those crucial times. Morgan. Rasmussen and Zundel proved to be Oroville's strongest offensive threats, gaining much yardage while Scholes and young Develter starred in the line. Christian Brothers 0 Oroville 0 Oroville vs. Willows Oroville took its first beating when it let a much lighter team pass over head on consecutive occasions for long gains which ultimately resulted in touchdowns. Masteller. newly made fullback, scored both of Oroville's tallies. Oroville 19 Willows 33 Post League Games Gridley vs Oroville Armastice Day the Oroville Tigers defeated the Gridley Pelicans by an overwhelming score. Lewis and Masteller could not be stopped. Lewis on a weak side reverse ran twenty yards for a touchdown. Masteller slapped center for ten yards and followed with ten more for a touchdown. Scholes, Oroville guard on a freak play made his first touchdown after a run of about sixty yards. Gridley 0 Oroville 33 Chico vs Oroville For the second lime Oroville met their ancient rivals. Both teams were so stubborn on defense that the game was not as interesting as the previous cne. Sal .man, after being on the injured list all season came back full strength and proved to be Oroville's only offens v: threat. He mad - several long runs that brought the Oroville fans 11 their feet. Neither team scored. Chico 0 Oroville 0 A TIC AM Donald Turner Elmer Hayes William Fry Robert Morgan Raymond Flood Marshall Chapman Charles Kennady Dick Salzman Oliver Ledford The Varsity Team Marysville at Oroville Oroville 10 Marysville 34 In the first game of the year, the Oroville Tigers put up a gallant fight against Marysville. If Marysville had not had a star player the score might have been reversed even though she always had a strong team. Zundel and Flood were the high point men for Oroville. The players were Zundel and Flood, forwards: Ledford and Kennady, guards: Hayes, center: while Morgan, Luther, and Salzman subbed. Oroville at Yuba City Yuba City had a large team that had had six weeks more practice than our Tigers. Try as Oroville might, she couldn t keep her opponent's score down and lost 41 to 18. The players were Zundel. Flood. Hayes, Ledford, and dnnady. Woodland vs Oroville The Oroville team suffered another defeat, when they met Woodland on the home court. The house was packed and the Tigers put up a good fight, but luck was against them. Zundel and Ledford were high point men. The score was Woodland 5 2. Oroville 20. Oroville vs Biggs This was one of the oddest games of the season, as there were 34 fouls against the players on both sides. 1 his resulted in the putting out of Oroville’s best men. T he best playing of the game was in the second quarter. Biggs had the advantage as they were on their home court. The resulting score was Oroville 5 Biggs 34. Oroville vs Grid ley This game with Gridley was one of the most exciting of the year. Hayes. Zundel and Flood were put out as they had four fouls apiece, and were substituted by Fry, Chapman, and Morgan. Turner late-entered the game in another's place. Altogether Kennady was the only regular in the game, it was a good smooth working combination. This was Zundel's ’ast game and he was high point man in spite of his short stay in the game. Oroville at Marysville The Tigers played a fast game but were unable to hit the basket. The teams played fine ball until the second half, w'oen the Marysville team ran up the score cn the Tigers.. Marysville 42 Oroville 1 8 Yuba City at Oroville In this game one of the Yuba City men went wild and piled up the score. Oroville as usual got going for one quarter and made a real showing, but could not keep it up. The score was 16 - 42 in Yuba City's favor. I'op row Chapman, Powell. Bokmann. Hayes, Bump, Qualls, coach Bottom row Gaylor, Mower. Frazier, Lambert At the start of the season the ‘ B squad appeared to have the least promise of any of the three squads, having but two men that had ever played the game before. But with them as a nucleus to build around, men were finally shifted until a combination that worked fairly well was placed on the floor. In their practice games, although they were unable to score very many points, they were able to hold the other teams down, losing by but a few points each game, as their record indicates. Playing Woodland for the first time, Frazier ran wild to score 14 of the 1 7 points when the took them 1 7 to 13. While he was scoring the points his teammates were holding the opposition to but 5 field goals. Playing Woodland again, it was the extra guarding by Bokmann coupled with the rest of the team, which held the Woodland boys to but 5 field goals from near theccnter of the court to force the game into an extra period and then defeat them by one point in the most exciting game of the year These two were the only league games the “B’s” won. As a group the members of this five made more progress in learning basketball than either of the other two team Every one of the sqaud will be improving all the time. Kenneth Palmer, formerly an Oroville Hi star, acted as coach for the ‘‘B” team and the “C” team as well, until the pressure of business relinquish the position. C TEAM “C” Team Starting the league games with a IS to 10 score over the Yuba City ‘babies”, the Tiny Tigers, coached by Orron Qualls, ran rough-shod over their league opponents, then on to defeat Red Bluff and Alturas for the N. C. H. S. A. L. championshp and the right to play Placer Hi for the C. I. F. title, only to lose the latter after putting up a hard fight. In the first practice game of the year they took the visiting Los Molinos five to a 26 to 4 count: split even with Live Oak: dropped two to Red Bluff: the first at Red Bluff going over to three over-time periods before losing by two points. With the league games started for the other teams the -‘C” played some practice games with Yuba City, Biggs and Gridley, missing the first by one point, due to their inability to make free throws, but taking the others with easy playing. In league games. Woodland tasted defeat 24 to 1. A Marysville basketball team was defeated for the first time in years when they went heme with the small end of a 20 to 7 score. Biggs took a trouncing 23 to 8 and the league games ended with a 30 to 1 2 rout for the Gridley b?ys. This last game was costly in a sprained ankle for Pete Powers, who had acted as captain up to that time, but the highest score of any cf the games was made in this one. In playing off the right to piay for tne second title, the ‘ l iny Tigers” Were to meet Red Bluff, the team that had beaten them twice before in the season in practice games. Half-time score read 3 to 1 in our favor. The largest crowd of rooters ever to travel to support an Oroville basketball team cheered them on to their 12 to 1 1 win. In spite of their long trip to Alturas. the Modoc boys were no match for the Oroville beys and were taken into camp 21 to 9. Oroville went on to play for the C. I. F. but Placer was to good and trimmed them. There were no outstanding stars on the team, all playing a good game with everyone scoring in almost every game. They will be back to play again this coming year and if they are able to play together again the shcula go ust as far if not farther. The following made up the peiscnnel of the scuad and will be wearing gold basketballs emblematic of their championship: O. G. Openshaw, and Pete Powers as forwards: M. Simmons as center; H. Zundel. T. Kimura, and M Hill as guards: J. Heinrich did not play enough to warrant a place cn the team. J. Withers aci.ed as manager with M. Chapman. II. Zundel -nd P. Powers were elected honorary co-captains at the end cf the season. Track A and B Oroville had a fine track team this year. Many of its members brought home honors. John Montoya was one of the most outstanding milers Oroville ever had. He rarely lost a race. Besides making his block O, Johnney won a gold metal at Davis meet this year. Art Parker was out throwing the discus and javelin again. He qualified in the semi-finals for both, and in the finals placed second in the discus. He also won a gold medal and block O. Ivor Gregory stepped to the front this season. He spent most of his time running in the 440, although he held a place on the relay team. He placed third in the finals at Chico obtaining a block O. Mike Lewis ran the low and high hurdles. He placed third in the low hurdles at Chico. Mike won his block O. at this race. Bob Morgan placed in the high hurdles at the finals. He also had a fine record throughout the year, and won his block O. Herman Bonham, Richard Rasmussen, and Bob Sorenson were the boys that everyone expected to place in the final meets. They won many firsts and qualified for the finals, but something held them back. Gilmore Hislop and Powell were the outstanding limited men. Hislop placed in the final 880 yard run. and Powell got a first in the pole vault. Other class B men showed good promise even though they didn't place in the finals: they are Joe Cooper. Chet Mower, and Tom Spencer. This was Joe's first year of track and he is showing great promise in the broad jump and sprints. Chet Mower is a good 880 yard man while Tom Spencer throws the discus. Every one is waiting to see what the class B team will do next year. Baseball The baseball team, which was coached unde the supervision of Mr Wilson, began as though they were going to have a very successful year. The team won some of the practice games, but lost all but one of the league games. All the scores were very close. There were four star players on the team: Salzman. who was the best first baseman in the league: Hayes, center field, who made some spectular catches: Ledford, v Jio was catcher and was responsible for the close games, and Kennady, who was our cut;tanding pitcher. The other players cn the team were: Frazier, third base: Openshaw, second: Huse, short stop: Brand, left field: Tuhey. who took Brands place after he received a broken ankle: Jackson, right field: Flood and Andrews pitchers, Kimura. Bokmann. Gibson, Clinton, and Smith were the tubs. Next year Oroville expects to have a fine team as only one of the regular players are leaving IBOTS TENNIS I he tennis teams played only one league tournament with Chico and were badly beaten The players were competent yet they just couldn’t get going. Morgan and M. Simmons played in the doubles, while Wesley Bump played in the singles. Ther are many new players on the horizon who look very promising, especially Merritt Uren, Bernard Richter, and John Heinrich. Morgan Simmons will be back again, and every one is expecting great things next year from the tennis teams. GIBES TENNIS Tennis this year has beea a very popular sport.. Girls turned out every eighth period for the ladder. Each girl has to play the one above her on the ladder. If she wins her name goes ahead of her opponent. For first place Charlotte Rigling and Lucia Wirth played so evenly that it was impossible to say who wfis the better. They had to play several games before the winner could be picked. Finally after several bard played sets Charlotte came out the victor with, Lucia a close second. The other places on the ladder were quite difficult to tell who was going to win. but! after three sets Leona McMillen came out third with Josephine Campbell fourth. 'During the gym classes everyone wants to take tennis so they have to draw to see who will be the lucky six. A Volley Ball 1st row: Vance, Bates, Moseley, Sherman. Wisel, H. Davis, coach 2nd row:Understock, Roberts, Savage, Dabbs, Kauffman, Wirtb. The volley ball season of 19B0 began cn September 20 with the annual call for try-outs for the high school team. In response over fifty girls turned out for the first practice. Within a week Miss Dnvi‘ coach, and Mildred Kauffman, manager, had the first team in shape They won 6 out of 8 games played which was a good percentage. Oroville 24 Oroville 27 Oroville 23 Oroville 30 Oroville 36 Oroville 30 Oroville 42 Oroville 44 Oroville 22 G-idley 30 Marysville 18 Gridlcy 30 Biggs 2 Marysville 30 Big s 7 Alumni 10 Gridley 26 Gridley 1 1 10 TEAM B Volley Ball Row 1 Maynard, Moots, Osgood, Baker, Goff, Bennett, Davis, coach Row 2 Bannano, Williams, Leitz. Maynard, Jones, Ware, Ward The B team was made up of girls with less experience than the A s but their good work is shewn in the results of the six games played. Four of them were Oroville victories. Oroville 23 Gridley 30 Oroville 21 Gridley 30 Oroville 45 Marysville 7 Oroville 44 Biggs 20 Oroville 30 Biggs 8 Oroville 48 Marysville 17 A DAS RETD ALL Top Row: A. Dunlap, E. Bates, M. Wiscl, S. Rogers. M. Moseley E. Understock., Miss Davis, Coach. Bottom Row M. Kauffman, D. Savage, D. Roberts, C. Nelson J. Chastain. The Girl’s Basketball teams have had a successful season, even though they were unable to schedule many inter-school games. Of the five games played by the A team, four were victories for cur girls. As most of the members of the team will be in school again next year, we are looking forward to an undefeated season. Alumni 4 Gridley 6 Gridley 12 Gridlev 13 Palermo 8 Oroville 6 Oroville 10 Oroville 9 Oroville 1 7 Oroville 42 13 CASI ETI34lLL Top Row: L. Moots, P. Jones, V. Gillis, V. Dobbins, F. Wiseman G. yTrumbly, L. Wirth. Bottom Row T. Klein, B. Cauthard, E. Chastain, D. Costello, L. Faggard. The B team this year was as peppy and lively as the A. They were able to schedule only two games, both with Gridley. The first was lost, and the second, after a hard fight, remained a tie. This team shows great promise for next year. A midget team, made up of girls weighing under one hundred pounds was organized during the semester. They played games witl neighboring grammar school teams, and succeeded in winning them. B Games Gridley 1 2 Gridley 9 Thermalito 1 6 Thermalito 23 Palermo 6 Midget Scores Oroville 3 Oroville 9 Oroville 24 Oroville 28 Oroville 28 V HIINCHC SPORTS r' Track, swimming, horseshoes, and archery are the four minor sports. The track manager. Lucille Moots, wrote to all the various schools for games but was unable to schedule any, so a high school team was not organized. At the play day track events were held and many Orovillc girls took part in them. Celeste Nelson took first place in the fifty yard dash, with Gloria Moots second. Pearle Jones took first in the hundred yards, and G. Moots second. In Chico many girls went swimming and took part in the various races. Horseshoes and archery have been two main games played during the gym classes. Girl's Hi Jinx “Jenny, read your composition. said one of our I nglish teachers the day after the Girls' Hi Jinx. This is what Jenny read: “Do not expect too much of me, for I went to the Girls' Hi Jinx last night. The alumni girls and the girls A basketball team from Gridley were present. Everyone came dressed in gym clothes. Most of the alumni came in beach pajamas. “During the evening, clever stunts were put on by the different classes. The faculty stunt evoked many a laugh when Miss Smith presided at a mock trial. Several volley and basketball games were played. The Seniors won an interclass basketball game, and Orovillc was victorious over the Gridley and alumni team0. In volley ball the Gridley team was defeated by the Orovillc, girls. “Here is the part cf my composition which I enjoy writing most of all. I am going to tell what the menu included at the Hi Jinx. A delicious feed was held in the cafeteria, the menu consisting of beans, buns and chocolate. The classes were seated at their respective tables, which were cleverly decorated in newspapers, P. K. packages and crepe paper.' “Your composition lacks unity, but I will say. judging from your description, the Hi Jinx must have been a success. So, Jenny I shall give you one more day in which to improve your compositoin. Literary The Double Dare Gene, lounging in a big arm chair before the open fireplace in the parlor of his faternity, glanced idly through a magazine that happened to be on the table at his elbow. He was about to toes it aside when a department an the back of it caught his eye. Listen to this, George, he exclaimed to his roommate, seated on the sofa scanning an evening paper, NOTICE--lonely co-ed would 1 kc to hear from boys from different colleges, especially athletes. Signed. ‘Jeanne Princeton.” That’s just made for us. huh?” “Boy, you said it! It sure fits.’’ “What fits?” exclaimed several classmates, who at that moment burst through the door. Upon enlightenment they burst into loud and prolonged laughter. What a joke it would be if you d answer it. She might sue you for breach of promise or something.’’ chortled the clown of the group, a stout, rosy-faced boy. invariably called Cupid. I dare-double-dare you, whooped another, knowing that he had never passed up a dare in his college career. He had even stolen the dean s toupee; which, but for the loyalty of his friends, would have -t d in bis bemg dismissed from college. Lcu re on!” he cried, and a fountain pen and stationery were shoved before him by willing hands, while various bits of advice and qv. ..ngs were jestingly hurled at him from the boys crowded around his chair. Finally they quieted down enought to think properly and write sense. “Well.” he remarked as he finished the letter and stuffed it into the envelope, “I won't expect any of this mob of fickle old women to go my bail when she dees sue. so I’d better write to some old friends for it.” This brought forth cat-calls and hoots of good-natured derision, the boys knowing he had been reared in an orphanage and adopted at the age of seventeen by an old lady for a companion to her grandson, the redoubtable George. Several days later the fellows burst excitedley into the room and ‘Cupid,” up to his usual pranks, snatched a pillow from the sofa and joined the rest holding it before him. The boys carefully placing a dainty, scented, pink envelope, addressed in a decidedly feminine hand upon it. marveled, with an assumed air of dignity, to Gene and, bowing, extended the pillow and the missive solemnly toward him. As such pranks were not unusual he proceeded to play his part. Picking up ,he letter without giving it a glance he dismissed his servant with a grin. Then his glance dropped to the letter in his hand and his face fell. The boys grabbed each other around the neck and howled with glee. Then he looked up at them and smiled good-naturedly and shoved the letter into his pocket. This action met with loud protest so he opened it and started to read it silently, at which they all crowded in back of hi , each reading aloud to the rest in a different place. This brought a still larger grin upon his face: for. while he was getting the- mean-mg of it, the rest were so jumbling it up that they would not remember a line. There was a something about the letter that attracted his interest, so that, unknown to them, he continued the correspondence until the day before the game between the two colleges. In “her” last letter she had agreed to meet him at his team's goal line after the game that they might know each other better. The game was on. It was the last quarter with but a few moments left, and no score on either side. What was the trouble? Bill, the quarter-back, was out. They carried him from the field. Was it possible? The coach beckoned for him to take his place. The ball was snapped. The two teams piled upon one another in a frantic endeavor to get the ball, and Gene, playing rather far back, saw the ball slip from under a player and roll into the open. A fumble! Quickly he darted forward, and, scooping it up, was off like a frightened deer. As he ran his mind raced over various things not pertaining to the game. Would she meet him if he made it? As the thought struck him he faltered, but only for an instant, and then resumed the mad spurt thinking if she didn't he did net care to know her. How slowly the lines seemed to pass to his quickened mind, and how rapidly they were overtaking him. At last the goal line loomed up and he stumbled across and collapsed on the turf. The final gun was fired. It was over. They had won. He had changed his clothes and slipped out on the field again. T he vast amphitheatre, now silent and empty, presented a great contrast to the seething mass of shouting humanity that had filled it to overflowing but a short hour before. There she stood, on the spot where he had made the touchdown. A feeling of gladness welled up inside of him as he saw her, and as she started toward, him, he saw she was exceedingly pretty. i hat was a wonderful run you made, she said when they met. “Bosh,’' he exclaimed by way of the apology that he felt was necessary. that was only a fluke.” ‘No, because our man fumbled. We lost because you were better. mmmmmmmmmiriaauuuaaai Be honest with yourself.'’ ‘All right: but I ve worked up an appetite so let's go some where.” he answered. As they sat in a quiet little restaurant he remarked about her cdd name. But, she protested, ‘ that is not my real name. It belongs to the people who adopted me. I'm an orphan. My nam. really, is Jeanne La Vey.” “That's funny, so’s mine.” “Wouldn't it be funny if you were my brother? “Say. that would be great. I’ll look it up.” So with this promise they parted and. true to his word, he left no stones unturned as the old saying goes: and, sure enough, to the surprise of all his classmates, they learned she was his sister who had been adopted when very young. Charles Ware WHY WE HAVE THE BUTTES AND TABLE MOUNTAIN Once upon a time when gods and goddesses and giants and giantesses ruled the world, America was not as it is today. Instead of the beautiful Sierra Nevadas, there were only vast plains from the Coast Ranges to the eastern shores of the United States. Ceres, who was a thoughtful goddess, decided to make a chain of mountains to separate California from Nevada. One morning Ceres called upon the giant. Atlas, and his mother to help him with his job. Giant Atlas was very happy to have a change of work, so he started carrying earth from the Coast Ranges to build up the Sierra Nevadas. After he had worked several hours the Sierra Nevadas were complete all but one load, which was to go on top of what is now Table Mountain to build it up (round-topped) as the other mountains, but when Atlas was taking his last load, his mother rang the dinner bell. Atlas, who by that time was very hungry, dropped the load, although he was only halfway across California, and ran to eat his lunch. That is why Table Mountain is flat on top, and why we have the Buttes. Glenn Evans HIGH BALL My friend, Sam Rollston, is a jolly, kind man of rather short stature. He is stout, and of just the build and character one would expect a “Casey Jones of the cab and steel rails to be. He told me the following story v hich was of particular interest to me because we were traversing the actual scenes thereof. It is the kind of story railroad men are reluctant to tell, yet if persuaded to begin, will tell in the most interesting way. This is the story Sam told me: “It was during the winter of '28, that hard season of high water, heavy rain, and extreme cold, that I was running the regular passenger run on the Feather Canyon Division, which is, as you know, between Oroville and Portola. The schedule of trains was arranged so that if I took train No. 2 up the hill on a Friday afternoon, I would get back home at ten o'clock the next morning, and have nearly twenty hours in which to rest and enjoy my home before making the run up the hill again. There were three regular engineers running this passenger schedule, Farnum, Jones, and myself. I was senior to the other two as far as years of service on this road and division were concerned, and I knew that Canyon as well as the engineers who laid out the road in the beginning. But the most treacherous place for any sort of railroading in the winter time is the old Feather River Canyon division. Beautiful and gigantic and scenic, yes. but it is a treacherous and dangerous place in the wet season. “But the service must go cn. no matter what the inconvenience or danger. That is a rule of the railroad that is always kept well in mind, and must be strictly adhered- to. Get your train through, get it through on time, and get it through safely. “So it was that I wy.s called for my run up the hill that wet. windy, foggy afternoon of the worst January that the country had seen for years, to “High Ball No. 2 on her regular run East through the Canyon division. “I remember that I had a secret dread of making that run that night. There had been that same dread the day before when I made the run down the hill: you know, there's something about a dark, windy night that you just can't fathom. But I put the feeling aside, for I had made that same run over and over again for the past twenty ''ears, and I was still alive to tell the stories of those years. Furthermore, it is not in the mind or soul of any “hog-head entrusted with human life and mail, to dread his work. “Somehow, I waded through the brimming gutters and streets, and bracing myself against the sleet and rain-laden gale, arrived at the relief track near the Depot. There good old 3 26, a' Mikado 60 type passenger engine, which was my regular charge, was waiting under lull steam for service. As I swung my grip up the we gangway, and then followed it myself. 1 was comforted by my tireman, I om Allen. They called him Tommy in railroad circles, and he was known as “Tommy, the Gabby because of his ixceed-ingly persistent habit of gossiping. Tommy always had the latest data on all the hirings, firings, transfers, and stocks, who the new super was to be: and all the rest of the railroad news. Well, we serviced the old 316. As every engine crew does before a run, we oiled her driving boxes, rods, valve gear, and the hundred and one working parts of a large locomotive:' we checked her head light, classification lights, running and cab lights, and made everything shipshape for the inevitable run. All these things must be done before the ‘hog is run out onto the main-line and coupled to her “drag ' The drag this night arrived shortly-two mail cars, seven pullmans, diner, and day coach intermingled. Eleven cars on a night like this! Some pull! “Well, shortly after we coupled up, old Cranny, my conductor on the run, arrived with our order, and soon he gave us the “highball to “open her up. Everything went as nicely as possible for a night such as that. I he rain was so heavy that it was impossible to see beyond the pilot to identify any definite object. The pound of the rods, and the feel of a perfectly synchronized machine had dispelled all uneasy thoughts. Shortly we made Paxton, thirty-five minutes late, for we had proceeded rather slowly so as to insure safety to train and passengers. But now we were making into bad territory. I his is the section where the scenic, yet treacherous canyon wally rise sheer from the river banks, and great walls cf granite and shale frown meansingly. And where, at any mom nt. these may come hurtling down to crush the intruding man-made monsters of the rails, or to compose a landslide that would completely cover the tracks and surprise an unwary fireman and engineer into piling up his train. “So now we grew more cautious, watching closely and examining minutely every inch of track and cut ahead of the roaring, fast-moving locomotive. Our nerves were tense. In spite of our watch-fullness, we were wholly unprepared for that which happened next. We were just emerging from the East Portal of tunnel No. 31 when suddenly I saw a granite block of immense proportions come hurtling down onto the track not fifty yards ahead. Tommy saw it too, and almost simultaneously we yelled. “Look-out.’’ Of course there were only two things that could be done: shut off the steam and set the air-- and then sit back and watch our expected doom come rushing at us. Nothing in the world could have stopped those tons of steel and heat before they reached that rock. Fortunately the rock had not landed squarely in the center of the road-bed. Rather, it had landed on the inner side of an open cut, so that the great driving rods rod to the valve gear, and the main driving rod dropped swiftly to hit it a glancing blow. This broke the great pin that connects the the ground. As the momentum of the train pushed it into the ground. swiftly--almost within the flash of an eye--that great engine was thrown up into the air like a toy. and when it finally touched soil again, it was half way to the river, sliding in a perpendicular drop on its side. By the intervteinon of Fate, or the gods of protection, one thing occurred that saved Tommy, the mail-clerk, and me from accompaning the locomotive and the mail-cars to the bottom of that mad, raging, swollen river below. “At the place where this action was so rapidly taking place, there was a large ravine running at a ninty-degree angle to the roadbed. Into this ravine, which was just about the length of old 316, there was lodged a great log: this formed a natural bridge across the deep ravine which fell perpendicular away to the river. It was on this pine “stick’’ that that great mass lodged. I never did realize how that log upheld the weight of the locomotive, or how it stuck there, but it did, and it was the only barrier between us and eternity. When I came to consiousness. it was to find myself down on my back in a corner of the cab, with a large knot on the back of my head. “My, what thoughts do run through one's mind when he returns to consciousness after an unexpected approach to eternity, and finds himself perfectly alive and ready to kick, and with the prospect of living through more of that dear old blessed life of his! But it was after Tommy and I had both made ourselves understand that we weren't sizzling in the fires of the Dark Punisher, and that it was only hot, liberated steam and water that was suggesting the idea, that I extricated myself from my corner, and removed I ommy s seat-box, lunch bucket, grip, and hip-boots from his flattened person. We were finally helped to safety by excited, rudely-awakened passengers who had been unceremoniously jolted from their berths and seats. “As far as the excitement for us was concerned for this night, it was all over. A section foreman was roused at not a great distance up the road, and a wrecking train was soon dispatched to the scene. The wreckage was cleared so that the regular service could be continued. Many exciting things were to result from that eventful night, but those are not for this sory. However, 1 ommy and his pool-hall gossips have many an exciting and somewhat exaggerated tale to tell of his personal experience cn that eventful night in the winter of •28.'' Jimmy’s Nose- An Asset As the sun s rays lengthened, and the deepening dusk settled over ork College, two figures could be seen strolling idly toward the Delta Sigma fraternity house. They were Jimmy Upton and his pal, Barney Olson. As they reached the steps of the house, Barney gave his friend a playful punch. ‘You played a splendid game today, Jim. Good luck for tomorrow, and good night.” They had been talking about the Interscholastic Tennis Championship among the colleges of that state. The semi-finals had been held that day at York College. It was a day of triumph, and on the morrow he was to enter the finals as the only singles player representing his college. The experience which he had gained that day would help him greatly in tomorrow's meeting, and he was determined to make the most of it. Since boyhood he had dreamed of being his school's representative in the state championship. Saturday, the day of the event, promised to be clear. By ten o'clock the grand stands were filled with people eager for the matches to begin. When Jimmy arrived, he could scarcely quell the excitement within him, as he passed among the competitors from rival schools. It was announced that the method of choosing the contestants would be by drawing. Jimmy drew his slip, and his heart missed a beat as he read the name of Jean Armand! The name was familiar to Upton. Jean Armand was the little Frenchman from Hampton College, York’s keenest rival. At last the tournaments began. The doubles championship match was played off first. The galleries were unusually responsive, cheering the winners as they left the court, and at times, giving loud applause to a loser who had exhibited fine sportsmanship. Jimmy was disappointed to hear the umpire announce that York had lost the doubles championship to another college, but somehow he felt better on learning that Hampton also, had lost. The time seemed to fly for Jimmy, and it was net long until he heard his name called, with Jean Armand’s, in the final game of the singles championship. From the gallery one could see the slight figure of Armand approaching the court, followed by the tall figure of Upton, wearing a white rough-neck sweater. A voice from the gallery called, “Hello, Jim, old scout!” The tall figure waved a hand in recognition of Barney, who sat in the very front row, grinning from ear to ear. “Upton serving,’’ announced the umpire, as the boys took their positions. The first thing the player does in the game of tennis, is to find his apponent's weakest point, and to play upon it unmercifully, thus seeking to break up his game. And this was what Jimmy aimed tc do as he pur the ball into play. He soon realized that he was up a very crafty player, for Jean Armand was also picking out his weak point. The Frenchman was essentially a baseline player, while Jimmy played net almost entirely, relying on his height for defense. Upton led at first, for he played a hard, fast game, in true Amer ican style. However, as the match progressed, the Frenchman's clever strokes threatened to run up his score. Nevertheless, Jimmy s wonderful speed and almost uncanny scnce of anticipation served to prevent Armand from pressing him to hard. Toward the middle of the match, and after loosing a game, Jimmy pulled off his sweats;. From the gallery, a feminine voice was heard, “Oh good. I hope he can play better now! A wave of applause swept the galleries when Jimmy acknowledged that the joke was on him. Near the end of the match. Upton realized Armand was gaining rapidly on him. but he fought on with the determination that was characteristic of him, and which was one of the main factors that put him where he was at that moment. Silence reigned as the last game began, with Armand serving. The last game was the most important for Jimmy Uptou. It meant winning the championship, and preventing his school (; closest rival from attaining that honor. Could he outwit the clever Frenchman Would his endurance last? As the game progressed, he began to doubt whether he could overcome these obstacles. And Jean knew that his opponent was beginning to break. The score was now “add in, and Jimmy needed only one moer point to win the game. As he drove the ball hard at Jean s feet, he made a rush to the net. when Armand returned the ball, a strange tbign happened. The sun shone between twb trees, squairly into Jimmy's eyes. He made a rush along the net where he thought the ball was going over, but he could not see clearly. Nevertheless, he raised his racket. Suddenly, just as he struck, something hit him on the nose with terrific force. Though tear-dimmed eyes he could see the ball drop just over the net and then bounce out. he felt a rush ot air. Armand struck, and missed the ball! Jimmy was still in a daze when he shook hands with Armond. The croud cheered wildly as he walked off the court. “You won the championship! Barney kept yelling over and aver as he danced excitely about his friends. “I guess I did.” Jimmy murmured happily, as he rubed his aching nose.--- Dorothy Bumgarner. wm ma THE GIRL AND THE BOY The Girl----------------------------------------- The Boy ----------------- ------------------ -- The Villain------------------------------------ The Girl's Mother ----------------------------- The Girl's Father --------------- ------------- The Girl's Girl Friend------------------------- Scene 1. The living room of Jane Wilmont's home. The room is moderately lighted and furnished in a style becoming to a modern home of a middle class American family. The room contains a davenport, a piano, a table, an end table on which rests a French type telephone, table lamps, a piano lamp, and three chairs. Stairs lead off at the back and to the right. Jane is reclining luxuriously on the davenport reading the fashion and society news section of the evening paper. Jane is a co-ed of sophomore standing in college. According to Harold she is the most beautiful girl in the world Pop sits left of table reading the funny paper. Mother sits right of table sewing. It is Saturday night about eight o’clock. Jane-Mother, I wish you wouldn't do your sewing in the living room when you know I am going to have company. Mother-Oh. he won't mind. I doubt if he will notice. Besides this is your sewing. Jane-Oh. all right. Dad. may I have the funnies? You can read them after I leave. Pop-Yes, daughter. Are you going out again to-night? Jane-Yes. Pop Mother-Where are you going, Jane? Jane-To the Cinderella. Pop-Since when has Harold been able to take you to such expensive places? Jane-Oh, I am not going with him Mother-With whom, dear? Jane-Joe (Silence while each is busily at work. Bell is heard) Jane-(Throwing paper on floor and dashing up stairs) If that is Joe, tell him I’ll be down in a minute. Mother-Jane, I wish--- Pop-(As mother goes to door on left) Tell him she has gone to the show with Harold. Mother-I wish I could tell him she had. (Opening door) Oh. good evening, Joe. Come in. Joe-Good evening, Mrs. Wilmont. (Crosses to davenport and sinks lazily into its depths) Hello, Mr. Wilmont. — Jane -Harold —--Joe Mother ---Pop Marge DU Pop-Humph. (Reads paper) Mother-Jane will be down in a minute, Joe. Joc-Oh. no hurry. Got lots of time and money. (Lights a cigarette) Smoke, Mr. Wilmont? Pcp-No. thank you. (Mother sews, Pop reads. Joe sits lazily, picks up paper Jane left and starts to read) Pop-Where is that paper? I had it a moment ago. Oh. thank you. (Takes paper from Joe) (Pop reads. Mother sews. Joe smokes, looks at watch as Jane comes down stairs. She is beautiful.) Janc-Gocd evening. Jce. Sorry to have kept you waiting. Joe-I'd wait forever for a girl like you, Jane. Jane-New, Joe. Well, goodnight, Mother, Dad. Mother-Good night, daughter. Be home early. Jane-(Haughtily) Yes, Mother. Pop-Good night, Jane. (Exit Joe and Jane. There is a pause) Pop-Jane didn't seem to enjoy having you tell her to come home early. Did she, Mother? Mother-I guess not. She seems so distant lately. Pop-1 almost wish she had been a boy. Mother-Oh, now, Dad. I don't suppose she is any worse than most girls her age in this town. Pop-Maybe not. But they didn't do the way she does when I married you. Mother-Times haven’t changed so much. You took me away at right after I had climbed out of my second story window. Pop-Yes, But that was different. I loved you. (Curtain) Scene 11. Same place, five hours later. Door opens and Jane comes in, crosses to davenport and snaps on light. Joe is in the doorway. Jane-Ccme over here, Joe. Joe-(Crosses to Jane) How soon can you be ready? Jane-Oh, not to-night, Joe. I couldn't. Give me time to think, i'll call you tomorrow evening at eight. No, you call me. I’ll tell you then. 1 couldn’t to-night, Joe. Joe-All right. I'd wait forever for a girl like you, Jane. Jane- Oh, Joe! (Curtain) Act 11 Scene-: Same place Sunday evening before seven o,clock. Enter Mother and Pop down stairs. Mother-Now, father, if you are going to church with me you will have to hurry. I don't want to be late to-night. You made me late for Sunday School- Are you ready? Pop-Yes, I'm ready. Where's my hat? Mother-Why, can’t you put it where you can find it easily? Pop-I did that once and I couldn't find it for a week. That week you were at the shore. Mother-If you would put it up— Pop-If you would leave it where I put it— Mothrr-Yes. On the living room table. That's no place for a hat Pop-Well it’s easy to find there. If it was there new-Mother-Where did you have it last? Pop-Now, if I knew I’d go there and get it—if you hadn’t moved it. (Both look for hat) Mother-Look behind the davenport, and if you can’t find it there look— Pop-(Finding hat under divan) Well, mother, here it is. Why didn't you tell me to look there before? Mother-Oh, come on or we ll be late. Pop-Yes, dear. (Exit Mother and Pop, left. Enter Jane, downstairs) (Jane crosses to davenport and sits near phone. Looks at watch, Looks at magazine on table. Looks at watch as bell rings. Jumps up hastily, arranges herself. (Crosses to door left) Jane-Oh. (Casually) Good evening. Harold. Will you come in? Harold-Only for a moment. I--er, I--will you go to the Gerrick with me to-night? There is a swell show on. Jane-Oh, not to to-night Harold. I don’t feel as if I could enoy a show now. I’m sorry. Some other time. Harold-Oh, that’s all right. Just thought I’d ask you. Jane, have you heard? I made half-back on the Varsity. Jane-Yes, Harold. Marge told me. Harold-(Clears throat. Smiles) Aren't you glad, Jane? Jane-Why, of course I'm glad. You silly boy. Harold-What’s the matter, Jane? Ever since the first of the spring semester you haven’t— Jane-Nothing is the matter, Harold. I am just tired to-night. Harold-Well, I guess I'd better be going. Good night. Jane. Jane-Good night. Harold. (Harold backs awkwardly out of door) (Jane crosses to piano. Looks over music. Sits down to play. Bell again. Jane rushes to phone, then to door. Opens door and Marge walks in past Jane) Marge-Gee,kid. you're all dolled up. Going to the show with that shiek Harold of yours, I'll bet. Jane-Marge, please-- Marge-Aw. wot’s the matter, kid. Didn't he ask you? Mabye he doesn’t approve of Sunday night shows No, really, I'm sorry, but men are that way sometimes. Got to put up with them though. Jane-What time does the show start, Marge? Marge-Oh, I’ve got lots of time. I am late for the first show now so I am going to wait 'til the second. I hate to go in at the middle of the picture. You get on your coat and go along with me. Jane-No, thanks. Marge. Marge-Gee, kid. you’re sure down at the heels. Snap out of it. Oh, say! Have you heard the latest.' Jane-No, I can't say that I have. Marge-Well, it's about that guy Gertrude fell so hard for. You know whom I mean. The good looking heart-breaker who hails from the East some where. What's his name? Oh, yea. Joe something or other. Jane-Joe? Marge-Yea. I guess he won't be bothering Gertrude any more now. Poor kid. I hope she won't take it too hard. Jane-What do you mean, Marge? Marge-Oh, I just saw him and a classy-lookin dame going into the station as I walked by on the way up here. Guess he's gonna catch the eight o'clock East. There has been a lot of talk about him here lately. Some woman was trying to find him. She made an awful fuss. I guess she must have found him. (Jane sits dazed during speech. Marge talks on unknowingly) Well, I got to be going, or I'll not get there in time for the second show even. I want some one to tag along with me. Guess I'll go see if Alice will go with me. What time is it ? Jane-Five to eight. Marge-Well, I got more time than I thought I had. I better be going anyway. I 11 have time to run over and see Gertie. Jane-(Showing Marge to door) Good night. Marge. Marge-(Telephone rings) There's the phone now. I'll bet that's Harold, I'll hurry on and let you talk to him. Good night. Jane- (Rpshes over to phone) Hello Joe? Oh. I'm so glad, Joe. I u hat, Joe? (Silence) You--you, oh. I see. (Hangs up slowly) Starts up stairs, stops on first stair. Crosses back to telephone and dials number. Waits) Harold ? (Waits. Door opens and mother and Pop come in. Jane does not hear them) Hello, Harold? (at still ) I his is Jane.Listen, Harold, I think I would like to go to the Gerrick tomorrow night. (Pop winks at Mother) Yes---and Harold----come early. the word ‘ Harold the both stop and motion for the other to be (Curtain) Roy Cole Smt8 .. THE CALENDAR tpt. 8 bchool begins! New Principal! New clothes! Summer tan! Freshmen! 8 periods. Sept. 10 Didja see Art Parker’s Tia Juana outfit? It glitters. Sept. 1 1 Principal Nisbet beginning to show strain. His face is lined with care. Sept. 1 2 First Student Body confab. President “Ernie” very composed. Too bad. Sept. 15 Aha! Miss Smith and Mr. Qualls are seen together very frequently! Sept. 20 Freshman Reception ! Mildred Osgood shakes a wicked leg. Sept. 23 Dancing at noon! What fun, and how! Sept. 24 Baby football team gets ferocious and chews up Chico’s C team at last. Oct. 9 H. Y. gives musical program. Ervin Larene needs more wind but Fred, sax surgeon, seems to have been blessed with oodles of hot air! Oct 1 1 Game with Chico 1 C. Big massacre, proving once again what frosh really are. Oct. 16 G. A. A. initiation. Oh Margie, v hat ankles! Oct. 17 Grrrrr!! We had a beautiful bonfire all fixed for the rally and the Biggs Team lit it. Thanks to “Touch Down” Tokuno and his faithful Lizzie, the rally was saved. Oct. 23 Bob Morgan dislocated his English book! Oct. 29 Oh. those Spanish sennrs and senoritas. What a wicked shape Gloria has! Oct. 3 1 Biggs Student Body President comes over and apologizes handsomely. Nov. 7 Game with Roseville Railroaders Sat. Here’s hoping! Nov. 10 Bashful Herb Silvers caught talking to Mary Rogers-Now, Herbie! Nov. 12 Mike Lewis, the handsome, but nervous football player poses for art class. Nov. 17 Olie Ledford and Alta Dunlap are teamed up now. We wondered who would capture him ! Nov. 1 8 Madeleine Leonard doesn’t know the color of Bill Walley’s eyes. Now I wonder! Nov. 25 French Day. OO la la! Wee Chester Mower perfectly darling as a French girl! Dec. 4 More love birds in this school than ever before, and the spring isn’t even here yet! Dec. 15 Leona and Bob pose for picture. Howi Now! Dec. 17 Christmas Pageant. It is a wow! Dec. 19 Everybody danced in free periods. The Spirit of Christ- mas must have permeated the Principal. Dec. 29 Back again ! Jan. 2--Everybody looks sleepy and careworn today. Wonder why? Jan. 3--Pencil slot machine put up. Aren’t we modern? Jan. 6--What a thrill! Ted Beckett visits us in person!! Jan 11--Basket ball rally--our principal as cheer leader— Jan. 12--Our Basketball teams the bunk same as usual--2 big failures with Marysville and Yuba City. Jan. 13--Lost and found department turns over collection for an auction from lc up to 75c. Jan. 14--Girl’s hi-jinx. What fun! and how! Jan. 1 7--Soph hop--big success--Pete Powers very much in evidence. Jan. 18--Big campaign for president!!! Girls show seme spunk at last, bare their fangs and plunge in. Watch out. you boys! Jan. 22--Wecp, weep! Our dear old useless grand stand is being torn down after nine years of companionship. It doesn't seem right! Jan. 23-Girls win!!! Well the old slogan is that the best man always wins, but what would you do in a case like this? Jan. 26--Bill Walley and his bustle! hat waddle! Senior stunt day. Jan. 29--Clyde Masteller explains all about his doorsill complex to the Chemistry Class. Looks bad, Clydie. Feb. 2--New freshies. green--Ob! oh! Just as per usual. Feb. 3--Didja see the handsome new Junior? Feb. 8--Tcddy Tokuno's dagger and Toke-a frightful combination! Feb. 9--Miss Mork's wisdom tooth-enough said! Feb. 10—Bob Macdonald invents Austinetta. Feb. 16—Chet Mower blushed again today. Feb. 19--Gas attacks from chem. room. Reason? Hydrogen sulfide. Feb. 20-The Mardi Gras and St. Peter-Nuff said! Feb. 24—Here s to the baby basketball team. Only one more to beat. Feb. 26 —Basketball Varsity on carpet. Didja see Ray Flood blush? and he forgot his speech! March 9-Bill Wilson entertains class by executing the Highland Fling. He shakes a nifty leg!! March 12-1 rack being tuned up for first track meet since Bun was a boy—and how long’s that? March 15-Our babys win N.C.H.S.A.L. basketball championship Is it nice? Its swell! March 17 —In the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to the thoughts of love. I should think so with all the evidence around here! March 19-Mr. Qualls goes into tailsrin. A few broken ribs and a split ilp. Faculty play. Those pirafes. Wheel Mrs. Spencer: “Give me a sentence with a direct object.” Tom Couris: “You are pretty.” Mrs. Spencer: ‘'What’s the object?” Tom Couris: “A good mark.” Mr. Qualls: “What animal is it that has very long limbs, a fierce temper, wild, bushy hair on its head, and is called the King of the beasts?” Bill Damon: “A football player.” Mr. Paxton had brought company home to dinner and everything was going along fine until his small daughter remarked: Isn't this meat roast beef, Dad?” Mr. Paxton: “Yes, why?” Virginia: “I thought you said you were going to bring an old mutton head home for dinner.” Business Man: “I suppose you are on the football team: ” T ub Washburn: ‘Well, yes, I do the aerial work.” Business Man: “What is that?” I ub Washburn: “I blow up the footballs.” Mike Lewis: “What is it they have in Brooklyn and not in New York?” Art Parker: f he other end of the Brooklyn bridge.” Dentist: What kind of a filling do you want in your tooth? G.Lowell: “Chocolate.” M . Stollar: “What is density?” Richard Peterson: “I don't know how to define it, but I can give an i!!'’,'t-aticn.” Mr. Stellar: “Sit down, the illustration is excellent.” Mrs. Clemc: “Please follow the work on the board.” Cy Bcyntrn: “Where is it going?” Glen Evans: “What's the odor in the library?” 1 cm 7 uhey: “1 hat’s the dead silence they keep up there.’’ B b Morgan: “Did you call for me .my lord?” Dr k Rasmussen. Yes. make haste, bring me the can-opener: I’ve a flea in my knight clothes.” WfcmuuuuaimuuhtkRm March 20--T he teachers know how to act all right and now we know why they have been so villainous for the past four weeks! March 25--Glen Hardin's hair raises as cork raises from a bottle. Oh you Chemistry! Easter Vacation! Easter Eggs! Rabbits! Candy! April 8--Aha, a sprout! Freddie ZundeJ is cultivating a tickler. April 14--Block O initiation. Oh. those hairy and handsome knees! April 16--Joe Cooper and Tom Couris show fashions in neck band- April 1 7--The health week lectures are over, a whole week of them! April 2T-Rattlesnake captured: now in waste basket in the biology room awaiting an operation. April 24--Candy making showing nice progress in chemistry room April 25--Extra! Mr. Stollar and the annual examiner get locked in the chemistry room. May 1--Mrs. Spencer has a new lizzie. May 2--Fred and Leona are pals again. 1 wonder who weak-ened! May 4 -Boy it's hot! The perspiration is streaming down our faces. My kingdom for a swimming hole. May 5--Those lovely band uniforms! Clothes do make the man! May 6--Did you see the carnation in Prof. Stollar’s buttonhole? May 7—The reason for Miss Mork's race across the patio is that an innocent little snake was discovered lying under her purse. May 8--Pioneer day---Seniors gone, the lucky stiffs! ages. H. Hughey: “Why are you running that steam roller over your field?” M. Chapman: “I'm going to raise mashed potatoes this fall. When Miss Fifer was taking an examination in college, she was asked to compose a verse of poetry including the words analyse and “anatomy.” She wrote: “My analyse over the ocean, My analyse over the sea, Oh! who will go over the ocean. And bring back my anatomy? No Cover Charge Rose’s is red, Lily’s is brown. That's what the sun did To two backs in town. Mrs. Clemo: “How would you correct this sentence? ‘We took cake, sandwiches, punch, and et cetera. Ed Schauer: “Wc took cake, sandwiches, punch, and pie.” Miss Smith: “Buddy, how did you get that black eye? Bud Hughey: “I was protecting a little boy. Miss Smith: That’s noble, who was he? Bud Hughey: “Me.” Dear Miss Hotchk'ss: V don't know wht makes ytpwviting sO hard for me, bUt it must be 5he TvpW4iter that I am using. IT seems to b £ ina vary bad condition Y It ssstutters, lispss, And themths to haVe a hair- lip. Maybe mechanik vauL8 fixit’ but i Think vt neeth A shelling teecher. VYours Twulifc? Flnicu Miss Fifer: (in French class) “Now who can explain the meaning of nee, such as Mrs. Smith nee Brown? Katherine Kirby: “Oh, that means she was born brown. H. Zundell: “What part of the body is the frey? P. Powers: “Fray? What are you talking about. H. Zundell: “This book says Ivanhoe was wounded in the fray. Artificial Girl5 Will £, Respiration TKree I losketeers .untit cttoi + C DR. CHAS B. GRIGGS--------------------Osteopathic physician B surgeon First Natl. Bank Bldg.---------------Phones office 37 - residence 272 KITRICK INSURANCE AGENCY Oroville Inn Bldg. START FROM SHARKEYS TATMAN S BAKERY-------- ----The home of Slim Tim bread 618 Bird Street--------Oroville-----------Phone 517 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND THE GOLDEN FEATHER CONFECTIONERY For your refreshments and light lunches visit us.-Sure to please A. R. HANCOCK ELECTRICAL STORE 613 Bird St. -- R. E. Warmack manager Phone 49 C. L. BILLS - Hardware Co. 1428 - 1432 Meyers Phone 19 CRESCENT MILK CO. PHONE 181 Grade A Raw milk . cream ft Buttermilk RECORDS £3 BLANCHA RD Complete Service for your car DR. B. C. EPPERSON Oroville California Osteopathic Physician £3 Surgeon State TheatreBldg. STATE THEATRE The house of courtesy and comfort OROVILLE TRUCK AND STO RAGE Hay, Grain. Feed. Furniture Moving £3 Long distance hauling WOLFE'S GROCERY Fancy and Staple Groceries and Vegetables N KELLYS Gifts — Stationery -— Books OROVILLE COMMUNITY Y. M. C. A. Your partner in the business of living. BANK OF AMERICA National Trust and Savings Association SCRUGGS B MEADER Compliments of W. M. THOMAS----------------------------- MORTICIAN A. C. BRIGCS We appreciate your trade and are glad to be of service to you. VENE SHARKEY GAS---------------OIL----------------GREASING BRIDGE ST. GROCEHY---------------------Close to High School Specializing in students wants FRANK MITCHELL--------------------------------Clothier 322 Meyers St. Oroville Calif. Congratulations to the graduates HECKFRS SHOE STORE---------------------------------Shoes of quality Still selling good clothes at reasonable prices Good old reliable--------------------------------------MIKE STILLER -EAT LOG CABIN BREAD Made with milk and malt Service and Quality GATEWAY CAFE 603 Montgomery FRANK FLANNERY—Photographer Portraits, Commercial. Kodak finishing, Copying, Enlarging, Frames. AUTO PARTS AGENCY SIMS BEAUTY SHOPPE 310 Meyers Phone 305 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH----------The Friendly Church Rev. H. H. Allen, pastor Lincoln and Robinson THE UNION ICE CO. At your service. Ice and dependable ICE refrigerators. Phone 610 or 611 Corner Oak and High Street WEED’S SERVICE STATION Robinson � Lincoln Fill up the Tank Then visit our Confectionary Department A. VAUGHN 0 SON Corner of Huntoon W High St. We can plant a lawn, or feed a chicken, cow or horse HOKES FUEL STATION Corner of High tJ Lincoln Agents for the “Iron Fireman a coal burning furnace. THE MERCURY-REGISTER, Carries Butte County seat news. Read the M-R for the latest news. Advertise in our classified section W. H. Davis -05 CRYSTAL DRUG STORE M. W. Wells '06 The Big Drug Store on the corner WHITE SWAN BARBER SHOP Next to the Postoffice Mens', Womens' and Childrens' haircutting and Shampooing W. A. CULLIE Everything Every Man wears Outfitter for Men RAYMOND A. LEONARD Attorney-at-Law JOSLYNS 317 Meyers St. Electrical Store Everything Electrical Phone 101 Butchers JOHNSON AND OPENSHAW Phones 171 W 179 A. G. GAULT Ford Sales and Service Phone 59 MEIXNER'S CIGAR STORE We wish the class of 1931 the best success F. M. SAVAGE Plumbing and Heating 319 Huntoon Street GASKINS THE DRUGGIST 327 Meyers St. Drugs—Kodak Finishing—Fountain Service HERMANN FURNITURE CO. Trade your old for new 717 Montgomery St. Here buyer and quality meet OROVILLE CLEANING WORKS 112 Meyers St. Opposite Union Hotel FcotUll Fic Q_ J| ff t 0.8; ■■••5 C'- 1 i� .- ...: -—•■� -• ■ ■ •'. - --ttu, ' v‘! -„-.