Amador County High School - Skip Yearbook (Sutter Creek, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1925 volume:

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Nirjyl V Mgr, ,Q -M T"Xy"X DEDICATION In honor of the memory of the pioneers of '49, We, the Students of the Sutter Creek Union High School, do affectionately dedicate and inscribe this annual. lThreel Q Q 4 f , ' ff 'flier ll ,xiffgjg- eU'fJ':JfE5"n NMR v i 3 T H E Z :PulJfiSPHad: 0 cl rmua 0 . by THB 7 0 0 Students Q 0 of The 0 ' mon fb " f fy Schpol I 0' jf-I9 E.claTlon ., 0 ooIq2,5MZ.0' NX , XXX- y fx 'ff um ff X ,L xrug-1 I YW H 'Lwilrw MM 'D gi,-.3 ,x,11-Jrvq H+! "'1..,-.f3 Hg-W wg, l-S "W 'ik ur as ,J -f"fL sW'Sf r W 9 Q S' P .,.-as 5hu , fs Eg 5 3 .ffa...- M J Y 6 E QQ HE if 1 VWM5 :ctw M51 'W i fi Z? ..59f:s,h-1: 'ff' 1 --1 " A NEW CABIN FO RWYARD VIGILANTES V - ..+1f.-...Q b1--- 16s TQ IX! S I-i E T RI E3 ET S EXCHANGES ELNTERTAINMENTS 3 Y INF AIN4 I T' EI I-l 'GRAIDL CALENQAR 5-?"1s ggfxsi 35555, ,-.N ' ll ,- THE l-IOI...D U13 ' VE ' V ' Z' -' ,I 'AWE'-Nr " . f . Ldffl 1+ f 77 ,2 at ,., 'ff WWMWw?WVWU gtwm f , mm 1 ,W ., gafmfggfw .5 ,jwg ,"v .f U, H. 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V "TT'35' ,f',,f x, Xski ' K " 4 ' flLT?4 f,3j,2ze'i -A X ,af -La ff, tt A- 1 -. 'PSY nl, Y , A ff t .ire , . . x L.- . y fp , f , .1 1-rf: X, Y K C t , ,131 9 :W I Ng ' ,, ,, .-X P, LA . -M - . V ,.-1 f -fa X, ., .W . li .1 .1 Q 41,"j,fZ'f' un., 'X -. ZHMM, ' , --Q sg? X151 ,gf 1, W, P- ' 41 we , M . - V .- we... X1 , in 11 nr 'fn' -LJ, - -51, - L""" H ' 5 'L' . V .u4l.n.1'Ql"' .11 M N A 2 at o Cr. W,--.ea W.. .mNQm 55" 11 3" THE NEW BUILDING A description of this kind must necessarily be semi-scientific, as it deals with actual dimensions and improvements. On November 1, the new auto shop and mechanical building was completed. The mechanical department moved in from the old auto shop and wood shop as soon as the building was completed. The building is a re-enforced cement structure of Gothic style in keeping with the main building. The new building is 144 feet long, 45 feet wide, and 16 feet high. The main room wherein the auto shop and wood shop classes are held is 96 feet long and 45 feet wide. In the south end of the building is the tool room, the store room wherein are kept the gas and oil, and wash room. On the north end is the mechanical drawing room, cut off from the main room by a glass partition, and also an air tight varnish room. and a dark room that is used for developing blue prints and photography. The floor of the wood shop is of pine flooring, the floor of the auto shop is concrete. A new power lathe, auto hack saw, power drill, emory wheels, and many bench accessories have been added. The installation of machinery was by the mechanical shop classes. The new dust proof varnish room enables a higher type of finished work to be done. As soon as the electric motive power which propels all of the shop machinery is installedhthen the shop will be ready for instruction in the advanced mechani- cal classes. The building was designed by W. H. Vifeeks, one of the foremost school architects of San Francisco, and was built very satisfactorily by the Campbell Construction Company of Sacramento. The new auditorium, which forms the second unit of our group of new buildings, is also designed by W. H. Weeks of San Francisco. This new build- ing is to fulfill a long desired necessity of the school. lt will serve as our auditorium, theatre, and gymnasium. It is to be a concrete structure of 130 feet long by 77 feet wide, outside measurement. The inside floor of the gymnasium will be 45 feet wide and 81 feet long with hardwood maple iloor, The stage is of suflicient dimension for needs as great as ours. The stage floor has a width of 26 feet and a depth of 24 feet, while from wing to wing there is a width of 41 feet, thus giving ample space for dressing rooms and property rooms. The basement floor will be used for shower rooms, locker rooms and storage. The boys will be on one side and the girls on the other. This building will have a tile roof. The entire building, when completed, will be in the shape of the letter as the shop building extends 22 feet on either side of the auditorium in forming the cross of the The building faces toward the east. With this addition our school will be one of the most modern and complete in Northern California, 1 -Ronald Cox, '27. lSev lEightl 1 X is 55 Ei! '--E7 xii. lL5'yXV'-3 41:1 fo Hi f ji "- gai - ff gy, fy V 1.4 -, - K:,:L's:l3 - 'Eg '- 1 , , ff ., swf X- .3 ' 1, - lui dl' :,, , :ki-q' 1 Q. ' ,gb ,aff Vw ,limit "Ski 'Q gist-all N 'VA X ,,,W,,,-'fJ':J,1ll'i n' 'W' Editor ...,,..,. ... ... Assistant Editor ..,..... Business Managerta THE STAFF Assistant Business Manager rrr,..,rr Snap Editors ,ee.,. .. .....,. .. ........ Activitiesm Calendar .... o Exchanges-, Jokes ,,,,..,....r. Athletics-,.,--r,, -----e,-.Billy White ---o,t.Blanche Culbert s,r---e-Charles Soracco --WEJohn Norton Evelyn Ratto Gladys Taylor N----eRuth Thompson -----Nellie Accampo ---e---Virginia White Marguerite Marelli S Gemma Streito Q Michael Biocina ' ' 4',. -- " l "" Ullii ii Til l e 'T - -J ' A A Ill Silt f f 5 ,ig ef- it ,, f --3.1, -ff f '-.. r T4 "L.aa..1Z wvllhflellqll' ju QW, W , X ' -X Q . l1f3x,,, "'l5'He4mx, A - '- FOREWORD Since the last edition of "The Skip" several improvements have been made in the school. The latter part of last term and the first part of this term have seen more improvements than any of the preceeding terms. The foremost, and most important of these improvements, is the new building which has been erected on the grounds purchased several years ago. This building was erected during vacation and the first part of this term. The building accomodates three classes, wood shop, machine shop, and the mechanical drawing classes. Not only a new building was built for us but also new tools and machinery came along with it. AA lathe, power hack-saw, and drill press have been installed, thus making our shop modern. The winter months will no longer be dreaded by the shop crew. The dirt floor of the old shop is replaced by one of cement and two large stoves have been put up thus enabling the crew to keep warm, something which was practically impossible in the old shop. The building also has a dark room, tool room, paint room, and a gas room. The students' appreciation is shown by the in- crease in the sizes of the wood and machine classes. Plans have also been drawn for a new gymnasium and auditorium which is to join the shop. A building of this type is one which has long been needed by the school. Better presentation of plays and better accommodations will be possible when we get our new gymnasium and auditorium. A gym of this type would also be a great help to our athletics. At present our basket ball games must be played on a court which is much smaller than one of regulation size. Because of this it is most perplexing and discouraging for our team to play on any other court. When we visit some other school our team is greatly handicapped on a regulation court. Then too, our attendance is increasing every year. In fact, even now some of the classes are quite crowded and have to be divided. The plans of the gym also provide for a new music room which will make it posible for us to turn the room now occupied by the music classes to some other class. Improvements have also been made in the transportation of the pupils from Amador, Plymouth and Drytown. A new Graham bus has replaced the Fageol which was used last year, and the G. M. C., has been put into use again. The two busses serve excellent and very comfortable transportation. The Graham handles all the students from Plymouth and Drytown while the G. M. C. handles all from Amador. With this splendid achievement of the past year we trust that the next few years will bring forth the added fruit of these endeavors. We have pride in our past and look with hope to the future. --The Editor. fNineJ ,,, X- --Ay,,,,min,,mm1gg5g55,,,, mfg -Wiiorx ,7--f--wmp imma fggggfgggafazzsccesiw,,f5s6i555sz,,1.r Q-va-- Z5,,5gfff1f11f - 111111U,,,,U v, -xg UZ , 15536656 NX .K N - Aqrgtsij, -zfzffffssffgf ,,, ,sf ,,m,m,,,,1,,, ,,,,i,,,1g x ,mu , Y ,, , ,EX , ,, -- -'-f""""'D"k jqlfgl 1' ' Q ' x ,, Q My ,,?z2zZz?f22ffff2?4m211122 A o ... . ' '-82" 422232355532 ,,,,. - - ' -' '- ---'--' 1 .,,. 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MMHIINII ,, 1 X W l 1 l II ll ll ' ll I y ...- Y -. - .. -1, , , V -- M ' PQOPOSED 95322522 pnspfmvf ,www .sr Proposed Auditorium ana' Gymnaszum A '21-Q,-..- X- :g::'f'f. 1-2 3 V ..,.. c, X 9 .Q .X ,.,,--3.4-.K ,W ' ' .Q f ,J X X 1 ff: Ig , , , ,. .. 1. , Ak '.', nl! ,Aa 1' f l ' 5 fu" . , I fyvjwx mx-Q. n I I s i , :P Y QM' ,cm I, 1 N 1 we Q I , bw if-Q Q, r' N s f xg 7 X M ,Hifi I 1 X I X 3 I I , X N k :1 , 5 , v ,gy K. 3 , rf, U A' S - L 'X n, 4' 'EQIW Q5 if fi io W EJ 2 A 1 a A h xlw V X Xp, I LL Max :ct mf 1 12 J, W, - 1 ' V-::,:f.-,af ': 95 YF ' in Ng'g,f".,A'2--C" ,. v 7313- ,, , ffiiv . . ig '7' . 'M-2g,,.:,fQf, .7Fx A . 3 ,L 115' .x -M-.-fr:-1415 . .55 -M .... .,. Y Miss Marguerite McFarlane Mr. J. A. Bryson, Principal Mrs. Mary Gray Shaw Mr. M. L. Landrum Mr. J. T. Peterson Mr. D. R. Marlin Miss Lois Poindexter Miss Lauretta McKay lE1evenQI 1 "'4 . 51:3 '25 , " Y ...xi g, fix Wiki .5 it .H my x a- X x ia-.. "UA-fD:ie-Ma-+.fq"v.,-w ' ' THE INVERTED FUTURE Phenomenona betray themselves to the human intellect in inumerable and diverse guises. The past is told by the historian, the literateur, the anthro- pologist, the geologist, the playwright, the statistician. The present is projected upon the past by the press, the pulpit, the school, the street. But the future can only be deducted in a very general manner by adding the past and present and dividing by some established common denominator. That denominator is experience. Truly there are certain individuals who have the sense of prophecy to an uncanny degree. But alas, they are not always available, nor are they always reliable. The future is revealed by the lines in the hand, the horoscope of the stars, the crystal gazer of unseen worlds, the oracles of hallowed places, the addicts of prognostic beverages and by local guessers. Out of all this array of future knowing cultists, we have had proficient instruction. But the philosopher Kant gives the most encouragement. He taught us that if during the millions of years mankind has developed all of the known senses that he now possesses, why is it not natural to expect some new sense to be evaginated through the years ofcontact and experience? We do know that there is a sixth sense. Not all of us have it, nor do any of us have it all the time, but to many of us has been given the novelty of its intermittent and sporadic visitations. Once do we recall one such experience. We saw the future as one walking backwards. We saw the future not as it is to be, but directly opposed to what will come to pass. To see the future in terms of opposites is not always gratifying, but if the saying that, Hwhatever is to come must come," is true, why not the converse, "whatever can't, won't?" This one memorable look into the inverted future must have partaken something of the nature of a dream, and all of the other hocuspocus that pro- fessional phophets employ. The vision was phantasmagorfic, colorful, a medley of impressions, a melange of emotions. We could scarcely realize the panorama that floated before us in such a collateral manner. Irene Canvin had already dimmed the glorious luster of Gloria Swanson's fame, and of all the new stars in Hollywood, the innocent, independent, inde- scribable Irene led all the rest. Her name was not only a by-word, but a sell- slogan of her company. In the fade out of her fame the lithesome characters of Billy White and Vivian Hoskins came dancing' before us. No longer has the terpsichore been mentioned with Pavlowa. and Puschkin, but has been revivified by the synco- pating meandering of these two. As these two artists flitted to the wings the personality of Mildred Campini, secretary to the Prince of Whales, was reflected before us. She still had her lTwc-:lvel "VA,, gg. , -'of ' -f " Seiji..-l.Q5ll V-fl i l::.'SiiaH:'::.--f--'ff ,-'f,' -f,- 4- "f' 1 TTT -T A 'JAN il ,nrg in-:Ziyi :'f Q-at X. ,Mag af- 4 - if . 1 9551 A E' W i- 1 " -ax A I 1' fiifafi 7' li J' , si fr ti' A -Q21?" - 7' 'Z lil ,Qlig ' Ns . 2 H- ?'Y,' w..kL ,'J,.f,"ifwf1. X,,g3,.j ,l,iI,'lf3wlNllVv Arg, 'JG 'Q :rail N A-1 A "'-sas1:.,,M,ffiM"a,.il A 'M' school girl complexion, scarcely less plump, but very, very stately. With a long blue pencil, she was taking dictation in three languages, English, American, and Slang. Upon the screen came a beautiful ode written by one of the greatest nature poets of all times, Gladys Taylor, who had given that afternoon in a mem- orable manner her latest poem 'lAn Ode to a Three Toed Tree Toad." The scene shifted. The next character that came before our vision was Marea Ferreccio, the fetching fettish of the Follies' followers. She had scarcely gone when Dr. Charles Vincent Soracco sailed in upon the scene. He was just disembarking from an extended tour of Europe, where he had recently perfected a cure for all heart trouble. He had at last made love and affection as permanent as death. A Again the scene shifted. Opaque blankness was before us, but the celestial, syncopating ether strains of Elmer Liddicoat's super-jazz symphonic orchestra came to us. He was broadcasting what tomorrow will be on everyone's tongue, the tune, "Red-Eyed, Cross Hot Mamma," from his station T. L. in the Fiji Islands. y No sooner had the tantalizing strains faded when we noticed the interlocutor introducing Guiseppe Levaggi, the world's greatest magician, Professor Hocus- pocus, College ofVCon, Bachelor Bunk, masquerading under the name of Prince Sapolio Magico. The act ended and left to the gaze of us none other than Betty Cook and Marguerite Marelli, who were giving a series of lectures on "Sauerkraut, as a stimulant to the soul." In the background was Faustina Brusatori, dressed in a salmon pink evening gown, conducting a class for stammerers and Stutteters. From time to time a vender of high-toned hair polish kept going across the stage from wing to wing. After several interruptions we discovered this interloper to be none other than John Bogliolo. A certain transparent drowsiness seemed to be creeping over us, but oblivion did not come over us until we had noticed Robert Carmichael as a conductor on the Amador Central Railroad, being served with hot root beer by Lewis Casagrandeewho was head soda squirt in the employ of Lucot's, Sutter Creek, California. . The vision seemed to grow more indistinct. Soon we were looking at nothing but a clear, crystalline, transparent scene. We became conscious of ourselves with a start. Our sixth sense' had become. dissipated. This reality was lost to us forever. We had been reading "Alice in Wonderland," while gazing down the rain barrel. -Blanche Culbert. -Evelyn Ratto. ITh1rteen:I ' 1'A' " A A 'Q , 3 ' X ,ff xg 'W if a - i'A' 4 f1:e'AifSS.i0: X'4f'174s -X. Y 'I A YQ 'fa ffiif 4 u,rg P, , - .'-ix N ' 3-V, ,-', ,..:L3 Jiifixgel Ns' 1597 fa uw '42 af .T MFE vga " ' 2 --- --, Q A --" --L ' N Jul .Ma Qf'X 'xkl ' 4'iiw:e N "nf A "'-1'4lhx,W,a2fM'M-N ' ' lFourteenJ Evelyn Ratto Joseph Leuaggi Irene Canuin Lewis Casagrande Robert Carmichael A A2' Qbw Q A - i ' ,A 'A l ,'A. - -.A 'Eg ,'-, 4,'f W K V- - Yg . ..-, K, lf?-lfxa pw' W mu Q jji, fiilf ,Q A-Ti: " Q ',Ii,tl N .x', Qi-I ,U,1Lu3M-xgkihgmm Mug.. Charles Soracco Mildred Campirzi Billy White IfFifteenfI "'A . -"Q 74 QQ Wil "' ll f e. gig, :lil K X4 qrnr, if FZ 5"LQ,Q.. gg-lj: W "N?'L'9'1 4a' Ng' 35 -PES' . ' f'i,Q?9f"! KX: 4lU yr ' IW W xii ' VI. - 1 h-Elk P5f,'EI g 75, ff' " 1,2 ,, ,ff 'ix V 'f V j!2h'f1e.l'5 R, X 'xiii 'V i 'flfil , A K Vlfxlnl . ,., I , r. fo' 'E 'wx J., ,,1,"lf'Jim"?kHf-gk M wxyv, fSiXtCCI1J Gladys Taylor Blanche Culbert Bessie Cook Elmer Liddicoat Marguer1'te Marellz' John Bogliolo .,. 51?-V4.jk,'.,vgk'V ,- I I A - . . -gl-'yfii F- TRUTHFUL JAMES Say there! P'raps Flowers in our hands Some of you chaps Nodding their head, Know what's cominf soon? Sweet music expandsg If not-I'll tell- By love we're led. Down through the isle-- NVe'll walk with grace, A happy smile- You now, right well lt's the month of June. That month, that day, Upon our face. Of June so fairg lt's the fourth day Then at the end, So please take care. Many a friend Oh! What a timel Will wish us well: Fathers, mothers- Sisters brothers- Will all be there. What we will do When we are through, It's hard to tell. What's that you say? A wedding! No. Why its- "Graduation Day." -Evelyn Ratto. '25, ' THE SENIOR CLASS A senior class is always considered quite l'Savior Faire" Cknow allj, but not us. We entered school this term with all the pep a good class is supposed to possess, and showed a great deal of school spirit. With Miss McFarlane as our class adviser, we shall do many things in a superalitive and entertaining manner before the end of the term. During the month of December, we pre- sented a play "Evening Dress lndispensiblew under the direction of Mr. Peterson, and it revealed the dramatic ability of the class in a most unexpected fashion. Before the close of the term another play will be given which we hope to be the greatest success of the year. We have three football letter men, a few on the annual staff, several in the school operetta: and probably we shall have a representative number on the baseball team, and two in the girl's tennis team. Some class, isn't it? -Evelyn Ratto. KS tefl bQ- . f gv'-,fcffi A' 'A ' fag " Q ur 7-, iv - iii- f--,Z ,,QfJ:f1l:1vTsgi'kXQ,q, 4 if 1 lib im' . L55 'VXI Y 4 kfliil K"Q'N-g' I ,,,-f-vf- 'HMP' .mi Klxfm' 1 N X ML- 'N.5,,gBbxMQ9!QN,l,gm awk . , , E S 5 Uiighteenl X'l'3' ff' -'Z ' I ' ' ' Q 1 'ffffi 'ff ' ll eele uw i -ff '+ P Q -Qi S" ,Qi p'.2iSll1 ,:,'1gQ,,l I W ,- J-nA,5IX,xJgerJ,,,gL.imlw'- , -Ma.. , V7, , ' A THING OF NOTE In the evenings on the X-Bar-B Ranch all the boys would gather around the fireplace and tell stories. One of the fellows, Dick, was very fond of this story telling hour and he would live the story with the hero. All the boys liked to tell the most exciting stories that they could think of because Dick would dig his fingernails' into the palm of his hands until he cut into them, he would be so excited. One evening we were gathered around to tell stories, when Bill Bradley spoke up and said he had a story he wanted to tell. "Well, when I was workin' on the Horseshoe Ranch in Texas," started Bill, 'fthe boss of the ranch had a beautiful daughta an' as most fellas will sometime or othuh, I fell in love with her. One evenin' as we was strollin' in the moonlight I heard some one behind us an' when I turned I see it was one of the greasa's that worked on the ranch. The boys told me to be careful of this fella because he was in love with the boss' daughta, too, an' thar's no tellin' what a greasa' will do when he's sore at someone. Suddenly I see a knife come flyin' ovuh my head an' fall to theground right in front of me. On the blade of the knife a note was stuck. I picked up the knife, took off the note, an' opened it to read. But it was written in Spanish an' I couldn't understand a darn word that was in it. I'd heard that the boss' daughta could read Spanish so I gave the note to her an' ast her to read it to me. She read it to herself fust an' then she turned, handed me the note an' sez, 'Don't you ever come near me again. I don't want any thing to do with you.' "Now, I was stumped at this an' I wanted to know what that note said more'n eva'. The boys told me that the boss could read Spanish, so in the mornin' I took the note to him an' ast him to read it to me. He read it to hisself fust an' when he was through an' angry look came to his face an' he sez, 'You son of a dog, you dirty sheep-stealing coyote, you filthy piece of bacteria, you rotten specimen of humanity, get out of Texas at once." "Well, I didn't even stop to ast any questions. I just grabbed, that note an' beat it out of Texas as fast as I could go. I went to Arizona an' got a job there. In Arizona, I got friendly with a fella an' after I'd made good an' sure he waz my friend I ast him if he could read Spanish. I sorta expected that he could LN et 1 A '1K -."f' l'f"fq.jg .i-'r 7 - I ' W AA V, .,bf ,-Ai, fy -AVV,, ,VV', lsxiv g -6 4 ' ' LLM, ', ' ', l If -ie? Ft' "'- ' a ff' 'H Vllalfaifif lull gygix , N ' 5 433, 4, ,---N -,a 4, as wx-Qbauigiifilmjnlftfifr. ,MM .KV gag ffiffibili X Y :X lg.g QHNq:5wNK-',,1gunU,,',.vfq.:kL'g.-N ,J ga.. lTwentyl because to hear him talk he could do most everything there is to be done an' what he couldn't do wazn't wuth doin'. " 'Can I read Spanish? he sez, 'well, I should say I can. I can read Spanish better than any Spaniard around here.' A'Well, then," I sez, Hef you're such a whiz, read this note to me." USO I give him the note an' he started readin' it to hisself fust an' when he finished he turned to me putty mad an' he sez, 'You son of a dog, you dirty sheep stealin' coyote, you filthy piece of bacteria, you rotten specimen of humanity, get out of Arizona at once.' "NVell I see that he's sore so I beat it out of Arizona an' went to Wyoming. I got a job as bartender there an' pretty soon I'd made a bunch of friends among the fellas thatcame there to drink an' play cards. There was one fella that I liked betta' than the rest an' I made him my particula friend. "One day I ast him ef he could read Spanish an' when he said he could I ast him ef he would read a note that was written in Spanish. He said he would so I gave him the note an' I ast him to read it out loud right away because I didn't wanta be called names again like I'd been before." Here Bill stopped and Dick who was so excited, he was clawing his nails into his hans sez to Bill, "Yes, yes, go on and tell us what the note said." "I never found out," sez Bill, with a grin, A'Because just then I woke up." -Lillian Fontenrose, '28 COMING TO THE WEST Folks rushed to the west in the days of '49 Driving teams of oxen, which Traveled onward in a single line.- Onward they went in their mad desire for gold, Under a blist'ring sun, across the arid plain, O're the snow-capped Sierra's, thru' the blinding snow so cold To the land of flow'rs, gold and sunshine, No more folks travel to the west after l869 In slow moving wagons 'neath a burning sun With Hostile Indians sneaking along behind: For a road of steel now binds the east unto the Golden NVest, And they speed along in trains so very swift That from the whirling scenery their eyes have to rest. Nothing, one thinks can ever go more fast, For the continent is traversed in five short days. Now the airplane does start from the east at break of day And does arrive in California when the sun is sinking in the west. -Marie Thym, '27. '4:1 'V'.' I ' ' r,c.,-a ' 'A ff -C'!Q5'i'M as A' . it La, e , fgf' I ,Cayce aX+gfL'Zi pill " mxanwmyj Al will ixfif ' ' ' T ff .f" if? if ,fl--aayfi'',,,4nI-fi CI ,A 5 ,I , s i "T: I , X r lfviig liifzifx ml' Qt I Lf 1 - f ,MQ avg 4 ' - 2 -,- F aff ,X pf' '-.L ff f 1 ' - rf' ,,g,,,L' , x Abi: ' E Zljsiif A ' AA- gpg it I CJ Y- as-'H-f6xTggxv,gt14,'l'iiiail5H4,iJlSA M KMC A127 CAESAR AND MARK ANTONY There was an ancient city, And it was known as Rome, Caesar and Mark Antony Called this place their home. Caesar fondly loved this city, It was first in peace or war: Antony forgot it for a woman, And thought of it no more. But Caesar's love and loyalty To the city of his heart, I Was the cause of bitter enmity, And Brutus' poisoned dart. I.'d rather I were Caesar And had the death he died, Than live on as Mark Antony, Knowing my city I belied. -Lillian Fontenrose, '2'8. THE STRONG KNIFE The rain was pouring down the afternoon on which the sewing club was to meet at Aunt .Iane's home, The stormy weather prevented Uncle John, her husband, from making his daily rounds about the town, so he was obliged to stay home. However, he made light of his trouble and contented .himself by amusing the ladies with stories of his experiences at sea. Seated in the midst of the sewing circle harem he began to relate the follow- ing experience. "Wal, I can 'member 'way back in the thirties when I was nigh twenty. A right smart man I was an' handsome even if I do sa' so myself, I was' the best dresser in town an' all the gals would fal' for me. Why, do youikinow, I turned 'em right an' left. Wal, anyhow I had a great likin' to the sea, so ta please myself an' ta free myself from the dames, I took to the sea an' I wuz jest as much at home as a duck is in water. "I wuz on a line that run from 'Orleans to Cuba, an' I recollect I made four hundred an' eighty-nine trips over them there same waters. Then I sort of tired of the same trip all the time so I worked fer a spell on a boat thet IQTW , I ' ' It - -s ':v-za "' ."-', 5 " " T ff -,. , ' v'1'?7filE'QL. "..1' .f'- I 1:-1" 1554 " ' 'TX ' ' T T- TT ' 7' ,139 I A"4i -II 4? -ff Q . A, fer., .- I 'H II, I I -X we ,, ,Q KN L" 'mffk ,F I if I R, - -' P ' "3 N . ".. ifla' -e. -dr-H 'arf Y Af-,Q'fif41"-M ' fi. "' IIIII -. -tn-1 '- ' fi -I -2 "IIinIIIIldI'II' IIII!!"Tc nt:-ft nr-xg i x :IJ -5,1 wi X J A1 tx ' ' X "--L. ' xg -A 69 I '4l,l1iL..?4IigI-w ..fIL.S,Q-lu. run up the Mississippi River. We used ta carry a few passengers on this here river boat an' I 'member one day, oh, I never 'ill forget thet day, when I came inta the dinin' room an' every person was a eatin' fresh water fish. I started fer the kitchun ta see if I could get some, but I only reached the door, 'cuz I saw thet the cook was standin' over the stove a fryin' fish as fast as he could: too busy ta turn 'round The fish were a flyin' in the Winder one after another an' 'twas all the cook could do ta fry 'em fast 'nough, The reason fer the hull thing was thet the boat had run inta a school of fish an' they was so thick thet every time the ol' side wheel would come up it 'ud bring a fish up with ut, pitch ut thru the Winder an' right inta the fryin' pan. Jest as I was 'bout to leave a wallopin' big sword-fish came thru the Winder but instead of goin' inta the fryin' pan the dern thing hit the boiler an' blew the Whole d- - - engine ta pieces." "Why, John, don't forget yourself in front of the 1adies," interrupted Aunt Jane. "Oh pshawl Janie, you know I wouldn't, but I got so excited thet I was actually livin' thet day over." I The ladies were amused by this story and wished to hear more, although they were rather skeptical as to its being true. Uncle John did not have to be urged greatly: he delighted in this pastime, so he continued. , "Thet was not the worst of it. Though the engine was blowed up the ish kept comin' in so fast thet they kept the side-Wheel spinnin' along and kept the boat goin' up stream as fast as ever. But pretty soon the boat was so loaded with fish thet she begin to list to larboard. It was mornin' on the third of July. The sun was lookin' down from overhead and 'twas hot as blazes. Somethin' had to be done or the ship would go down. The side Wheel was turnin' so fast it began to smoke. The smoke kept comin' up through the hold and I could hear the water sizzlin' like it wuz touchin' somethin' hot. I got down inta the hold and saw thet 'twas the paddle wheel on Iire. To save the ship from sinkin' ar burnin' up, I had to cut it off so I whipped out my jackknife and whittled it off in a few minutes, it being some fathom or so throughg and while We lost our paddle we saved the ship for the New Orleans' line." - - --Bayra Richards, '26. I I wtnty-twol ,g1gfg5v'z11 -eff At fc' 1-1fQ.f':51f A' Qfxavii I - il . get ie tlf-. A ,.,g ,bffzmck ,fill if 1 aa, ll - ' " it ga ,leaf KT 'Ki I 'X -'If.Tx'1P 'f' f. 5 'fr i Mg E- A ' Y' RNAHQ-,Ag ,VV, g 3- "THE RANCHERIA MASSACREU D ,. , I 4 f LL my life I had wanted a trip to the country. I had ,V ' ' I if read countless books on its wonders and felt that I f would not be satisfied until I could see for myself if p if it were as real and majestic as authors and poets T' had claimed it to be. It was not until the eighteenth year of my life that this great oppor- tunity came to me. My poor, rich aunt, was grief-stricken over the loss of Bertha Cher pet Angora catj, and decided to leave the little mound which decorated the base of the front window and go to the country to try and forget her sorrow. After having decided on a favorable quiet town, Aunt Julia left her home in charge of an old Mexican caretaker, Casus. He was a very odd looking old fellow, but I had been informed that he was very reliable. His left cheek had a long smooth scar across it which from a side view gave him a very cruel appearance and caused one to shudder. The next day found us packed and ready for a long journey northward. We boarded a train and after what seemed to me to be years, I grew tired and dizzy watching the fence posts whiz by and nnally fell asleep. The next thing I knew I was being picked up from the floor by the Conductor and Aunt Julia, who were both considerably frightened and angry over my fall. Upon in- quiring about the sudden stop of the train, I learned that we had arrived at Martel Station and were now to transfer to an auto for the rest of our journey. Once in the Ford, I began to look around for large fields of flowers, beautiful streams shaded by tall evergreen trees, and farms with large two story buildings surrounded by various smaller ones. But to my bitter disappointment I could see nothing of that sort and at once noticed the poles from which wires ran in all directions. I wanted to get far away from luxurious civilization, and revel and become steeped in the spirit of the great out-of-doors. I was thoroughly disgusted with Aunt Julia and her trip to the country Qas she called itb 3 for I so wished to learn the mysteries of a kerosene lamp. About midnight I was awakened by a hard poke in the ribs and Aunt Julia informed me that someone was in the room and that she knew they were at her purse because she heard them open it. I rose up on my pillow, turned on the light, and looked in vain, but there was her suitcase just as she had left it. I looked across the white linen at her but all I could see were a few stray locks of her paper waved hair which were emerging from under her pillow. Poor Aunt Julia. The next morning she grew quite angry when I remarked that we had had our Hrst country experience, and she threatened to leave for home at once. A ITwenty th e fl KTwenty , X.i,4f.rgfiT, pn ,tiif sig. 1' '.', Q ,f'ji'f",al! lr a X .. l.ii' ,..x21XA ' I M' 'T Ill '3 5 QF--if ?.i': tt-az -f' ff ' f- - Qlltu, NC -asa X I - a. M was - ' A few days were spent in exploring the town and a few of the surrounding hills. Aunt Julia grew fond of the country and decided that she would spend a part of her remaining summers there. The worst did not come until about a week or so after we had landed there. We were hiking over around Quart's Mountain, a small used-to-be mining camp, and ran onto an old prospector patiently panning for gold. Aunt Julia had always liked to impress people and started a conversation with the old man. He grew quite interested in her and when he told her that he had been around the world two times, she said no more. He then turned to me and asked if I liked that part of the country. "Well," I admitted, "It is not at all what I expected to see but maybe after I have been here a while longer I shall learn more of its historic events, "Historic events," returned he, "If you want to hear of one of those things, just sit yourself on that rock and listen." 'iMore than a half century ago," began he, carelessly lighting his pipe, "a great many Mexicans had settled in this part of the country. Some owned small mining claims while others gambled and occasionally worked for a living. The feeling of the Mexicans toward the Americans was very bitter at that time, It often reached the point of robbery and sometimes murder. Public roads were found dangerous to travel over. Several attempts were made to banish the Mexicans from the country, but when driven from one camp they would only go to another, and as the miners were continually moving about and the population changing, their acts were soon forgotten and they would return even more sullen than before." "Good gracious, I hope they are gone by now," exclaimed Aunt Julia, pretending to be deeply interested in the story, but in reality, I knew that the sooner it was over the better she would like it. At this the prospector returned to Aunt Julia saying, "Don't get nervous, lady, the worst is yet to come," and then he continued. 'lWhen the news of the slaughter of six or seven persons at Rancheria spread over the country, the angry people were moved to deeds that were afterwards regretted. These mur- ders were committed by twelve men, one who seemed to be white, one exceed- ingly dark, and the rest of the ordinary Mexican type. They were Iirst seen on an August night, at the Q Ranch, a large boarding house or hotel located near lone." CAunt Julia rose from the rock on which she had been sitting and came closerj. 'lThe following morning they left the ranch and made their way towards Drytown, first robbing a Chinese camp and leaving all the Chinamen tied. Their next step was to attack Drytown and then go to Rancheria. But by some fortunate cause the citizens learning of their scheme immediately prepared to save their city. Two prominent citizens volunteered fourl i '4a' I 'f1"' 1. '--- - -- ' ' 4 .A.14 2 . t' a . fiiiq' A Nll' If ll -1: i c 1 WE! il on it 2?-M --.L 'km-f ig,gadZfi'lNW4"' M we 'VC ' 7-151 'X . lgD?5, RMMQhN.,,5'fi..,-1'1L'M'RQ-S' M ' " to go to Rancheria to inform the people of their danger, They avoided the road by going around to the other side of the town and through the fields. While the party were talking over the matter the Mexicans had done the work. When the citizens arrived at Rancheria, the Mexicans appeared to be leaving by the other side of the town. There were no lights and everything was quiet." Here Aunt Julia's eyes widened and she glanced about her cautiously. "They called aloud several times before they received any reply. David Wilson was found hiding in a ditch and they learned from him that the Mexicans had killed several persons, the number he did not know. On arriving at the store they found the clerk dead behind the counter, the owner missing and the safe blown open. About twenty thousand dollars had been stolen, and just look at the place now, would you ever think there was so much money here? Not far from the store they found the owner with both legs broken and several wounds. Then they went to Dynan's hotel, which stood just about where that old shed stands now, Cpointing to an old tumbled down shedj and there they found Mrs. Dynan dead and her husband so badly wounded that he died not many hours afterwards. Mrs. Dynan had been shot in an attempt to put her infant out of the window into some shrubbery for safety. The news of this spread rapidly. By nine the next morning nearly live-hundred people were present. The character of the murders and the causeless attack raised the anger of the people almost beyond control. Some were for an immediate war on all the Mexican race. Parties were engaged in arresting and bringing in all in the vicinity." Poor Aunt Julia, I knew she would never get over it, and although I was intensely interested in the old man's story, I was hoping, for Aunt Julia's sake, that there would not be much more of it. "After a lot of searching," the old man continued, again lighting his pipe, 'ithree men, to whom evidence proved fatal, were hanged to an old oak tree, and the old tree remained standing for thirty years before it fell to the ground." "That," continued the man, 'tis a sincere and true event. And would you believe that a young man could have committed such a murder. I say young- yes-he was only a boy, perhaps in his eighteenth year. As I have heard people describing him, he was a sort of pleasant chap, but he had a long, smooth scar across his left cheek which from a side view gave him a very cruel look. I have heard" said he, 'lthat his friends called him Casusf' "Casus," shrieked Aunt Julia. "Casus, he must be the man, Oh, my poor parrot, my poor gold fish, what shall I do." , The old man looked very surprised but seeing my look of anxiety to learn the rest of the story, continued. "Over there," said he, pointing to a spot not far away, is the very place where the old tree stood," lTwenty fivefl ...I , , , . - v f ,,'. - H -' ' A M- I . i W, ,.,, A-142175, Ryan? -D-If Agiigzir A- IFEQIE-fKTiJ K. xx' 1..,Lg 1 I4 3 ' uylikl 4, , ,: ,T , "fi 'N w., aaa. ,f iiiifx ,pl f If 1 v- " v --- '- '.- ,, -. -' -1. '.J K.. -'1I"" ,ci - 4 -gig' A,,J:4W Us t A +:q,.s.Et:3xJpg,a4,,gm,.a,1xyASi ,.. em.. At that my aunt gave a great jump and landed at my side. "Come," she said, "it is time we were leaving," and thanking the man very generously we hurried off. The sun was already sinking and when about a mile from the fatal spot, we ran into the camp of another prospector, Aunt Julia gave oneashriek and ran. I paused a moment and when he again turned around, I looked into the face of a huge Mexican. I also joined Aunt Julie in her retreat. That evening when I returned to our room I found Aunt Julia bent over her suitcase and I knew at once that we were leaving. All through the night she talked of her poor parrot and gold fish and worried and wondered if they were dead yet. I When that year had passed by and summer again came, Aunt Julia and I again boarded a train, but not in the same direction as we had the previous pear. -Gertrude Culbert. '27, MY POETRY Poetry I cannot write, It is beyond my line. I often try but still you see I cannot make things rhyme. But if I should by accident, A poem chance to write, I am afraid its lines would bring No meaning nor insight. 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"T P 1' '1 1' H .9::'ff- ' -Q-, 'fj"xWf1-4 f ,eg If V.: , ., , f ,ki Zgnvfg- ' , - 1 I' 'fx if' H K , ' J If v":,.fa , Hg h : f- , wr ff ' .fr-ug f ' , xg 4 . -f .- uw, M, ,e My, s J 1 ask fy . wig f Q : . Mx T Y' me 51 Ml!!--rl W. W ,x 12 L 5 .Q A ,. ,S 14 5 x sn ,y V J Am f . i w " . 71' -,QP N . ' 'Y 4 f P .5 - pvg, ' '31, v '. 4 f1:v-:ww Qi.: 2 I 1 ' 2 ' we 1 up fgmf A W ww A Q' V ,-f, f TF 4 A-, 5' ,M ,, a f 1 , ' "A H ,f m fQig,4,u:,9:33f,y,? 4.55 , A C V . ' 5 ' .I 53 5151 i --.Jwmdfwf-+wfM','iN,:Q fvfw-f4Jzi1'v'?f. . W.-,1ga?T :wL f.,12:, '?wsgQ,x,2f,5:f5?3-fzsfk Qz4QQ:'32umfi4t12V1sm .1,i4g1aaW:a':9'QQff::zf.-1:.' . 55 .1 ' 'f1' 1 -r f ' ' o Y is e A - , .AV . ggi: ..--- . J' :f...?g1 it u 'f we "fri hw fi' ' Xm"9i7vlll'rlllFiLlJuQl."W W N , at -o f 14-s,,.w A - - TALES OF THE MOTHER LODE The Mother Lode District abounds in the relics of Mark Twain and his literary or otherwise remains. In museums we find the pen, the pick-axe, and even the razor Mark Twain used. ' His cabin is the Mecca for many who seek literary inspiration. Old timers will tell you that Mark Twain said this or that, when if the truth were known, Mark Twain probably said more than merely this and that. Chief among the relics of Mark Twain are the legendary remains of his inimitable and spontaneous humor. The story goes, as filtered down through the hills and retouched by each succeeding native scion that Mark Twain once made sour dough bread. Twain never prided himself in his culinary proclivities. The weather had been rainy, the wood was wet and the fragment that Mark Twain essayed to bake with was merely a shadow of a blaze, blending itself with smoke into the dull cloudy atmosphere of the day. Mark Twain even admits that his profanity caused the air to grow denser, but this did not appease his hunger for it was his turn to do the cooking while his partner, old Yuba Bill was panning the meagre flecks of gold that went to sustain the pair. As we have mentioned, Twain was baking, or at least, Twain was trying to make the bread bake. The heat from the stove was scarcely suflicient to cause the chemical reaction known as raising or rising. As the drear afternoon winged on, Mark Twain grew desperate. He knew Yuba Bill would be hungry at nightfall. He simply must do something to raise that bread and the only means of doing so was to revivify and enliven the fire. First he put in a strip of bacon. The fire grew brighter, but he couldn't sacrifice one part of the meal for the other. After the heat from the bacon had dissipated the bread stopped rising. The next article Twain saw it to place in the stove was Yuba Bill's woolen sock-the sock wherein the weekly store of powder was kept. This Twain thrust into the fire box. A violent explosion followed and as Twain succinctly remarks, 'Athe bread was raised,"-as also was the roof. The top of the stove was completely blown off, projecting itself through the roof of the little two-by-four shanty which served as Mark Twain's kitchen, library, and storeroom, The bread was sprayed rather evenly over the limbs of a large live oak tree which spread its sheltering arms over the kitchen, and extended beyond, and over the road. The tree was literally laden with sour dough. Just then the weekly stage came in view and Mark Twain ceased his execra- tions long enough to greet the driver. One of the passengers was an English- man, typical, monocled, and-"ahl By clove!" When the stage stopped the son of Britain climbed out to stretch his legs., As he scanned the sky, a frag- lfTwenty 1' g .-j...,, x -X . 5 - , -N V ,X-f 1 41" joe 1 T W ,W A ' "gf f mf' i 'J .X X g -.1 f , f' J 'fvj ' e. , J ' 1 if ' ,W 'i "Q g - ' -+-- -irgw. ' -1,5 -Y-., ' -" f- X-Qi?-C' , -,ZF 5 VI UN. ll. ku fffw 1 ' - ' 2' 5 'H' A ," 5 Na, t 4 ,fy I! ,M yi-I 'W -x -. R- 5 :,,,-1 in f Y, -,K 1- , , ,, ,run-4 ,, - U nw, 11" 4'-'K -'I' 1 H ' ' A-'Q-14155 -,F , 'IV MM t a . 1 ' af - I ff A is me X A-fix Liv, E ,Q--W MJ ment of the dough fell on his face. I-le wiped his face and was puzzled at the composition of material. I-le offered a remark which disclosed the fact that he had never seen such a tree as that before and was anxious to know the facts of it. "That tree," said Mark Twain convincingly, "is a bread-fruit tree." i"Well, really, now, I didn't suppose those trees were peculiar to any place but the Samoan Islands," , But upon further examination, the Englishman agreed that the substance was surprisingly like dough. "Yes," observed Mary Twain, "this rainy weather has postponed the ripen- ing of the fruit, otherwise had this been a hot summer day, as it usually is, here in California, those lumps of dough would be Hot-Cross buns." A POEM I was told to write a poem For my English lesson today, And no matter how I tried It wouldn't rhyme in any way. I tried, oh how I tried, But my brain just wouldn't work. I tried and tried and tried again, For my lesson I wouldn't shirk, When the English period came! Well, I just gave a groan When I heard the teacher say, 'AI-Iand one in before you go home." So to study hall I went And again I spent some time And lo, behold! I found These few words made a rhyme. -Mildred Cobb, 'Z7. Yweuty-eiglxtfl -f "1' .' ':e. 2-5 -.-:-- ,Q-st'g::f: w,.e:-' .."" -... -f '-' ,J ' 'Q' f-, M' an: -'- x.-, ,Lil ,-.,'1 1 ,.-'. ,Q-il f ' ' i - Msg , , 'l 'A fr' ,lair ill A33 Q , 5 nj tax --iff E--2 ffjrym iw, TGC a s :rpg X A- Aiea lL rMmx,M,a4'?Ml'ay.S' ' 'K' OF THEE When night sank to rest, And I arose and saw the dawn, I thought of thee And light was high, And the dew was gone, And the sun was shining, On flowers and trees: I thought of thee! When night wraps itself in a mantle of grey And wanders o'er city and land, Touching all with its magic wand, Silently it walks o'er the land, That spirit of the night, And as it wanders o'er the land, I think of thee! -Frances Benedetti. THE FIDDLE IN FIDDLE-TOWN? Who put the fiddle in Fiddle-Town? That's the question that has been bothering me for the last sixty years, in fact, ever since I first heard the story. The conclusions I have formed in those ,sixty-short years are that-oh, well, I won't tell them to you what they are, but I will just let you draw your own conclusions. It was in the good old days in California when neither preacher nor teacher had, as yet, come here, when gold was to be had for the finding Cor stealingj and when one had to journey on horse-back with his six shooter ever ready. Well, to continue with my story, or rather the story of the fiddle, I had arrived at Fiddle-Town at the close of a winter's day, on my journey from the coast to the mining camps of the Sierras. Fiddle-Townrhad reached Cfor ity a high stage of civilization, As I have said, I reached there about evening, very tired and hungry, so I concluded to stay there for the night. ITwenty lThirtyl ' ' J 'Q -W' J Z li PIII 'A Q-'nga 1--.,-, ,," I ','.:' 3-3.-ah X ' 'xx ,V A' -A . fy 'S-I..,V-ji? i, l 4,1, i ,, Q o j nj' new 1 :gif K-ole In ,M,.+w:.,.Sl H J" I went to the only hotel of which the town had boasted, a combination store, saloon, restaurant, and roorning house. After supper I joined the circle of miners sitting around the stove in the bar-room, telling stories of adventure that had happened in the days of '49, Hfteen years from the time of which I speak. There being a lull in the story-telling, I asked, as all curious strangers were liable to ask, how Fiddle-Town got its name. Well, one old miner endeavored to tell me. I judged he had been telling it for a good many years, probably ever since the town had been christened, for he told it rather well, I guess he had been enlarging on it for the last fifteen years, and by that time it had grown considerably. If he is still telling the story, I should like to hear it again after all of these years: I probably would not now recognize it as the same story. As for the truth of it, I will let you judge for yourself. Here is the story as he told it: "Wal," he said, 'iif you want to know how this burg got its name you sure did come to the right person. I been here nigh as long as the town itself: it's grown some, I'll tell you." CI agreed that it had, not for the truth of the thing, but to hurry along the story-telling, but he was not to be hurried.j Again he continued, "Wal, you see it was this-away-I wasn't here at the time, but you see Bill Cindicating a man seated at his sidej, well, Bill's cousin's father's brother was here an' he tol' me 'bout it all. It was this-away: 'twas in the spring of '50 or in the winter of '49, I don't zackly 'member which, but any how it was one of 'em, when the first miner come here. "Them was the days when Black Bart an' his gang use to be round here. Anyway, this miner, he came here an' he struck it rich Cjust like we 'spect toy . Wal, he got things Hxed up purty smart an' comfortable, built hiself a right nice log cabin over yonder there, an' settled down to enjoy hiself. "Now, he had a right nice sort o' fiddle that he use to play in the evenin'. Now I reckon the news of his rich strike spread fast and Black Bart heard o' it, we all thunk it was old Black Bart, or at least Bill's'cousin's father's brother thought so. "VJal, anyhow, one dark winter night when the wind was howlin' roun' this lonesome lookin' cabin an' the old miner was fiddlin' on his fiddle, the door in back o' him was slowly pushed open an' then a dark Hgure, with a mask on, creeps silently into that room, right behind that old miner. "Just as the music of the fiddle reaches its highest pitch, just as the wind is moanin' round the cabin the loudest, an' just as the candle flickers, a shot rang eei iflacwii peg if it H iff? N '-' -A ' - ' "'A 4 4 I, ,af -f-A - X -- fr-,V-1 I fa., ll, ,, K I -f ,JW W W e ill gg f "H : g if? -. ee-1. f4T"L"Xra...f' g, il,-lite" im iff vm-1 1 4 -ggi' N A f, "'1-X-airs-.NJM',,-w'i,x':J,'lSl" me-R" out. An then everything was quiet, even the wind stopt howlin' an' every- thing was death-like still. "Wal, I reckon the silence sort o' scared Black Bart for he jes grabs the gold an' beats it 'thout lookin' again at the miner. "Wal, anyway, the miner he was dead, leanin' back in his chair, with his fiddleiin his hans. "Z-Xn' when Black Bart got outside an' half way up the canyon, I'll be gol darned if he could not hear that fiddle still a squakinf "I reckin he sort o' got his courage back again, for he went back to that cabin, but nary a sign of that ol' man nor his Hddle did he see, but he did see sompin white Hy out o' the window as he opened the door. 'lWal, I'll tell you he didn't stay long, ol' Black Bart he beat it right quick. But he still heered the fiddle a playin' till he got clear home. 'f'lAn' you know you can still hear it playin' on nights wen the wind is blowin', but no one never did see 'at ol' man agin. "Listenl" he paused, "did you hear 'at?" There was a breathless silence as we listened. I heard, or imagined I heard, the unmistakable music of a fiddle, playing somewhere in the distance up the canyon, I Believe it or not, that was the way I was told Fiddle-Town got its name. -Ruth Thompson, '26. lThirty-onel "A' 1 h -vw A ..,. fi '. AQ FC' A 'W -A J 'X " iA -I i,11 JY! f i XX ' --55 X AW WA 1 --Z Ln ' '-.L 'iw-L' IWW." Jw QC n f :ral N 'l21. .A "'-'+f11LN,,,eWi,f:L'iw'm1S " ' " liThirty-twofl Debating Teams , a 1:95 1 , greg C satig-:Nffxe ful as L rM,M DEBATING Much labor and time is being devoted to debating this year, as it seems to have drawn more interest than ever before. A debating club of about ten members was organized in the early part of the year. A short, interscholastic debate between the Freshmen and Sophomores was held on December 19. The decision was a close one but the Freshmen proved victorious. The Freshmen representatives were Ronald Cox and Gospa Pero- vich and the Sophomores were Michael Biocina and Gemma Streito. The question for debate was, Resolved: That immigration should be further restricted. On February 27 we debated the Philippine independence question with Placerville. We were represented in Sutter Creek by John Norton and Gladys Taylor and at Placerville by Amick Poe and Gemma Streito. Our debaters at home proved victorious with a result of 2-l, At Placerville, due to machine trouble during the trip, we were able to have only two judges. The result was a tie, l-1, and it was therefore decided to judge as to points. The final decision was in Placerville's favor. The debaters are now working on a debate with Jackson. The question decided upon is, Resolved: That the child labor amendment should be rati- fied. The aflirmative side will be upheld by John Norton and Gladys Taylor and the negative by James Arditto and Gospa Perovich.-Gemma Streito, '27. ALUMNI When we think of the Senior Class of l924, we like to know what each one is doing. Owing to the fact that the class was small and that none of them have gone very far away from home, we are able to see most of them often. Some are continuing their education, while some are working, and several have remained at home. Those who are attending school are: Mae Daneri, Albert Accampo, Louis Fontenrose, and Winfield Merwin. Mae is attending the State Normal in San Francisco and Albert goes to Armstrong's Business College in Berkeley. Louis Fontenrose is attending the University of California, and Winfield Nlerwin goes to Junior College in Sacramento. Clara Williams is taking up nursing at the Dameron Hospital in Stockton. Hayden Stephens, Lewis Marks and Alfred Liddicoat have remained at home and we are able to see them often. Then there is Gilkey Nickley, who is employed by the Amador Central Railroad Company, and Stanley Cuneo, who is employed at the Cuneo Hardware Store. Frank Darrow of the class of l9l8 has received his teacher's certificate and is teaching in the Shenandoah Valley Grammar School. Ruth Cox of the class of '21 graduated from the State Normal and is teaching near Bakersfield. -Blanche Culbert. LThirty th J -1...m,,., , W ,, , Affi- ww f A A A-K 1 W' xx 5 K I W w Q k w-'H+ 6,23 ' X 2 V cd S , , ff , FM , , ,9?f, L,A. X ,VV,, 5, 'f x 'QXYX ji-3 rrlf Af-.,,,f-z-,-E415X x blk Y, ICR V M 'X ' iq, - J' V -4' " W yy! Q . N Q null wwl. MQW Nm-W. Xb MQ N N E IThirty-fourl "" f it 'V Y t ' 1 4,,V L .!,b 1.5 ..,4 V , fx WM J 1 'f 7, A ii l, Q ,yleslizj -v', V..-'f" xi K 55. t -V f, .'M. l K X--1, iii igQjvfjffWQgi,:iE , 4 ia Lg ,771 'ii p fr' f f' "'1 ' To ' iii! .- jill , ff, ff: i Y" QW :r n .SZIE-!1:.jg,, , gr 1 L ---HL - -1 f, ,ar igxkmvgggdj, ' 4 'gqffl .Q if .q,, ,WM-"f',x':.,E5 M - " Q, SEQ fifisw YJ . gm, - M A we 'f WMM SV M f 9' uma W X QW .. X - X " ' ' 5 - -f,' QU jffiiifiih Lqii,wf'?i141,liAfifj2':f513gi'f, , ' :.AAA ,.., "' Pq.. . iz 1121 1 Efffif' 52? 551 54 T? i1iif'L5'T'f3f?:13 -'f ill- .fu ii"7?i: The exchange editor wishes to thank the numerous schools for the annuals received from them during the past year. The criticisms we offer are given with the best of intentions, the idea being to help the different schools improve their publications. We heartily invite criticisms and comments on The Skip, as we realize the value of an outsider's opinion. Following are the annuals we have received and the comments we have to oHer: "Green and Gold"-Sonora: A very appropriate cover. Your arrangement is good, but where is your art department? 'fRose Leaves"-Roseville: An attractively arranged book. Your snaps are exceptionally good. "Colus' '-Colusaz You have a ,good annual, with interesting snaps. We would suggest a few more jokes. "The Val1eyette"-lone: Another interesting book that we enjoyed reading. A'Greenback Notes' '-San Juan Your jokes and snaps are good. May we suggest a few "Exchanges"? "El Escalonn-Escalon: An interesting annual with a line literary department. "The Skull"-Calaveras: We enjoyed your annual, especially the jokes. "The Echo"-Santa Rosa: 'One of the best on our list. No adverse criticisms to offer. -Virginia White, ' 27. IThirty fivel I 1 44' - - . 1 f gf V ',-. Q f - f. X M, ' V' V , S13 Tis? T l 117 ,W Ii V fYfQi 2:1 1' Qlf if sg 7 5' ff ASQ. x '- 1 , . ' 'I 1'Ai 1 X ,'::53j,fet::. 1 gt X IM f -,' K 7.Qi5""GLs- ,, 56 V AVHVK 5. I. :TSC-QT aff ., K-N i F ,. M-L - - 1 Vf .,,, , V, Xhj1 'y' .lib-:W MJRSQKXDNX. 'xwil N 141321 -, X h 'N T .Y-'59, aff W hxff IfThirty-si Typing Teams and Trophies xl 2 Q K "-"'1-.' 'Qrkf-,A A.,- Q ',,,y VK., I , - ,'-""" 2132s 'l "" 'N 'T .',iiill if ,fiicf , '. Al i M 2 f-ev v A' if f c Sea -E.'Ti.fv5,1, L" I Wi,,,,V3.eL'ie5lsl" H 'iff-1' 'J CGMMERCIAL The Mother Lode Typewriting Contest marked our first venture in the typing world this year. It was given on March 7,lwith ten high schools and eighty-two students participating. Six cups, a fountain pen and fourteen medals were given as prizes. Sutter Creek was able to keep two of the cups and three medals at home. Nellie Accampo was the winner of the unlimited one- minute contest, getting a gold medal: and Ruth Thompson, also of the unlimited class, won two cups and two gold medals for speed and accuracy in the fifteen- minute contest. The Mother Lode Typewriting Contest is to be an annual event in the future, and Sutter Creek is justly proud that she is the originator of such an interesting feature in academic competition. In the Sacramento Valley Typewriting Contest Ruth Thompson won third place in both the Unlimited Speed and Accuracy and Virginia White fourth in School Speed. Following are the lists of students who have won awards in the Commercial Department: Underwood Certificates: Betty Cook, Irene Canvin, Reyna Lagomarsino, Elsie Hoxie, Alden Tyler, Evelyn Eudey, Lena Vuscovich, Eva Rhodes, Mayme Riddle, Esther Berry, Gospa Perovich, Ruby Canvin, Edna Pritchard, Pauline Arnesi, Mervyn Bennetts, Lillian Gilchrist, Irma Lucot and Lorraine Arditto, Underwood Bronze Medals: Alice Thomas, Edna Pritchard, Evelyn Eudey, Irene Canvin, Betty Cook and Albina Garabaldi. Underwood Fifty-word Pins: Albina Garabaldi, Emma Accampo, Betty Cook, Edna Pritchard, Imelda Darling, Gemma Streito, Virginia White and Gertrude Culbert. Underwood Sixty-word Gold Pin: Imelda Darling. Remington Certificates: Betty Cook, Gospa Perovich, Evelyn Eudey, Ruby Canvin, Irene Canvin, Esther Berry, Alice Thomas, Lena Vuscovich and Mervyn Bennetts. A Remington Silver Pins: Gospa Perovich, Betty Cook and Irene Canvin. Gregg Writer Certiicatesz Imelda Darling, Virginia White, Gemma Streito and Ruth Thompson. I V Those who have received their Sixty-word Shorthand Certificates are: Adeline Kammerer, Mildred Campani, Evelyn Ratto, NellieiAccampo, Gladys Taylor, Emma Accampo, Gertrude Culbert, Gemma Streito and Irene Canvin. Eighty-word Certificates: Evelyn Ratto, Nellie Accampo and Gladys Taylor. W 'Order of Gregg Artist Certificates: Gemma Streito, Adeline Kammerer, Emma Accampo, Lorraine Arditto, Ruth Thompson, Virginia White and Gertrude Culbert. trhii-ty r 1 i i i i fy AN EM Wiz .W-.jd V . 511- f' ML if -ll, Xyaf ,gf ' , -K: :Hi if -,M XX4-'ff M ' , if 3 gk-1- K i 5? i 4 f hiya: ia M- iff if f ,M ' -1 - Mffifi M 1 7 1 i . l'l'11irty-sigh " iq? in Lmmqiwjqi Lim, NL i!li,1,Mf2W'tW"'5"'L- PM M M 5 K 1 Musical Organizations f 1 1 41K'-f' f 1 'vf 7 ' ' ' A wife? ' .AM. ,--' ,Aw lffll M., A' ' i i ss a. Illl qigiigln , ll. . -Q- 7 gi 1 K- -gf -.kk L 1 . f J , , Wxnmmgd tv, IkMIfkQW j, MV 'Sf X 7-5:1 ,Q iw lgQg, "'f"3"-A-new,QSGQQ--Wf,,l':.:,'lS "'l"'M" MUSIC The musical department usually gces on record as being able to speak for itself. This it has done in no unmistakable manner. The wide array of sub- ject material covered and the excellence of the work done would do credit to a much larger school. An earnest and fruitful attempt to make the work mean- ingfully appreciative has been accomplished to a great degree. Piano students range from beginners to the sixth grade. Instruction is also given in violin, cello, and string orchestral instruments. The iirst and second Glee Clubs have been studying the most popular classics. A compiled list was taken from the Oakland and Chicago offerings and many numbers from these have been given by the classes as recitals and before assemblies of the students. The piano and vocal department has been supplemented by Victor records. The following operas have been intensively studied this year: Aida, Carmen, Rigoletto, The Bohemian Girl and The Mikado. The twelve most noted composers have been studied in appreciation classes and during the year the history of musical elemen- tary harmony and a study of fifty of the most popular classics made up a large part of the club work. While the orchestra has been available for school enter- tainment and functions some work in the orchestration of music has been accomplished. During the year, for a period of six weeks, ten-minute recitals of the best classical music were given to familiarize students with the best classical music. ' Following the plan of every year the funds from concerts have been used to purchase instruments for the music department. ln this manner a Victrola and a score or so of records, a splendidly finished four-octave Marimba and highly toned violin cello have been purchased. An interesting program was given recently by the second year Glee Club and the school orchestra at the Shenandoah school house. At the close of the program five of the orchestra played jazz for an informal dance. So highly was the music appreciated that the orchestra has been requested to play for their future dances. Other excursions to near-by school houses are being planned, ' Following is aw partial list of the popular classics studied by the Glee clubs this year: Anvil Chorus from ll Trovatore, Ave Marie CSchubertj, Barcarolle from Tales of Hoffman, Berceuse from Jocelyn, Blue Danube Waltz CStraussj, Brahms' Lullaby, Celeste Aida CVerdij, Chopin's Funeral March, C Sharp Minor Prelude CRachmaninoffD, Danse Macabre CSaint Saensj, Habanera from Carmen, My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice QSaint Saensj , Humoresque CDvorakD, Hungarian Dance No. 5 CBrahmsj , l Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls from the Bohemian Girl, lntermezzo from Cavalleria Rusticana, Land of Sky Blue Water CCadmanj, Lohengrin Wedding March, Mendelssohn's Wedding Marchw ffhirty lFortyfI Minstrel and Operetta -Q" f C Q af 'AA'- '."g hfff-RQMW + ,XC ",, 5 ilrlxffi? li-. . FQ! -,VV N ,,if3:,,.2-1-,s'.,2-Q' gf 75:52 NM - ,-55 LE.. , il .-x-f3f , ' SXFQBRA 132 if ,P gn , f , fp Q Q! V tx 't g. 1 ., V 'ad' ,gjyjg , . 71 -1 fl. xx. X iq, ig:5"x Q 4" 1 H, , 2 -45545-x .F il ,maaa Nei- Nl' fl. flap? SLA-Ulm 50 1K""'! 1 " Fx' il V .li r f'2, L'. me . -ill 'wit-iitWllf5f1. 'x,Vk nv-:ACL 3 J-iixP,1 Vis-fx K ,Nqr Y - --1, ' gnu. dz N- Yflllirgnwglgltf- A 'U4.sN-X., - L L ,N x . xi! :AK ,J he ENTERTAINMENTS On November 21, under the direction of Mrs. Shaw and Miss McFarlane, a negro minstrel show was given. A The first scene was on the banks of the Mississippi River. As the curtain rose the group of Hniggersn, seated by a camp lire, sang, "Long, Long Trail." After that followed short dialogues, chorus singing, and string quartettes. Next was a recitation by Alden Tyler. Following that was a comic dialogue, which took place in a prison. Ronald Cox was the convict and Douglas Cava- gnaro, the guard, A Floradora dance came after that. 'AA Dark Secret," a one-act comedy, was very cleverly acted and brought in many laughs. Last of all was an Olio. In this, there were short dialogues, songs, and a quartette. Mr. Vaughan, the Boy Scout Executive, and his son Billy, played several guitar duets. On December 5, another program was given. Each class put on something. The Freshmen gave a short pantomime with Mayme Riddle as the farmer's daughter, Ronald Cox, her sweetheart, and Bill Perovich, as the farmer. The Sophomores illustrated the present-day advertisements, which were very cleverly portrayed. The Juniors dramatized Uncle Tom's Cabin. John Norton read a short synopsis of the story and the different characters appeared as their names were mentioned. Music was used to describe different characters and scenes. Topsy and Eva were represented by Ruth Thompson and Nellie Accampo. They danced and sang and carried on a short conversation. After that, Frank- lin Daneri sang a song, "Mosquito," a parody on "Marcheta." The Seniors put on a onemact play, "Evening Clothes Indispensable." - Between the last two numbers Vivian Hoskins and Blanche Culbert played a piano duet with Mildred Cobb at the xylophone and Theodore Foster at the traps. On the evening of the debate with Placerville, February 27, there were a few musical numbers offered by the orchestra and the Girls' Culee Club. Mr. Vaughan delighted us with Hawaiian music on the guitar and Mr. Davis' ventriloquist performance was exceedingly clever. The operetta, "Once in a Blue Moon," will be given on April 25. This is a story of a college boy who sent his chum to substitute for him at a week- end party of his sweetheart. The resemblance of the chums caused many curious situations. How the sweetheart Cand the other girlj carry their parts between the two chums is the interesting and exciting part ,of the opera. Un- expected guests create new situations keeping the interest at a high pitch. A -QI-lardie Robbins, '26. IForty onel 'fi ":" 'f.'fvi'i.g'If-'.3i':li?": '. f R b 7 A "77'l'i 'T' ..: A b"' ' " A' .'1 xffffkv' F-N M N . '. Hi: f , XX X ,X 1 X 73,--Q vu ff- if 2 X gigs' "'3' -X, ' " -'Wi N A fl M "ti x -ig fifx -, 4 w ,f -Zflffx. .I"' ' 5 - 'Fifi' A " 1? HER? ,ff-1 Ill -M I v A-4 --J T f ' - f -4- 'if' 1 - , V .X ,, 1 . I.. ng. , X ,- .., K f, . , . A J ,YN X X ,fl gl P-1 7 1-:X ,- L1 5. N , - .lv ,A I xwlfxm 1, QW Mlflgdx, ' ,ghtx X X "ATM --.: , ' Af M X-f Af' T '- IfForty-twol J A, Xgga... VI Hb W Vx' ian! W ps rn ky i 5 unior Class . .gff-fe: - f , - .'ij X 4 u f-it -. Ax -- .1 M 2 ,151 In , A7 gn' , ll' e -. li ef' it ' THE 'JUNIOR CLASS In right of achievement the Junior Class since its introduction to the Sutter Creek Union High School, has made a record, As Freshmen to begin with, of course, we were the most numerous class. This distinction we held until the succeeding Freshmen Class took this distinction from us, but in numbers merely. We still retained our individuality. During our Sopho- more year, we disciplined the Freshmen as only Sophomores can, but we came into the fullness of our power during this, our Junior year. Enumerating a few of our achievements, we have five men on the football team, all letter men, five on the basketball team and five on the baseball nine. But while our class is largely made up of husky and athletic boys, the feminine section is also truly representative. For instance, Ruth Thompson is the typewriting champion, followed closely by Nellie Accampo. In the competition with the two upper classes, Ruth Thompson won the Lincoln Memorial Contest with Bayra Rich- ards and Nellie Accampo coming second and third. Thus modestly, we say our class gives its full share to the school. -Nellie Accampo, '26. GIRLS' ATHLETICS Girls' athletics have not drawn the usual interest this year as in former years, except, as a matter of course, to the girls in school, Basketball is such a strenu- ous game that it has been given up in our school. But the interest in athletics is still as intense and fervid as previously. Intramural contests have shown the eagerness and ability of their participants. More attention has been given to baseball and tennis and both sports claim many devotees. In the class series of baseball, the Sophomores have championed over the other classes. We intend to compete with the neighboring schools in both baseball and tennis in the late spring. By that time the potential players of the different classes will have had the opportunity to work together as a unit and develop the elusive "teamwork" which always brings results in athletics. In the meantime, we are producing some splendid talent in tennis, and we feel certain that among our girls we shall find several feminine champions. -Gemma Streito, '27, LI-'orty threel e-.,f LQ: pzefsi 5' ' fiiajwfx'-P r , X' W Q' Q52 ggi xfffgif Yff, ff." 'zxf-X ' - in 5- Y-f 4 X ily- - I V. -e' ,4'f ,lljlg ,Q .f W X. A, . il . Q :.in:7' N ggwnyi -A Mmm,,,5'iZ4aL?'L.l'2.,Ql'SW "ml" THE SCPHOMCRE CLASS The Sophomores are always secondary, counting from the bottom, but not when counting some of the achievements of its members. To begin with, or rather to continue, we initiated the Freshmen duly, in an exhilarating as well as exciting manner at the beginning of the term, It was a "classy" event and they could not have asked for a better time. We were next pleasing hosts Cas pleasing as could bej, at a delightful dance in honor of our football team. As a class, we stand out very distinctly Clike a horse at an auto showj from the other classes. We have three football letter men Call good kickersb, several on the annual staff, one member of the school debating team, several in the school orchestra, a large number in the operetta, probably three or four on the baseball team, and two on the girls' tennis team. Not so bad for a class of but three times tenl -Emma Accampo. THE FRESHMAN CLASS On September 'l, 1924, the Suttter Creek Union High School was first graced by our presence as Freshmen. Before we were properly organized the Sophomores witnessed upon us an initiation of no mean proportions. Not- withstanding this ordeal, we returned the compliment by entertaining at a dance on September 26. As soon as we became versed in the usual routine of the school we called a meeting and when all the odd 'and even votes were counted, Ronald Cox was found to be President, Douglas Cavagnaro, Vice- President, and William Perovich, Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Shaw was elected Class Adviser and the class colors chosen were Blue and Gold. Numerically, we are the largest class in the school and as far as we are concerned we hold the same place in other things, Three boys played on the football team and sev- eral on the second basketball team. Scholastically our successes have been proportionate to the good standing of the class. On December l9, we defeated the Sophomores in the inter-class debate on the immigration question. Of course this is but a brief catalogue of the doings of the Freshman Class: to make a complete history would require much more space than is alloted to us, so we will have to be content as we always have been, with these few remarks. -Georgie Walker. -Honald Cox. lForty iourl N ,xl ,L,,v.,AI-A:A ,:fi,,:x, , . . X-hr ,mf-i f 1--gif ,,,-- -""' -Lgfr. - '.,"' -1-Y' ,J H --, ., W 5:9 ..:,, j., ' ,, ..,.,. . 'A ,.A'4 - Q55 -"'f"2i f' S41 Vx, Hifi W, fs: .f y s-via , X K o a x 11, ,fix Q' ,, 4 y W X- -+-- -fi-1,-. ':-1'- fag QW?-T151 r KVEWIJHI- .fm-Q WU ASL f, ni f f:F5ilX3I ,i1f 4:17 V,,' 'Y -fkxxv K -f' ,f J gf, ,fl Q' , QQ hui Q2 s 41551 N M A Q-fsf11sNow,.Jf2s-asia nf - -' Sophomore Class Freshman Class LForty-Bvel . ,'.,. .-,..' g.:.- . f-',.- 1- 4. , - -v.,,- J. ',:A,1.x xxxzfilgjy 1!f' qx - 'X QW? Vfiiaw uw -f i--1 f5'XQ.k,M1,j f, ,WM A Q W X, " r- "':LM'-1 K -' H- J ,A x ,.- - M, , V 1 ' f,g'vmn5f4g.fL'eW-- -VG ALM N A M I' 4""'X-El'.2:vN,,59,JJ!1f.?Q,-5 ' V' lForty-sixl X. ,.'Vi, 2 QI? L 4' A X L' -" if . . afsxfiirsgiif f if 'I' 'A qui., ,lb fi., 'if -1 ff will 'MXH if-Aifiw , it fat- ,MJ B ext, ,:fEw"R944 M' ' ' BASEBALL Baseball has started in earnest at the high school diamond. The school will be well represented as seven veterans are left from last year's team. The arrival of new suits has made the ight for the various positions keener than usual. As the annual goes to press early we willsnot be able to tell about our suc- cess for the year of l925, but We are stating briefly the record of the team that represented the school last year. The following line-up represented the school during 1924: A. Liddicoat, lf: A. Accampo, cf: A1 Bennetts, rfg F. Daneri, lbg T. Foster, 2b1 C. Soracco, ssg A. Poe, 3bg F. Solari, cg V. Arnerich, p. GAMES PLAYED, 1924 Placerville, 6: Lodi, 10: lone, 33 Preston, 173 Jackson, 73 lone, lg Jack- son, 2: Jackson, 65 Preston, 6. Sutter Creek scores to the foregoing Were: ll, l, 6, 12, O, ll, 3, O, 8, respectively, Total scores of opponents, 585 total Sutter Creek scores, 52. -James Perovich. lForty lFifty1 1 '., ' 1 A 'CN .S X W- - a A.. ff 1 if .QA 1 X f . PWA 1 0 7 A g ff 'I 1 X g f A4 1 f r 1 1 3-55, X A -,V --rfffx - ..:,- A' -, -. f f. - f . , 'J i .J y 5. f ' ,V L. , ..., ,,,E, Q A' . ,W " 4 3,,'4..ff.g , ,- 1 '. fs, 1111 WVPXW -"I ' . " I fihsfisl T - "??,,5 ' "'-, -2 ' '2 FTP ' ' 1'1" 1 .1 i 1 ,gpm n , i f-H: --1 . 77 J 5- In v ' xii-.N gflllhwn Mskuti .SMC , A13 N -. A-, -LO ,A ,.,, . , ,445 N-,59N,,.aaM Mug V BASKET BALL The past season was probably the most successful one that Sutter Creek has had for several seasons. From the bottom place in the conference of last year we rose to the championship of the Mother Lode district, being eliminated by Auburn who gave Stockton the hardest battle for the state championship in the semi-Hnals. Although we did not get started until after the holidays, we made up for it when we did begin. As usual, our iirst game was for practice and we lost it after three days' training. Throughout the entire season we were greatly handicapped by the small size of our court. We felt this, especially when we played fast teams on courts that were of regulation size, and which were of maximum dimension in some cases. Then, too, the long cold rides were not always conducive to good conditioning. During the entire season two full teams turned out faithfully to practice. Those of the first team were: P. Arnerich, center and captaing V. Arnerich, J. Levaggi and Daneri were forwards: Poe, Solari and Soracco were guards. The second squad was composed of Arditto, Biocina, J. Perovich, Liddi- coat, E. Levaggi Ccaptainj , W. Perovich, Nickley, A. Cassagrande, Cox. The games played were: Sutter Creek January 7 ,.,... ....... G alt. ..... s,... 5 O 22 January 9 ...... ....... P reston ...... ...,, 1 4 45 January 16 ...... ......, l one ...... .,.., l 4 36 January 23 ...... . ....... lone ,.,,.s... ..... 1 5 33 February 6 .,.... ........ J ackson. ,,... ...,. l 5 45 February l 1 ,.,... .,s.... P reston ...... .,... 1 7 3 3 February 13 .....s ,...... J ackson .s,... .rs,. 1 4 3 2 February 20 ...... .,..... G alt ........ -, ..,s 15 25 March 6 ..... ...,... S an Juan ....,. -- 7 19 March 10 ,.,.. ---, ,........ .... Auburn s...., ss.., 2 5 14 Total ..,.s,.. 1 8 6 3 O4 -Amick Poe, '26, ,. AW l ef "4Q j xgXxX ..., -'x3 ff-Qi,,g 4 f if N N my 1,4 31" 'X N X -. Kill Q L fffiiiffil-L -will mlm I ,,.. ' ww Mu Q V- ,QL , , , , v 1, vki Zgjxgl AQ 'A 1, 1"-'fvilxrgx ,,M9,,,-':L'1fq'2.yQE " JL' ' V Second Team First Team IFifty-onel -'.Y . ' f ' ' I - U fra- 'ai-iliii " il U five U If -' . 1 y sl e w W ,I f ee fi . ,i e -fa ir s. uf a HW 5 91 if-4" -Q fi ,.3 y.liF'i ,VN xligf je'-I-xEiA',y 1 Ami, .gh -Vlnwv 1,233-MV5Ilb 669 - H mix., can R c . ., O-, as ,- , --1 gl ,-. I ' - 'v-- , H, -V a 'dv A . "', - . S A4 ' 'n , -If ,"'! 1' lg' -ff l Q 3 ' , . . V ,, . - , - 1749 - -4, ' 114555: L 522' ,, i9f'533?if' f jlfifff ,. , ' I - -- ,. 1 , lf! . 1 :.1f11:-'e1t1f25fs"1.:ir:-Qifiw: iizfki f.f.'ie-:iii '14 fffilff f.: 1 fa ii'i'.3jr.'1,rifgi-..5552:-,fi:.'3':551:-uJ-ix--75.171, -jgguf. ' 15-. I 1 , ' " "' ' ' " " "'4 ' ' "f '-' Q - , 4 1. Junior: "Weren't you frightened when it thundered?" Sophomore: "No, but Virginia must have been because she got so close . to the-adore." Q 3 Q Miss McFarlane: "What's on your mind Ruth?" Ruth: "I don't know." Q Q. Q Harold and Leland conversing while Miss McFarlane played the 'AStars and Stripes Forever." Harold: "Oh, I know that one! That's the Funeral March." Leland: "You're right, it was for about two million Germans," 3 3 S One day Mr. Peterson asked Henrietta what they said to the boy when they cursed him in the poem "Dauber." Much to the surprise of the teacher she replied, "Oh, gee, don't ask me for I am liable to tell you." Q Q -Q It had been raining very hard and John was getting nervous., John: 'iMrs. Shaw, may I go home?" Mrs. Shaw: "What for?" John: "To get my umbrella." S Q Q Emma: "Wait until I get my goat gloves." Charles S.: "Your goat gloves? What do you mean? Emma: "Well, I used to call them kid gloves until they got so old." 42 3 Q! Paul: "I'm not such a fool as I look." Amick: "No, you couldn't be." IFiffy-twol 'A .,,,.. ,.., , '-'- ' ' ' ' ' Q ' li i' .,:1aL,7q'N'lIfQfRXF-N 1 " if ,.'V X in i ..:.-21: "1.' .-,. Q - X 4, .A y -,fy-:isa '1f::,:i,QT? 5 "":': ' 4 ' lin 9 'H -yr- ,viii , --'lg . 'X a t X -w e AAP. 2, r E L, .ijlfiiixr qwf HN . , .Q Afiff iii, 'owl X ,gy-S X in I- A Vw Y 'hmmm-..-,,59,g'!M my? Joe Crushing into locker roomj: "Gee, whiz, get out of my way! I'm two minutes late for class." John B.: 'iWhat happened?" t Joe: "I met Henrietta in the hall and had to run all the way around her." Q Q S Mr. Bryson Qto Miss McEarlanej: "How many are there in your string quartet?" S1 Q Q Mr. Peterson: "Why did Caesar want to die with his boots on?" Eddie L.: "So he wouldn't stub his toe when he kicked the bucket." Q at Q Over the rolling mountains we go, Hunting the buck and the yearling doe, Eating nothing but buck rump stew, Until we reach a highland flow. And homeward down this stream we go. 3 3 3 Evelyn: "May I leave the room?" Joe: "No, take the room with you." Q. 9 Q Mr. Peterson: "What can you say of the Medes and Persians?" Jimmie A.: "I don't know, I never keep track of those minor league teams." S Q 9 Franklin Daneri Qdodging a base ballbz "Hey, throw those curves straight." 9 Q 3 Lewis C.: "What would you do if a man kissed you on the forehead?" Miss McKay: 'AI certainly would call him down," 9 3 3 Gladys Taylor: 'lGee, Mr. Matlin needs a shave." John N.: "Thats plain to be seen on the face of it." , Q Q Q Khaki: "My uncle has a wooden leg." Irma: i'That's nothing, my aunt has a cedar chest." Q 9. 9 Junior Cat a barber shopj : "How long will I have to wait for a shave?" Barber: "About two years, sonny." IFif ty-th ' 1 IX fir X531 .It 6 1 ' aa o 1 , I-fjgggij K, Q V Y X ,M , . A, Y W 1 J lthx iixa Jw f ,NV il 3 Y--gx ',1 fw-1x i M g V' U --., ,A f A A vlyl1wk,hQm MM Qlukx. N-x,. 'S N - 5-lfQ1wx-,4WV,J WM M ' ' CCAALEINIEAQA Aub 2'-2-50 RCZ1Sflf'QHOrx- A, Bam of ffurfy A---- . more pupilslfliis year- 7 - SGFJF1 F'iv3fda ofschool-GeefwlxaffazfnpfnofScrubsf 12-Freshman niiTa'Gon-Zleafeld Folhes? Huh' X- fl ly . I You Should See our- scrub.-5 p9rPor-m ! I6 Praomza foofball Same of Presiozv l x P k Qgg x Tlwey haven raffjv goodieam 42--om -PA 5' - 16Tlxe di erenf classes meef and ' kelecf' their "Calvin Coolidbesf' ' ' g6.So lxomore Dance- We ma 9' if I Fr-1erxdS will Freshies and new feaolmers ix Wa B Ocfl Pvesifm imma ug agczm ' 5 LIN-fe hand Jackson a"lmof"Sc,ore-514-6 Ji 15-'Beaf'fG-alf 160, 12- 6. ' I8-We 'lie Score wmx ,Sonora 6-6. Oh Boy- M Aidfifa Brand 'n Eslorious afeeliw? Bu4'CCxpf Vinnie'S on cvufches! ki ?.'7-InsoUfa1EXJeek- Teachers BJ a dose of their own medicme x b.A ,-51' Girls Glee Club Sin8S ai'InSflfU12?' Xxfomazds club serves 'eafs' fo URS visifinfs ,,V- Tpedabofis-1 Sfookhm punfs Our PKSSMM fC 'fhe Tune of 52 -o! UNK Plovwfm Back a8aLrwVacaf ion'f50 Sood To lasfv Wm ":f W , 8 Iorxe hands us a 'olf- 14-15' fhvffwx 12 Grades! Jfeursu Who Said 'lfbrxor-ance is bHSS?' a 15 Jolibd a8aLm!YJiH5x Lodf-6Lf-6- ,X 'I l8.PxbusedSGc-,ramerxffv Junior i 5' Hlbh School 54-60 Lamed Pauls leff pecul- C l 1 X 21-P15880 Ivlirxsfrel fo buy a cello for our Orcllw X7 ..m.xA Our"Wa nderina Ninsfrel6"80 'fb Plymoufk- 2 27- WWE half' oar feam in We lwospifal Jackson Scor8S ICI- o- 28- Seniors selecf Hxeir' Class Rings- Ag Dee-1-G-erfrade is measured for We new.ceUo- 53243 5 Foofball benefif prodsram - Vlehwber Hsfy? Z9 "You iusf Know she WGGFS 'GPQN Q. 5GeffS fFifty-fouzfl - - l ' . o n ' -f an o ll ,gig X 17:4-fiiixlvri lzfx : k,.- m!jl:L,,ixf, n,llygNa,l-lo, qi Devo 8 Down-lawn exlxlllllfpf all CI'Gf'l! arll- N clcs and Hays made and palnl'oclinArl' Class- X, 33 16flVlr.lVlaflin and ollwl'-wizards of llxe X Physics Class buill' a Radio on which may Bel' 'PorflGnd,Saa1Tle andfflnicaaoi' M l'1'Grldlr'on Heroes. are awarded llloir - -ng f lxarps and halos ln fha shape of '82 an ff Scvulvs Slxlnned Soplws' in an lnfer- QA 11 salxolasfic Debafe - Some o ass! l Qnri sfmas dance and U ' , Two Xflwole weeks Ol' A 5- 'yu yaqallon- Hip! Hip! Amlclwa Blad oare lawn? QQPXX Janes Every OMG bGCl4 wll,lX FP6Sll- ! Il Y f rge?Fmlul70KS fog harder work and 1 Q V eersowm- ' ,wx g.The new load speaker arrives- Ho, fl' nof Hrs-Plallin, filo Thompson- 1,lJ,lRxX'X ' Q-Gall frfosls our flr'Sl Baskefballoame ,ily ll nv-We lneaf Ioneofnoueh- .56-H' V -sp ogg Repoplf oards aeairw Less Bloom' lf. 66-Beal' lone asain- f ? Feb 6-SMH lxolclinb up our 60o,d yvork- Beal' ' Jaokson- 1 , I2 Paflw Tnomp5on'Wvnner of Lincoln 9 Hfrxor-Jul Essgyflonfesli Kinda proud o rv' ie, gl 27DZbal'anx':fill1 Placerville-We even Q-1-tt'-+4 upol' lxome for Wlxal Huey did lfo US' I9 I? ff Il .l.,,.,1...-l. - I"Iaa--1+-5 Annual iolures flalien 7- Molner' Lode llylgiine. ,lg ' Conl'esl'- EIK Groveqfloseville urlook ff and Suffer Creek carry offall honors-9 5 'ff San juan-6-Teddy al'San juan S ' , , ha Mgxoflmine. on ougcasabg fwivlers ' W? I0 e Sine, our ' wan old' al' Aff, L Auburn 25-111 home H1edZa'5lZ?n Typinb Conlesl'-We brmb -it 27 Orchesfra and zmyoarf aloe club slaoe 0 '95 concerlfand im rom l'u dance of Shenandoah , . l. Sr ' z6Mrs.G-reennalbh pays us an all daylvlsil I M I ,fgtif .1 1 ty-sixfl '1'f I . f ' ' f - ' 'fF'1!'E 'T' 'lA:" if r tt'-' 'l if' "Si E if E' XQ,,, " J 1, 2 liflifx-sh 5" l tvfif f S: il X -zJ? ' f.-? 1? c J- 7 ' if- GW 'liilligfeii affair 'I fi ,Qs 2 X milk WGN' QQ 1' ' T Q. -',,.,.' wx? I f 2 X i X X ,t'Q f 'Q f 3' ",A g g H ,, 1 , 1 '. - i X ff- , ,N f E' .. . A ,fl - r i W - ff'Xl 4'Wl!7-ZX fl we ' H7 Q' ' N . ., xg A 475' N VV . L' N, Q ,E ,, g in ALL , 4 I, Q X ks' g if? J v W S 4 ' x sir ' ' A HE HOLD-4UI3 s fllLet there be no mistake about the appropri- ateness of calling our advertising section the "Hold-Up", for truly enough the merchants who advertise in this annual do actually hold up and perpetuate its continuance. Therefore, We take this opportunity to thank them for their patronage, for this mark of their co-opera- tion makes this annual possible. lllWe also wish to thank Mr. Pierce, the foremost photographer of Amador County, for the com- plete photographic Work in this volume which he so generously donated, both in time and material. K"-f 1 ,.Q: -. ,Q - - - - .1., .,1ff "'2ii l : ., as-r' J -if-he Q QQ R V ,, '1 ',llQ A'3 V.' 1-fffx 'NC' ., - .A J . V5.3 V .,2,,4..A "', ,'-, . . 'X ' gn, J ail-. : I M lvilii ,f f, ff? i yn., -' , ,,,,, ,,:,'3g,e 1 . V -L, f -4 j g-X,,,57g,, , Z A, t - ' '-, K hxfffw :gy gg - :viii-1 -, 9' pf '- l-. ,J Ns, 'iv , fp' , l , vi -, Q'- - - A M f lf, XML., V it i, ixm ' ' 1. 'J if-X Z xfx X f U l fx xx A X 'f 4 mf 5 ull " J X D Rl W ,QB 1 'usb 7. J-5: 3-5-7 ""'i"'t. N h ,S x -V - ..2V Y NAM- inn-nh Nay! M 1. QL... HULL M bf fs-. ., , ,N - - . -,Q I- Y -Ana., ,go v rn Thyek .VN 'gg l in tits... PATRONIZE YOUR HOME BANK ,1i..i-1-1-1 , QI You can start today by opening a savings account with a dollar. Many of our depositors who now have substantial savings accounts, started with a dollar. Start your money earning interest. Once begun, you will find the saving habit yielding you more pleas- ure and satisfaction than you have ever enjoyed. 'll Safe Deposit Boxes at reasonable rates, a safe place for your valuable papers. 'll 11-Lili BANK OF AMADOR COUNTY lFf ty QR - i X pg M- ,E A ' I-'E' "W E. - Yi. 'ff"-ff' 1 - Q f".1if'g--' ,J I I ai f mu if? , E-44.1 I -2 figx? H-A :rig A- iL,qEM4mEmI,Lmf.wsg-QM C. SORACCO CO. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 41 SUTTER CREEK - - CALIFORNIA COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL EUREKA MINING CO. ,oi ONE OF THE FEW CALIFORNIA GOLD MINES PAYING DIVIDENDS IF fty ghd "'?Ea 2 .-.f 71:3 1 V ' QQ ' 4755 C f "WEA 'I ' I 2, X -11 :9 T. ,X lifffii ,fl l if ' illll l '1 'g 2 133-Q ' , H V- lx:-C: I giiiiilix N N,,Lxlxl:fx Am r' mf s an-,,.4I:5hN -,58'Q4l,,LM,,RLJlisl'n ,, 'll-L-N-M, MEET AT OUR FOUNTAIN OUR ICE CREAMS AND DRINKS ARE PURE, HEALTHFUL, DELI- CIOUS AND REFRESHING 1: :: Some Flavoring Syrups Are Good and Some Are Not. IWC Can Judge Them and Handle Only the Best. Our Store Is Cool. Come In and Be Comfortable! ..-O, A MORRIS 8z SIEBE DRUGGISTS Sutter Creek CALIFORNIA o'o11u11uio1u:uiu111 1 1 1 1 1 1119 10211 1 1 i4iu1u3mr1oininin1 C. E. RICHARDS Grocer TELEPHONE 65-J SUTTER CREEK, CALIFORNIA .l-1 lfFifty IS tv1 ozorinioioiu 'K i' 1 f ' .V .- ' A - ' L. ' W J wfe 51+ ff ,CQ N: ' - fktz TJ, 17. fi 1- "MEL , ' fe' "2 f - xrlkffi-.. -if l'5ff5:jH"h:j1!gMX.x.y., Nair: X Abi, .X . AAC ,,xV 5 JEVl1N,E1yiq.?N9:b. . . R. J. scoTT iuiiiiiiixicpiiiixix A. MALATESTA 8: SON General Merchandise SUTTER CREEK :: 1: CALIFORNIA 301011iiiiiicsxiriirixiii PALACE BARBER SHOP Sutter Creek, California NIX.ON'S CLEAN TOWELS SHARP RAZORS inin-uxoiuiuioiniuizsio SUTTER CREEK HOTEL A I ' 'V -'-' 'kV1A- T ..., A W" V , A . A.... , I , . I. I . X 'KU -P" TT J K V If 21 1 11 I ,......., X f- I 'NX A .1 A ' ax: . LKCXi,f5'jf5AI A ' . ' ' I XX 1 .1 ' EE 4E -. Jffxs 1. if ., Ava-ff M if If , , L. -L , A-, , . ,I 1 , 5 A A I - E, If. K 1, ., f . ,, ,A Slfii 'X T 1 A zsf j' 5 2 ., Z YFSLCX 1 5 7"' X' if f L' 1 'REQ J 7 if Q49Ziii:?f I , LTI M1 I ' - -I --A f , A ,IfI.1-INC I Q ' A 'VX' R AFL, C M Ami -AO f 'J' W X fav-70 WI-X I MEM WIfIfll BRIGNOLE ESTATE COMPANY I 1 DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE SUTTER CREEK - - - ' - CALIFORNIA 112 1011vimvi1114131114yin111vi1vininan1114mirrim11:rioioioiuioiarini 1 1 0 MILTON R. ZIEHN AMADOR COUNTY TAILOR SUTTER CREEK CALIFORNIA 9:01311010101011111vimri01011111111111rxO14114xi:1:1xinioioioioir110101011020 MRS. L. LACAMARSINO MILLINERY - FANCY WORK - DRY GOODS - SUTTER CREEK ,CALIFORNIA 11 ini 1 11111111Ii:I1O111142in111xxoiuiniuixriuioioi11:30:11 111 MARK ESOLA FRUITS - VEGETABLES SUTTER CREEK CALIFORNIA IS I if ir ASK ' 1-,, Mfg, or iffy , fr I I , ff - ii gfifiioz ,:'Wi?J if gi '1 Htl -n z . 13 2 ?-fr-:gf 'lv1rl,5nm'J7gA iii SUTTER CREEK GARAGE STORAGE , :: :: REPAIRS 2: E: SUPPLIES Service Station for Philadelphia Diamond Grid Batteries The Home of Willys-Knight and Overland "4" CARS FOR HIRE OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING Te1epRa21e59-W SUTTER CREEK -------- CALIFORNIA o Qfrininirwiuininioinioic1111ifzif1ir1cb1xicrimrobr1if114124x14rioininioioioizozq TI-IE SUTTER CREEK BUTCHER SHOP Is the Shop XfVl1ere You Get Your Money's XVorth of CHOICE MEATS SUTTER CREEK ------- CALIFORNIA LUCOT'S GENERAL MERCHANDISE VVe Are Saving Several Families From 310.00 to S15 00 per Month-XVe Can Do the Same For You-Give Us a Trial Service :-: Quality ' :-: Prices Are What Count ' xi 1 1 1 ininininioiuiuiniuirmq9110101ruiuiuioioqpoioi 1 11212 JIM JOE QUALITY HOME-MADE BREAD CSUTTER CREEK BAKERY SUTTER CREEK CALIFORNIA Isxtyt I --.A.- 5 ' 'EX IM- AA , , A I ',fff'2zf.': ,. ,:'- Q V 4 LL,V :L , ' - K " , A7 X-gishg. - 'Q-ff -Zi, , N Vw Q, I 'L C, Jax.. ,1 ' I if 1 I M ? r' if 2 , A411 -275 55? A:-X: -A : N - Jigga . I md , R ,mA,5Bbx4m'5iLu4X,yh,,xAfQ,S:xf- M' QA.. WALKMEISTER Sz VOTAW I C E H A Y A N D G R A I N SUTTER CREEK ---.---- CALIFORNIA o 0Qxinioiuiniviariuim3 1 31311 1 rem 3 1 11112 1 3 1 1uioininiu11o'0 JAMES A. WARBURTON, NH. D. SUTTER CREEK A CALIFORNIA Telephone 8-W DR. J. A. DELUCCHI DENTIST OFFICE HOURS 9a.rn.t012m.,1to6p.m. ' Other Hours by Appointment Sutter Creek, California Q Q QI WI- QDUQU-011PQIPQIYQDQOQKIIQIIQ!IQOQDQQQQQOQUQUQUQ Q X NETTIE M. BAUER IC E ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS SUTTER CREEK Phone 23-W CALIFORNIA IS ty th A, ' mia Vrije I v 2 ga- V.-a,A,Wyl.H A , .,. , V ,VQ y I U Q . , . Ii' ,vp I . - I I -a-a ,, - J s f- is .. f -' f W rg 1, jf' ' 'NX qi "' -A V . I W -- I Q-1 Lava, V If, Vx' - I , 4 , 1. sri so fi af -77? we A ,A W, LIS? 4 K af- ef'-ff -, X--g3JlF,.- '75, 'A .2241 il , M.. V - vi -r - X I va 2 - A- J I , 1Ll'l5'gwf'f WH A ix.,--1,-mv-w,..1 -+-- 152:-ff' 1 1,5-fsysafsqzzw it M X 'fl "W llf', . ' 5 ' 5 ,' "1-,Q K-Qffrf' cgajil 1 "f ,l ' X' MN IM bw f- - --- - if-r. H a --- -, -L 1. I . ur .. V+-M , ' L, ,Mm-S' I R N 'N.1,,,5l-2, 58 uv Al DODGE BROTHERS TOURING CAR So universal is the car's reputation for long life, that exceptional mileage records no longer excite surprise. y Touring Cars that were built by Dodge Bros. during the first year of their existence as motor car manufac- turers, are still in active daily service. CHISHOLM AND SOCAL'S GARAGE SUTTER CREEK :: :: CALIFORNIA Telephone 83 TORRE BROTHERS GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE AMADOR CITY, CALIFORNIA J 5 . Telephone 29F3 A THE AMADOR 'MERCANTILE CO. DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE I Telephone 57-I AMADOR CITY - ---- - CALIFORNIA IS ty fou I inixriuioinioioqlui:xiuiniuioioini iii 112 1 2 I AI 4 A I ,LE I I , -Nw A- ,A " i i "S I LI SA MA QS: ,, ,,., , A AMADOR CITY DRUG STORE Telephone 10F11 , AMADOR CITY - - - CALIFORNIA 1 qu 1 101112413:ni1I1n1uiu1n1o1uqbo:ui4micmiocnu1o:r:2u2uio1 in: 1 AMADOR CITY GARAGE OVERLAND AND WILLYS-KNIGHT SALES AND SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRING 8z SUPPLIES AMADOR CITY ------- CALIFORNIA :ov1n1rrio11x1n1u1o1u1 1 Z 111 1 an 1 11111 1 1 1 iuiniuiuiuiuix ' LEVAGGI ESTATE CO. Established 1878 101 MINING AND FARM SUPPLIES GENERAL MERCHANTS 1.0- Plymouth, California yi ty-sixj 1 Er E W I V . I , ,:.: ,.,kL-g?j,Mi-.UfA .Llvf .j-E-ig? .AfX:ff,fiff,il 4 - ' W - - 'ig . WEL S A-'f - :'4,1:A,, .JY 5 .YW R212 ' 4 LLQNCQ N I 'M' ROSENWALD 81 KAI-IN, INC. GENERAL MERCHANDISE John Deere and Oliver Implements for Horses and Tractors, Also Repairs. Complete Line of Mining Supplies. Grain, Cement, "American" Fence. PLYMOUTH --------- CALIFORNIA WHEELER BROS. STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE EDMONDS SHOES A SPECIALTY I Phone Main 28 PLYMOUTH --------- CALIFORNIA vxorioioioiuini 1 1 1 1 111130: 1512 1 me-ezamniulr 1 zuqsu:4xioiniu1rQ'o COMPLIMENTS OF R A Y H A R D I N G PLYMOUTH CALIFORNIA 31313 11ani:xixxiuiuinioioiuim1as111111u2uioio1z1ioqs4x3n1 3 3 3 1 T. W. WESTON FUNERAL DIRECTING - INSURANCE i NOTARY PUBLIC PLYMOUTH --------- CALIFORNIA l 1 I I A SLSC ENDED -A " If , , .-,- ' "4 , ':,.,. HM, , -. ,f ,-"Aff, ,,f . M f M -+R? -12 -1211! ff- Kaz LJRHSG ff 5' JH' 2-Sc' W X, ls., - - .,., ,75' , L, , ,Y N, in ,K , ,. ,, I tl qi? ly , :F-u 7 ali, , -X fr ,g -.L - . , 3 L , ., XBQQ., V' lvxnttw XIIM, AFR: 'I 4 gfgytl A - Qi. , V, -w'-' 'ai-HS-51jg.xM-75974,-'L'?Iq"2.:,,E " ' " '- 9:0 l Plymouth 81 Sacramento Mrs. A. M. Leply FINE STATIONERY i i Leag1CSOOPlymOuth HAAS' CANDIES V 2500 3121 Plymouth - - - California --Talbot 81 Seely-- ...,...,-.,...,-1,...,...,-.,-,,-.,-.,-.,... . -.,-.,....,-.,..,,...,-.,...,-.,...,-.,-.- WILLIAM E. COOK SUTTER CREEK Registered FRUIT STORE Pharmacist Q MRS. GILL, PROP. II Plymouth ' ' ' California Sutter Creek - - California .,,-,.,-.,-,-,,.,-1,-1,-1,-.,-,, ,0,4,,,,m,W,,,,l,,AF,1,,O,, ! FRANK LOPEZ Q COPORCICH 81 DALO LADIES' AND MEN'S GROCERIESHQ FURNISHINGS Q P R 0 V I S I 0 N S A Jackson, California Phone Main 24 14 Broadway phone 208 JACKSON - - CALIFORNIA J CAMPINI 8a GARIBALDI DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE DRYTOWN - - - .---- CALIFORNIA I5ixty 1554:23'.-5f,,5,aA,gg,,i1132- k,!,, fi .- ' - I --x' 'jf' W' 'ff IX fia .ffffil E: E nfl ,- -1 E5 'X 'famwzi- Q33-IXAAA J if, YT? A- . IW 'MIXQT 1 HW A1A'lKIIm'5 . -":' : i -TTTETEIZIT-I., W -A ,gnglg 'ur lI'R:II'Vf'r 'A 15, X,-,I .-I .fi i VV ,, - .L - I it wlll M, Mp. NMJM. V' Afv- ' A ,Qxtx A ' ATV- Mn -,QGVQTX M -my-S 5 " JACKSON BREWERY AND CREAMERY Now Makes THE ICE CREAM WITH THE BETTER FLAVOR DELICIOUS SMOOTH REFRESHING f IF YOU ARE THIRSTY A TRY STROHM'S QUALITY DRINKS WHISTLE :: R. PORTER :: FRUIT CRUSHES :: ETC., ETC. ' John Strohm, Prop. Q I - glIalYQ!IQUQU-UQUQUQUQIYQUCDOSIQ1lQU2llQUQODUQUaIl:l Q Q Q Q IF YOU ARE AILING EAT GOLDEN NUGGET BUTTER Healthful - Paoteurized - SaTniLcary Q JACKSON CREAMERY I' JOHN ISTRQOHM, Prop. ES III R5 I 1 X -iff 4 I -T ft '-aL if 'Sy S' DM 5 rf, ',,, 'S S V" bi '-12.21-'I' 515 - Hit?-Q-L1wLfLMIgI:L ,,JfCMfS. H art Schaffner 8: W' 12r-1,., 'Tisffsa Marx Clothes LRIANARL ff FLORSHEIM SHOES A I T-,mm F 0 R M E N A N D B 0 Y s SPINETTI BROTHERS Quality - Service 4 Courtesy HARDWARE, SPORTING GOODS, GROCERIES- PLUMB ING, SHEET METAL AND ELECTRICAL SHOP A JACKSON - -------- CALIFORNIA IS I A , I "'A , A '-., XT A I tif, NL T, 1 2 , J fu fg. HRA ' -151. E L, 7' ' ' I, fiyg lgifwq. 5? jflff f-.:Q- " I -..- "Sgi-5 - , A' M., 4' ff' E A f- xgm., . w IVWNIQ AMW -Q2 I f mwwwww-.mx,,,m,,,fA-AIA A JACKSON LUMBER YARD JACKSON LUMBER - WOOD - COAL -. HAY AND GRAINS J. PODESTA Phone 166-J W. W. STEELE J. A. CHICHIZOLA DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE PAINT, DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, SHOES, FURNISHINGS, FANCY GROCERIES, POWDER, CAPS AND FUSE JACKSON -------- CALIFORNIA JACKSON BUTCHER SHOP CHOICE MEATS - FANCY CUTS REASONABLE PRICES Thomas - Prop. JACKSON ---------- CALIFORNIA 9:013nioiuioicxiayiniui 1 1 11213115111 241111011 inx1oiuic11oioiuiw:o BRISCOE'S CITY PHARMACY REXALL STORE JACKSON CALIFORNIA Agents for Eastman Kodaks IS HI Ss 3-' in VQTP 34 , ,'.V ' ' 7 I' f "Ag X A gf fig, -.ff .f Qllildzf ' . j-ffzfff ' KA., M fx rf! fir, ., .. x X X X :F Q f W waf'lf,fQ2f?,f4fsk N 1 1, Zi: 4 515 -1 I 447 nw. --Q.-hs A --' ,fy X 1 -iw WM Illwgiw mukk, X -,-ff - . Lx! k In -X N- Q y x--ff 'ff' -,f f "tu: ..,,X x ' rf. X .1 - M T'-PX 5 lSeventy-onel ' "V" -v'.'f -- ' ' ' ' gi1,e'? 5 , Z' -Zffk Lo- . A' A VV H 'A i A. Q -.,. i' D351-:If'f?:f',5?f" f"i'3'i'lif':'A ":' WQS: WDW? 'rj'-ffg-1 4- ,,-,, -txrfzfifpf' ' " . ji" rr r ' W- ' fag ' H' N -- Men's and Boys' ! Q , I COMPLIMENTS - QF - FURNISHINGS, RALPH M GBE , C AND HATS E Satisfaction Guaranteed I Of Money Back! l niniuioi 1 2 1 iii iii 3 3 , Mail orders shipped ! 'Prepaid XV G' Th 'f S 5 e IX e ri t tamps I Bert Lewls Clothing Co. S Notary Public and "Outfitters from Lad to Dad" i Public Stenographer 124-6-8 East Main St., Stockton ! Sutter Creek, California 0:4 v Q.QlT0i0QUQUQUQlli0i0i0i0QOi!ll lUdDOQll Q 1 W lQOQ0illlUQOQ0lfliI7ilO:O F. L. VOGELIS JEWELRY STORE This Is the Proper Place to Buy Your SILVERWARE, JEWELRY, CUT GLASS, DIAMONDS, ETC., ETC. 40 MAIN STREET Phone 123-J JACKSON, CALIF. DR. J. F. WILSON, D. D. S. Othce Hours: 9-12 - 1-5 ' Telephones: Office, 115-Wg Residence, 115-J Depaoli Building :-: :-: :-: Jackson, California 15 ty-twol -QA' 'EI-3.5 .AA1 ,',,. -1'f':A11 iii .,Q af' I H . , Vg, f,, gh A Skiiiymw Y, J, Q . Q--A-A S f- H x -v- K 1 NX. X 'li ig -if 4 UM: X41 - K 5 by -pl' " , - , ' .53 I.: " N4-, I .E 4a,, I 5 Af, W - J f I L. . I ' R 1- ',, L , , I F , X I I, LX .g zqf .ILA I' I -1 ,, -'fi-XXL , W QW f f' A -Q - ' ' f'7faf:, 1ffIfR.. .Y fain' UCSC ML f y, M, ,fa -,J f - M W - If If .EA , -. 1 ,, w H AK I 'L IM, I O5-'T ' l ' r- 'Ei 'cat' R ' ' "L Iuitxn. 1 QV' 'JVM-M-. M' - ' Q 'rixfxg X ' I ,S -L I fax' 'xv' ',,J'1 rf. my-I X51- K ' 'WA-illw 59 A 'L HINAMAN MOTOR CO. LINCOLN -FORD - FORDSON JACKSON, CALIFORNIA Phone 10 P. CUNEO at SON I JACKSON TIRE LADIES' af GENTS' SHOP FURNISHINGS g GOODYEAR -0- ' SERVICE STATION I TIRE Phone 1384 ! REPAIRING Jackson - - - California g Phone 123-J DEALER IN - CROSLEY RADIOS JACKSON -------.-- CALIFORNIA vzoxinioioi 111121 2 2 1121311 an in 3 11 li xi ri: 1 inininiuixxinifozo G. F. DORNAN SOMETHING' FOR EVERYBODY JACKSON' - - CALIFORNIA ISeventy-t h Ia S3 .,- 47'-Kg. sc: 4., ' . fix W I . A ' , Clin" i if I . ll ' 'I' ' 5 -95 Rf ' - R H ' ff I, ,W 71 ,11 Htl iiz i : nj g ,. M -,km O. - 2 74? "'g,1,3,j'M", NR: i ' 'fi-iii I 'OA' 1 -., , A , f.f 'Qi' ,,58,a,"l'7vflQylIW M 'IM' Established 1855 Largest Circulation Subscription 32.50 Per Year In Advance AMADOR LEDGER And The Amador Record XV. C. Copeman, Editor and Publisher Jackson, California JOB PRINTING Phone 23 ozoiuirxiuiuixrini 1 1 2 1 1 3 1:1 1 1 1 :xi 1:10101 1:16:03 ini: ' NATIONAL HOTEL J A C K S O N CALIFORNIA 2 1 1 1:1 2 2 1 cami Lniunuucsuqruzuzoinza2 cr 2 2 an 3 2 2 2 is V E. L A S SPORTING GOODS STORE JACKSONI ---------- CALIFORNIA o'qm1n1nin1o:I in 11 if 14 1 aiu: 110101 xuiuzuioioi min 2 x3o2n1u1u1II1ui1o'o . M. STAGI FRESH HOMEAMADE CANDY AND ICE CREAM TRY IT JACKSQN - - - - - CALIFORNIA nty f 1 - VI XR2 f 4'l.f-31' S A-A A 5 . T fe in-Iggbx-,M,,4'2x'4Q,Lli"' "'aL'K"m COMPLIMENTS - QF .- T. RYAN -10.1 COUNTY RECORDER COMPLIMENTS - QF - JUDGE VICINI 1-OT. JACKSON, CALIFORNIA D 110111101010ioioioioiuiui COMPLIMENTS .. QF .. W. K. McFARLAND COUNTY ASSESSOR D 1 1101010101411910101011 it 4 COMPLIMENTS - QF - MRS. GREENALCH ' COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS COMPLIMENTS - QF .. J. A. LAUGHTON COUNTY TREASURER COMPLIMENTS LGF... GEO. LUCOT SHERIFF COMPLIMENTS .-QF1 J. R. HUBERTY COUNTY CLERK D11 in:oilxioioioininioinil COMPLIMENTS - QF - W. G. SNYDER DISTRICT ATTORNEY IS tyfi J oi:1:1mi1rioioioininininir C 141itxioioioioimxiniuir 11 SH . . A A ',.A -f ' f vyqfa 5, gh, - ff. S M. ii ,X ir. . x na J. f- f , V - f f -. f,f- 1 'W' . V uH'5fk'UI1f ,f X , xr f ' H-X x ,. x x N- ,Ev ,aft m my-X A DR. E. E. ENDICOTT JACKSON :: :: CALIFORNIA 5 1:1 1 1:11211 3 11 cn i 111 4511213119 apoioixzrapri 2 1:33 as NATIONAL BAKERY COURTESY AND SERVICE Jackson I 3 34xioioioioilrxuzuix 2 2 1 inch L. L. CUNEO Dealer In GENERAL HARDWARE TINNING 8: PLUMBING Sutter Creek - - California :nissan11icxifxinrisrinini-nioiuiunl SACRAMENTO STAGE LINE CLARK Sc DONAVON Plymoutlim - - California fy-Sixl California 1111rioin14ri1ri1rilrioiuiixioinioiu MRS. A. SPAGNOLI FINE CANDIES l-AND--- I C E C R E A M Jackson - - - California riuinioiuinioi113111113014-:mis AMADOR COUNTY S T E A M LAUNDRY Sutter Creek-lg - - California I 'AJ' ii M , " ef gg, " -- Y , ff '22 -.- iyff X E, Q fi I HI ,gg 'f "L 1 Nj f -- 5?-' 1-iff Q" f zgfagf n,5iMm4I'fI xx.. .Dx-': ., : -M2155-11 N QJZQCA M: I A it mg:-. r -.,g8iL,ML.JML,,11kgl-gkm ,J ,MH HERCULES L. F. GELATIN DYNAMITE USED FOR UNDERGROUND MINING -BECAUSE IT HAS- LESS SMOKE AND GAS SOLD BY CHAS. SORACCO SUTTER CREEK - ---- CALIFORNIA IIS I 'NE " ' ' 'Q Cliff S rrrlg :gms e- A 4' l l . A. ii A L, Q, L 1 A -1- - ' - A e Wi, Alfie lllll A321 I N , A. -ig 7 dgtgggi- gg 5'-'L' --KL , ,lf 'QW 'H mu ,l'l.'m1u1l' Qlnyl. A-R: 1 el' 'L a ,. 0 , ""e412wLLB',f?tM"m-it ' ' " . In AFTER HIGH SCHOOL WHAT NEXT? A good practical course in the COLLEGE OF COMMERCE will serve as a connecting link between your high school training and a good paying position. :: :: :: :: :: COURSES BUSINESS TRAINING SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC Wlrite For Information COLLEGE OF COMMERCE -AND- ' SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Sutter at Weber Avenue Stockton, California Fully Accredited by the American Association of Vocational Schools ifri1rim111riIri0191031viimix111rimifx1brri:111ri014nit131xioioioioioioimri VALLEY FLORAL COMPANY "The Stockton F loristsn john Daneri, Agent 345 EAST WEBER AVENUE 109 NORTH SUTTLER STREET Telephone 247 STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA 0:9m1010101031111vinio3uiuiu11y11r1ncpoirwiuxoinilrioi in 1 1 1 1 5 5 ' SPORTING GOODS? YES, ALL KINDS OF IT! VVe Wfish the Graduating Class the Height of Success in Their Chosen Careers. To the Undergraduates Let Us Say, "Keep Up the Good Wfork l" R. E. DOAN CO. . Elks' Building STOCKTON - - - ----- CALIFORNIA tyleiglxtl 1 ' . "DD 9 "-' l in: .I - I2 Ig, "- - FQ L: A17 A- .f -A AIAA., ,I swwfkff QW., Dlxi ' J 'f-4:35-L N 1. Afxzi i Q-so I 4 ,,,,A.-- 'hA,,mbKq-,far-JQI14iM'Igky-Q "' - '- Sherman, ay 8: Co. Everything in Music 515 EAST MAIN STREET STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA Q gui:1iuiuiuiniuiznxuimrininxnioxnqM1413 1U14I203:rioiuioioxnic111111024 HANSEL AND ORTNIAN OLDSMOBILE AND CADILLAC EL DORADO AT OAK ST. STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA 1 211 1 3 11101 inininiuinzcIqpuguzoicrisrioxoi 1 11111111111 COMPLIMENTS OFTI-IE HEDGES BUCK COMPANY STOCKTON --------- CALIFORNIA etniuioiniuiui is in it 11riIrinZuiclioioiniuini ini Iicrimrioiuioirrirfo 4 ZOBEL'S ' THE WORLD'S LARGEST MILLINERY STORE OCCUPYING SIX FLOORS 23 Grant Avenue, Near Market Street SAN FRANCISCO ---- CALIFORNIA lfSeve ty I ':1" 'I I ' 'I' ',,. 423:QXM- .I J I , xx + . 1 ' T, IRQ AV wg A HW -H : I 13-2 , XG--NEQI I iff , .QC -- 4 1553- -Jigga , , Ta -Aga-zsdpivadgmukyhxwkx I. . .. lEighfyJ OVER ONE HUNDRED OF THE MOST MODERN SCHOOLS IN CALIFORNIA HAVE BEEN CON- STRUCTED BY THE CAMPBELL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 601- 602 NICOLAUS BUILDING s A C R A M E N T 0 CAL. ' WHO RECENTLY COMPLETED oUR SHOPS BUILDING I W. H. WEEKS Architect Ray Building 369 Pine Street OAKLAND P SAN FRANCISCO 1 "A.. 1:21, - "1 A' " N E:iaf:'4-RFQ--w-4--. '. " "" ' ' ' ":-:Q ' 1 ":' ,'hf '-'- "-'f' A 1'. ' . --'. H P 'Q '5 'i "F -JG" ij ff 1 S, ., 4. .S , JL Q2 S f N fiM.mM,m,,AvfM--w,A A vy, S K SPERRY 5 7555 JN- - murrsn slow ' A TO BE SURE USE SPERRY DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR SPERRY FLOUR CO. COMPLIMENTS OF mos. E. WILSON AND Eco. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS 155 NINTH STREET SAN FRANCISCO - - - CAL IFORNIA IE gl fy ht f -' f ' ' ' grgffti .T J in-L: -".' Qfivv-.......,, ':-"' jf' "1'-"'1,x . A',- '4,r 1 .-,H' 1 - ""'x I "M 1,4 fJ.:5"Q EYE- '..f"!1- T . .... T .133 .LE M HT-'ff'i5Q -ff Xmfl is - rf ' "FEE is A E- - 'if if x " .f,.f3f333.fBIf.. -JT Tig ' uw 4. -5 5 ffv- A - --- ' 'f - ,, ,- A' sw.. 1 , H '- M' -mu A-Tqjg K-- 4 -'live' - iA,QQ: M-I I qty f- ,, -H3i.gx,Q-,hx--'gt:J.,,4:1-Vlmugpsyxlig. V-A. PAINT, VARNISH, GLASS 'W' I sw ' ri-: 1 2-Zu.-E53 .FULLER Since219, . W. P. FULLE.R8z CO. SACRAMENTO . - cAL1FoRN1A 0:4131131xi:vi1,im1is111:zur1oincumxiuiuincboixriuioi0111111101111 3 3 1 ix 5 ' Some Time in the Future You Are Going to Be Interested in the Purchase of Hardwood THAT VVILL BE THE TIME TO REMEMBER XVHICH IS ALNVAYS RELIABLE AND REPRE- SENTS THE VERY BEST ON THE MARKET STRABLE HARDWOCD COMPANY G. H. Brown, President 537 First Street ----- Oakland, California twol . N .I X 1- X 5' miajaf I ll WIRE Ll ' H .3 ' -- 2' ii ,,s', X NXLKU' 5. .-wif 4 -ff 'L , -. J' 1 if A V. ---" - X f fx. Q3 :gi .X I ' . ' A ' A ,r " " - if ,fr -f , - -fi I H S. X .. .liiiiffx 5' l if 4, ml., A :i - - 1 ' 'fj'1e2fQif3f..ffm -,Mull -vga K ' - : --- Y 'ifii -- , --'f' "A , - ' V , V " ' 4' M, 33- K X. L53 - x -XISLF' A . mL.1,,: M -4 'lr - Y. Y xg VLF,',ma.?hylEQl .HM-,w., X QKAQQ ,ga 49" BANCA POPOLARE FUGAZI THE ONLY ITALIAN POPULAR BANK IN THE UNITED STATES 2 COLUMBUS AVENUE : SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA "Flowers For A11 Occasionsv PULICH FLORAL COMPANY 27 North Sutter Street - Telephone 1513 - Stockton, California Q31 -i 1112 ii 1 Z 1 1 11102 D 3111331 inilixii 2 1 1 up Stockton, Lodi, Davis, Escalon, Rio Vista Galt, Plumas County, Anderson Valley Sutter Creek, Ione, Weaverville, Oakdale Modoc, Courtland, Greenville, XVestw0od1F Fairfield, Placerville, Willits, Upper Lake his book is one of the many we have printed this year for schools in 'various parts of California - We are pioneers in the printing of School Annuals. WOODLEE-PULICH PRINTING CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 625 E. Marker St. Stockton. Calif. IEighty-threefl X-x 1 1 i A v .v ' M367 gggirfffgm A1'-:-- , ',V - -T . - w-- X g "ii X x Yu, A-1 5 N --'. -Y-wi. A' ' M. ,2 iffifx. L' ff gi ' xi x ALF- 'M-QxNJM,+:k'ay.5 ' If X .gf .. 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