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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1926 volume:

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E14-JpfLv"'fJ 5: '- - " - '15-fag, ' 3-EMQSQ1 kvQQ,,i?2E- L-5iig'ji1B,f: . " ' --A-5gzs",.,1guv' f. '-:B -'31 -, rf- -- ' -fr-uf' ' '. ' rf- f':f'1 ', 'li,r' H' -!f31,'3Qff7!,'t"'pQ." H1-1145 3.-,cs ., f -rf:i3?:i-'m-1vi- .- kr. f :f:::- Mx 4 .-nrfrv-3.44. - xr- - -.l.A.' . -df' .ll Y THE SKJIP Calzforfzzkz Edzlian, 1926 Editorial 4... .......... Principals Message CONTENTS Faculty .....,....,,,.,.., Kaleidoscopiae ..,,. Seniors ...... Literary ......... Alumnae Exchanges ..... Commercial .,rr., Mechanics ..,,, Art ...... Y.- Music c...,... C .....,.. Entertainments ...c, Classes ..........,...,. - Athletics ..,, Jokes. ...... Calendar ..,. Advertisements ..., Published annually by the students of SUTTER CREEK UNION HIGH ScHooL Sutter Creek, California N Dedication To the patrons of the high school, Who by their aid and encouragement have fostered its growth, this annual is cheerfully dedicated : lv ii -x , Sf. 3111 illllrmnriam Franklin Snlari Nuhlv Hnuth Etrrling Clharartrr Glrue Zirirnh lbrrlraa Athlrte The Staff Bayra Richards. ,.,,.. Nellie Accampo--- John Norton ...o.., James Arditto ..,... Amick Poe, ......,.. . Hardie Robbins. .....,.. Esther Berry ........ Paul Arnerich .,,-..,.,,.. Henrietta Marks Ruth Thompson .,.... rmigmi E Editor in Chief ,-,sn,Assistant Editor' Business Manager Assistant Business Manager ,-----------,-s-----,--,-------,Literary ---s-,.EXchanges ------------Art --s----Ath1etics ------s,Snaps --v,--Calendar The Sutter Creek Union High School is one of the high schools of the state that has a record to be proud of. Its record of progress and remarkable achieve- ments covers the short period of twelve years. For it was just twelve years ago that the high school began. It was begun on a small basis, the attendance being small and the educational advantages limited. Year by year, however, improve- ments have been made so that now the high school has unlimited educational facilities and stands in the A list among the high schools. At the beginning of the fall term the attendance was greatly increased by the extension of free transportation to the Volcano, Pinegrove, and Shenandoah districts. Although these districts have always been included in the Sutter Creek Union High School District and have helped to maintain the school, they have never been able to enjoy the benefits of the school on account of the lack of conveyance. This year, however, three new Graham Bros. busses were purchased to accommodate the students, making a total of four busses operating. Not only has the year l926 shown an increase in attendance but also advancement in all lines. The greatest development, however, has occurred in the athletic field. Three years ago the school joined the California Inter- scholastic Federation. Thus our teams were given an opportunity to meet teams from outside the county. The first year, through lack of football Held, gymnasium, and other athletic equipment, our school teams could do but little more than enter school contests, but with the preparation of a good football field and the building of a locker room and showers, a more active competition was insured. - The second year showed great improvement. Due to injuries and sickness the football team won but half of its games. In basketball, we won our league championship and advanced to the third round in the state elimination contest. - The third year brought forth a team that was unequalled both in this county and in surrounding counties. After many victories, the football. team won the C. I. P. trophy for the Northern and Central California championship. The basketball team did no less notable workg although they did not win the northern championship, they were runners up in their event. Athletics this year have created a wider interest in the school than was ever before displayed. Through this means the Sutter Creek Union High School has received a place which we hope to hold in the future. School spirit has also played a large part in the school life. The students have worked diligently to make records for themselves and consequently to place the school in the highest rank possible. -The Editor. lNi11cj PRINCIPALHS' MESSAGE As each year closes and the time for graduation is drawing near We pause to look back over the results that have been accomplished, to gauge the measure of our successes with the ideal we have held before us. We recall good times, our social affairs, our athletic victories, in Which we took so much pride, and our successes or failures in the subjects we have taken, and then We should attempt to discover what it all means to each of us as individuals. Each of the groups mentioned has contributed something, each has been important in its way, each has its purpose. Our good times and social affairs will soon be but pleasant memories and the actual events will eventually be forgotten, but they have a moulding effect on our characters, teaching us the social duties. as well as promoting our friendships. Our athletics have promoted clean living, clean sportsmanship and team work. Our studies have opened vast fields of possibili- ties, stirred our interest and increased our ambitions. ln all of these we are laying the foundations of our characters. Good citizenship, honesty, loyalty, dependability, sincerity and service to others are the mileposts along the way. If our years in high school have promoted and the future will unfold beautifully and successfully. -J. A. Bryson. l'I'en1 ,, Egg'3Qj1T'i. ff-"fQ5'fE2af.E'gl'5?iQ' gf '41 -2. fra? W .. J - '- In s.v3a.:eQ13 ' S v :L 51:35-'S-"f' J. A. Bryson, Prin. Helen Yancey Alma Fendt J. T. Peterson M. I.. Landrum Myrtle Martin Lois Poindexter Ililevenl Raiahea oseo a e Well, I guess I'll have to begin dressing. Jack said he would be here in the airplane at seven o'clock. He wants me to try it out after he has put prismatic lights on it. He is always tinkering with it. Now he is thinking of putting some radio connections on it. Goodness, when I stop to think, it hardly seems possible that this is the year 1950. These face treatments I am taking make me look as though I am just about twenty. Marion, stop that noise. What is the matter? Can't you be good until I finish getting dressed? Well, wait just one more minute and we'll go down- stairs and see the radio movie while waiting for daddy. There now, come on. Dear me, I nearly forgot to engage someone for the ball tomorrow night. I.et's see, who will I have? Oh, the show is starting off again with the news reel. My! That is quite an elaborate funeral. That person standing to the right of the casket looks familiar. Oh! Of course, it is Franklin Daneri. Well, he always said that he would carry on his father's noble work. . That just reminds me, I'll get Charles Kammerer for tomorrow night. I heard that he has a very nice voice. Can you beat that? There is Ruth Thompson, and to think that she is the world's champion typist. At school we used to love to see her lingers fly over the keyboard. My, she hasn't changed a bit. I-Ier hair is still that beautiful blonde. Same shrug of shoulders, same happy smile. Well, well. Dear! I must not forget those chocolate eclairs. I guess I'll get them at Bennetts'. He always carries a good line of pastry. It's so funny, we always thought of Arthur Bennetts as a farmer, or something like that. Who would ever think that he could concoct such wonderful lady iingers and chocolate eclairs. They say he makes lots of dough. Let's see, what does this say? World's Electrical Genius! Latest invention is a device that measures the density of a mouse's thought. Can it be possible that the inventor is Waldo Barney? It doesn't surprise me much though, as he was always trying something new or fixing over old things. Well, I coni gratulate him for his success. Oh look! The most fearless and daring woman aviator. Just look at her way up there in the air doing all those stunts. Dear me, doesn't it make you dizzy? Nellie Accampol For heaven's sake! what do you think about that? Well, she always did have a lot of nerve. Ever since her husband died she is just a bundle of nerves and not afraid of anything, not even of life, let alone death. f'I'welvc-I Yes dear, your piano teacher will be here tomorrow. Have you forgotten his name already? Professor Robbins. Yes, he was one of my classmates in Sutter Creek. Wife of a billionaire lays the cornerstone of a home for friendless cats. There are such few homes that maybe it is a good thing that they are building it. Oh, yes! She used to be Mary Cavagnaro. Dear old Picky, how we used to tease her. I do hope she is happy. Oh dear, my tooth is beginning to ache again. I'll have to have Jack take me to Doctor Poe. He fixed the other one so I'll let him finish me up. Dear mel It used to be "Painless Parker" everywhere you looked. Now it's Amick Poe, dentist-"The Doctor without a pain or pull." Oh Louise, answer the doorbell. Who? Ask him for his card. Vincent Arnerich. I hate to refuse to see him but I don't feel like looking at his goods today. These traveling salesmen get on my nerves. Yes, tell him I'm busy and can't see him. Tell him we have three cars already, and have given up golf for this season. Marion dear, you are going to have a new teacher. Her name is Miss Rich- ards. She will teach you elocution. What does that mean? It means that she will teach you how to talk so you will be able to deliver little speeches. Yes dear, I know you like your kindergarten teacher. Marie Thyrn certainly is good to you little tots. After you have studied under Miss Richards' supervision for a while you might become a great speaker like Mr. Gard Chisholm. He used to go to school with mother too. My, how that man can speak. Just yester- day he hadn't seen my husband for ten years. He walked right up to him, shook hands and called him Mr. Addison Simmons of Seattle. Wonderful memory, wonderful tongue. Mr. John Norton, the Choko Chola manufacturer, is leaving for a trip to Europe. Well, he deserves it. His health will improve with the trip, I hope. My, his last party certainly was wonderful. Not champagne by the bath-tub full, but an entire plunge in Choko Chola, with twenty bathing beauties dressed in Sassafras georgette crepe. Let's see, tomorrow afternoon I'll let Louise take Marion over to the park. Doris Cassels is in charge of the little ones and I think I can trust her. Marion is such a little live-wire she is hard to take care of. Teddy's Tin Tinkers will now play, "The Dish Water Blues." Theodore's orchestra is pretty good. It has a lot of pep. Oh yes, Jack told me to remind him to see Paul Arnerich about that Ford cut-down we ordered for Marion. I must not forget it. Come on Marion, we'll go up on the skylight and wait for Daddy. He ought to be coming soon. ' -Adeline Kammerer. IfThirteenj -n- Q5-'e Bayra Richards John Norton Theodore Foster Arthur Bennetts Amick Poe ' Mary Cavagnaro llfonrteenfl I f- +-A os. Q Paul Arnerich Nellie Accampo Adeline Kammerer Doris Cassels Vincent Americh Hardie Robbins IfFifteen1 Charles Kammerer Ruth Thompson . Franklin Daneri Waldo Barney Marie Thym ISixteenI Gard Chisholm Upon We shall do so much in the years to come, But what have we done today? We shall lift the heart and dry the tear, And place a hope in the place of fear. We shall speak the words of love and cheer But what did we speak today? We shall be so kind in the after awhile But what have We done today? We shall give to life a grander birth And to faith a stronger worth We shall feed the hungering souls of earth, But Whom have We fed today? We shall have many joys in the bye and bye, But whom have we pleased today? Our life has run in as long a span As is commonly given to any man But the question We cannot delay Is, "What have we done today?" -Mary Cavagnaro. Seaiinera Superlative: This is the last and the finest year of our school career. We have been most fortunate in selecting Bayra Richards, President: Hardie Robbins, Vice-President and Marie Thym, Secretary and Treasurer. The school will long remember this as one of the greatest classes that has ever graduated from its portals. Five men on Sutter Creek's State Champion Football Team, and five on Sutter Creek's greatest basketball team are members of our class, while we have seven members on the baseball team. What goes to make up a most noble class? Pretty girls, able athletes, exceptional students, talented boys and girls. Do we have them? Superlatively, YES I lSeventeenj Lliighteenl l Liltretf tej THE DONKEY In the stable yards outside of the city of Jerusalem the beautiful Arab steeds were shining from the brushings that had just been given them by the stable boys. For this was the day that the Lord Jesus was to ride into the city of Jerusalem and a horse was to be selected from this stable yard. The Arab steeds tossed their heads with pride and each horse thought that surely he would be the one that would be chosen. In one part of the yard a group of horses were arguing about who was to be the chosen one. l'Really, you other horses have no chance at all: when the messenger comes he will surely pick me," said a very beautiful young horse. "Listen to him," said another horse. "Don't be so vain, my boy. It has never brought anyone good to be vain, But surely, as soon as the messenger sees me, he will take me, for I am so lleet of foot." "They aren't looking for a race horse my good fellow," said a very attrac- tive black and white horse. "They are looking for a beauty to set off this great man." "Who is this great man who is to ride into Jerusalem?" asked another horse walking up to the group. "We do not know. But he must be very great from the excitement he is making in the city," said the black and white horse. "Yes, he must be, for I was in the city this morning and the streets are decorated and everything is lovely," said another horse. "Well, then, if a horse is to be chosen to set off this great man, it will surely be me," said the horse who had last joined the group. Another argument started then about who was to be the one chosen. Away over in one corner of the yard a little donkey stood alone. He was the joke of the yard and he had to do all the hard work. The horses kicked and laughed at him. The stable boys beat and swore at him. As he listened to the horses talking about their beauty he thought, "I wish I were a beautiful horse like one of these, then perhaps I might be chosen to carry this great man. But I am just a stubborn, ill-treated, humble little donkey." Just then a very handsome horse came up to him and said, "Oh, you little fool! I suppose you think that you will be chosen instead of one of us very beautiful steedsf' "No, I do not," replied the donkey, "I was just wishing that I were a beautiful horse like one of you instead of being a humble little donkey," "Well, I should think you would," said the horse, "how I would hate to lNineteen1 be a little donkey. Wouldn't you, my friends?" he said to a group of horses near by. "Oh yes, we certainly would," they answered and they came over to tease the poor little donkey. Just then a messenger came running into the stable yard. "Here is the messenger to get the horse!" the horses cried, They all tossed their heads and stamped their feet so that the messenger would notice them. The stable boys ran out of the stables to meet the messenger. Take your pick!" they cried, "select our best horse for this great man." I-Ie does not want one of these horses. I-le wants a donkey. He says that he is a poor, humble man and he wants a poor, humble donkey to carry him." "What! A little donkey to carry him? Impossible! Surely you are jest- ing." cried the stable boys. No, I am not jestingf' said the messenger. Seeing the donkey in the corner he said, "There is the very donkey I want." I-le went over to where the donkey was and led him out of the stable yards. The horses were surprised to see the donkey taken instead of one of their own group. But they were no more surprised than the donkey himself. The horses felt very jealous, indeed, when he was led away. Why should a miserable little donkey like him be chosen when there were horses as beautiful as they? When the donkey returned to the stable yards he was treated with great respect by the stable boys and during the days that followed many people came to the stable yards to see him. This made the horses more jealous than ever and they said, "Why should you have been selected to carry the Saviour into Jerusalem? We are so handsome and highstepping, we would have looked much better in that triumphant procession than you did." "Yes," replied the donkey, "I know you would have, but Christ used me as a symbol of his own lowliness and humblenessf' The horses tossed their heads in derision and contempt. "Oh, we wouldn't have wanted to be chosen by a man like that. We always march in processions that are given for very great men and we are driven in the chariot races, and when we win we bring great glory to our masters and the crowds cheer and shout, and after the races are over, they come and praise us, and flatter us, and give us sweetmeats to eat. It is wonderful: you have never experienced any triumphs like that." Then said the little donkey: it 1: it "Pools! I too, have had my hour. One far, fierce hour and sweet. There was a shout about my ears And palms before my feet." -Lillian Fontenrose. !'l'wcnty1 "HOW THE POPPY CAME TO CALIFORNIA" - N a rugged little village on the outskirts of Pekin, lived an old Chinese gold seeker named Chang Low. Fortune always failed him in his hunt for gold, so he diverted his time in combining different flower seeds, trying in some way to perfect a golden flower. After many years of toil he ip finally perfected a golden flower, of which no one had ever L5 seen before. His great joy over the discovery of the flower brought on an unbalanced state of mind, at which he went around mumbling half aloud to himself. In this way the secret scattered abroad. After the flower quit blooming he put the seeds into a treasure box. Two Japanese spies, hearing his mumblings, one night broke into his little hut and stole the treasure box. The next day they sailed for Japan. When they reached Japan they confided their secret to a beautiful Japanese girl named Lily. One night the Japanese spies began to quarrel over the treasure box, which ended in them killing one another. Lily was so frightened that she took the treasure box and went aboard her father's fishing Vessel. The vessel had been on the ocean for three months, when one morning, they awoke to find it on the rocks near the coast of California. But in those days they knew nothing of California because this continent had not yet been discovered. The ship was sinking fast and they had no life boats to get ashore in. Lily, knowing that they would not be saved, took the treasure box and threw it into the ocean. The tide carried the box and washed it ashore. The box had been broken open by the tide beating it against the rocks and the seeds fell out upon the beach. The wind took the seeds up and carried them over the land. Where the Wind blew these seeds a beautiful golden flower grew up. Each season more and more bloomed, until now the whole state of California is covered with them. -Olive Hoskins. I'l'wCnty-onel GILT EDGE CAUTION The moon was slowly rising over a small cabin at Sutter's Mill. As it shed its beams on the tiny porch of the cabin. three men could be seen seated in heavy straight-back chairs. One known as Buck, was sprawled in a tilted chair sleep- ing. The other two, Nelson and Tim, were smoking their pipes and looking down toward the old mill, occasionally asking a question of each other. "Well," sighed Nelson, better known to his friends as Guy, for they Hgured that "Guy" meant leader and they knew that Nelson was surely a leader and favorite, "summer's comin' and here we are sittin' here like as if we were planted. I say, Tim, can't you kick Buck and wake him up. How can any- body think with all that noise and racket going on." At that, out went Tim's foot and Buck straightened up with a good-natured groan. "Wake up, Buck," he called, "here comes Mort and Tony. This looks like old times to me." "Old times," said Mort, with a smile, as he seated himself on the top step, "can you ever forget the times we five have had togther?" "Do you remember the time old Algiers Fredericks--," began Tony. "You mean, can we ever forget the time," interrupted Buck, who was by this time wide awake. "Hold on," returned Tony, with a quick smile. "How do you know what I am going to say?" "Yes," said Buck. "it was wrong of me, we have done so much to the poor old fellow." This brought back a laugh from the other three, for they too were thinking of the many tricks and embarrassing postions they had caused the old doctor to fall into. One story led to another and soon the boys Cfor over-grown boys was the only name that could be applied to themj were living again the days that had passed ten years before. "lt's a shame," said Guy as he nibbled the end oif a plug of tobacco and passed what was left to the others, "that we are getting old and lazy. Why, just think, it's been six years since we went in different directions, and now that we are together again, why let such an opportunity slip by? It just seems to me that all we do is get up and go to work, then come back and go to bed. Wllat pleasure are we getting out of life? Wouldn't Sutter's Mill run along just as well if we spent a little time doing something beside work, eat and sleep? Why. this place is .running over with fun if only we would start something. Take, for instance, that Chinese camp up there on that ridge. Think of the tricks we could play on them and the fun we would have with those Chinamen. l'l'wemy-twul They would wish they were safe in China. You, Buck, are fond of the Chinese, why don't you make a suggestion?" "Why rub it in, Guy? You know I would rather ownia lap-dog than get anywheres near one of those bloomin' yellow men. As for me, count me absent on any tricks with those kind of fellows. l'll have no gun stuck in my face by one of them," said Buck. "Good suggestion," said Tim, displaying his ear-tO-Car grin. 'iWhy before we get through with those Chinamen they'll wish they were farther away than China." "Couldn't be better," spoke up Tony, "did you fellows know that we are going to have a day off next Wednesday? Yep! The boss is having two or three men come up from Sacramento to look over the machinery and see if they can locate the cause of all this trouble we have been having lately. As I said before, the lay of the land is perfect. I overheard a couple of the inmates of that cabin up there on the ridge and if I know anything at all, they are going to blast some rocks out down there next to the mill and run some water down there to cultivate that place down there just below the big bend. Now all this is going to take place Wednesday morning, so about daybreak we'll just roam over there and pull out their fuse, then we'll hide and watch the fun. What say, you boys?" "You sure are there, when it comes to using that button on top of your shoulders, Tony," put in Guy, "but let me make another suggestion. Why not fill a barrel with sand and put just enough powder at the end of their fuse to scatter the sand, then watch their faces?" "Boys, it couldn't be better," sang out Mort, "the day is set for Wednesday, but now while we can let's steal forty winks, or 'Sutter's Mill don't look so grand early tomorrow morning." They all parted with "good-nights" and a doubtful look on Buck's face. There was little sleep in the Chinese camp that night, for plans were con- siderably different than the five men had imagined. Long after the lamps had all.been put out in the other cabins, the Chinamen sat before a small rough table talking. "It's all fixed," spoke the leader, "we'll be out of the country by that time, and anyway aren't we to have a day off Wednesday? Who will suspect us? Nobody, of course. Now, I'll tell you fellows what to do. l'll write a letter and you, Yon, take it over and put it on the chief's desk. No danger there because the chief is down at the mill at ive o'clock. You, Ki, will touch off the fuse and we will be waiting nearby with the horses and will be ten miles away before the men around here even know what happened. Don't you under- stand? They all think that we are going to make a dam for our supposed to l'l'wenty-lhreeil be garden but I'll get even on that McCullen, he won't fire any of my men again." The next day was a long one for the five men. Work seemed to go wrong all around. More machinery refused to run and much of the work had to be done by hand. Nevertheless, when night came, the men were greatly excited and anxious for the morning to come-all but Buck. I-le did not say much because he did not wish to be called a coward but he felt that something more than "fun" was to result from the plan. He was more than delighted when the chief, lVlcCullen, walked up to him, and laying his hand on his shoulder, said, "Buck, I know it's hard to work when all the rest of the men are sitting down, but we need a strong man like you to ride into Sacramento early to- morrow. Would you be willing to sacrifice a day's rest to even help us out?" ' Buck's face flashed and he grinned from ear to ear. "Willing, Boss? I'd be only too glad to do anything I could for you. What time shall I start?" "Well," said lVlcCullen, "I guess it won't hurt to start about live o'clock. Be over at my office at a quarter to five. Good-night." About half way down the hill he turned and called, A'Don't be late, Buck." "No danger." said Buck to himself, as he turned to enter his cabin, "I always was lucky, at least, ever since I found that rabbit foot down there in Texas." His musings were interrupted by a loud knock at the door and a yell from Tim. "Be on hand at four-thirty sharp, Buck." "Sorry, boys," said Buck, "but just had orders from the boss to go to Sac- ramento tomorrow. I hate to go but I couldn't very well refuse him. I wish you all kinds of luck and I hope next time I will be able to get in on it." "Said he was sorry," laughed Tim to Guy, as soon as they were outside again, "but l'll be switched if he looks it." "Never mind," said Tony, "he doesn't know what he is going to miss." Ten minutes to live the next morning found Buck in his saddle riding toward Sacramento with a letter for Captain Sutter. It was not long before he heard other horses in back of him, and turning, he saw a great cloud of dust and out of it came live horses. Buck was just in time to turn off into the brush and escape the five Chinamen as they rode by. "I knew something was up," he said aloud, "now look at those bloomin' Chinamen. Probably killed somebody. I'll just take this trail and beat them to Sacramento. I'll fix them." At that he gave his horse a slap and off he went. It did not take him long to reach Sacramento for he knew it was for a good cause. After conversing with the officers, he gave his orders. The oflicers, not being used to taking orders from a common laborer, at first refused, but seeing the anxious look on Buck's face, sent him off as fast as his horse could carry him, l'l'wenty-fourl promising him that they would watch the hang-out of Sing Pu until he came back. When he reached the Mill, everything was in a state of confusion. Had Buck heard of the doings of the Chinamen? Did he know which way they went? Did he think it really was the Chinamen or was it something which had been blamed on them? What would have happened if it had not been discovered? A million questions were thrown at Buck but he heard not a one of them. He made his way toward lVlcCullen's office. In a short time he was out again, on a fresh horse and riding as fast as possible toward the city. He covered the distance in an amazingly short time and when at last he rode up to the Chinese saloon and jumped down from his horse, he muttered to the officers: "Just as I thought, come on." Inside the dirty quarters things seemed to be more easy for Buck. I-Ie had more courage. "Put your hands up," he shouted, "or I'll put 'em up for you. What's your idea of comin' down here and what you doing?" "Day off," returned one of the frightened Chinamen. 'iDay off," echoed the others. "Lock 'em up," said Buck calmly to the officers, "I suppose they deserve it." It was a proud and tired Buck that rode into camp late that night. As he rode to the top of the bluff he could see a huge bonfire down by the mill. As he rode to it the men went wild with cheers. McCullen and Buclds four friends were up to him and instantly lifted him from the saddle. After giving an account of himself, Buck was told by lVIcCullen that he and his four friends were to enter the employment of Captain Sutter at Sacramento. "Well," sighed Buck, as he reached for his tobacco, "I did what-Why what's this?" Pulling a letter from his pocket, he turned to McCullen. "Never mind that Buck," returned McCullen. "that was about those China- men but I think you have them put away for a while," Again there was much cheering and singing and it was a happy crowd that adjourned early in the morning. "No work tomorrow," called IVIcCullen, as he started off, "you boys need a rest." lTwenty-fivel 4 STYLES Wluat makes a woman cut her hair? And show her legs that look so bare? What makes her use so thick the paint, Enough to make a person faint? They're modern girls in modern days They want love made in modern ways. Now in the days of '69 A girl had just as good a time, Trailing her skirts up the stairs Impressing all by her fine airs. Passing a mirror, a sidelong glance, Did, she was sure, her looks enhance? -Adeline Kammerer. 'THE JOLLY ROVER The year 1600 is almost synonymous with piracy. At that time, pirates ranged over the sea. They were ruthless and daring. The most ruthless and daring of them all was a pirate chief called the "Jolly Rover." He was, in a way, a mystery. Nobody knew his name, where he came from or anything about him. But they did know that he was very young, daring and courageous, and had a will not to be balked. He always remembered a friend. He had the fastest ship and the most merciless crew on the seas. He ruled them with an iron handi There was great rejoicing in the town of Liverpool. The news had spread that the greatest of all the pirate chiefs had been captured by the resolute old governor, Hardley. I-Iardley had captured him the only way possible, by treachery among the chief's men. That very afternoon, he was taken to court for his trial. . "Have you anything to say for yourself?" asked the judge. "Nothing," replied the pirate chief, calmly looking the judge in the eye, "I know the penalty." "Yes, death," was the judge's answer. The Rover was lead from the room. He went without a tremor. There was even scorn and contempt on his face. He looked very young to die. His bearing impressed the people, but it overpowered one in particular. That one was Elaine Hardley, the daughter of the old governor who had captured the chief. She was an admirer of manly bravery. This young scape- lTwenty-sixl grace stirred her. He impressed her somehow. She seemed to see some good in him. I-Ie seemed too young to die. The more she thought about it, the more it seemed against her father. After a long mental struggle with herself, she resolved to set him free. So, throwing her veil over her face, she started on her mission. It was easily accomplished. No one suspected her. The pirate sat in his cell. He did not see any possible chance of escaping. He was about to give up hope when he heard a fumbling at the door of his cell. Slowly, before his amazed eyes, the door swung open. Someone motioned him to come. "Who are you?" he whispered. "Go! I cannot tell you!" was the answer. He grasped her hand. He felt a ring on-her little finger. "lf you ever need aid send for me." With that he was gone. Again the "Jolly Rover" was at large. Tales floated to the ears of the governor of his plundering the village. At last the climax came, when a large treasure ship was robbed and sunk with all her crew on board. This roused the governor to action. "I'll fit up a ship to capture him, without fail!" exclaimed the governor. passionately. That night, acting under order of the king, he took a ship for the Isle of Man. He was accompanied by his daughter, Elaine. The possibility never once entered his head that the 'llolly Rover" was in the vicinity. But the pirate chief was on the watch. He took the ship so completely by surprise, that they did not have time to show any resistance. "Let 'em walk the plank!" the pirates shouted eagerly to their leader. He gave his consent smilingly. The pirates hustled about, busy as bees, with evil smiles on their faces. Finally, all were handcuffed and blind-folded and the open gang-plank was let down. Meanwhile, Elaine was in a quandary. The chief had said he would come to her aid if she ever needed him. But how did he know who had let him loose that night? She could not prove that it was she. And again what would her father think of her for helping him escape? After much thought she decided to keep her identity hidden. It was probably just an idle boast of his and even if he did recognize her he would not save her father whom she loved better than herself. At last, all was ready. She clung to her father's hand. About this time the chief was looking over the prisoners. He saw that they were all men except one. One was a young girl. He was about to turn when he caught something vaguely familiar in the girl. It was a small ring on her right hand. Where had he felt that before? In a flash it came to him. She was the governor's daughter and had let him escape that night. Here was a new 'E'Pwenty-sevenl problem. Hedoubted that he could keep his men from her, They were a new crew to him. During his colloquy, the prisoners were walking the plank with monotonous regularity, much to the glee of the pirates. At last Elaine stepped on the plank. "Stop!" he shouted. The pirates turned to look at him. The Rover caught the girl and placed her on the deck. Hastily he ex- plained the reasons for his interruption. He ended by saying, "She saved my life. so we must spare her and her father." The crew received this sullenly. They desired to see the governor dead and said so. The girl could be spared, but not her father. So interested had they been, that they were startled to hear the word "Sur- renderf' They swung around to see an English ship with its cannon turned upon them. The pirates made a mad dash for their weapons but it was hopeless. Roar after roar from the English cannon thinned their ranks. With them fell their chief. Elaine got to him as he was breathing his last. "It never could have been any other Way," he said. -Glenn Nance. "LIFE" Life's a round of little things, Which humble men must bear To conquer life upon this earth, To manifest a homely fare. For all our days are filled so full, Of little fretting cares Of little unexpected joys. And sudden small despairs. After the hunger, the cold, the labor, Faith and hope with their influence dual Light the way, inspire the soul, lnstil patience as the mind's fuel. And then the little graces come To be so sweet and dear, Little fires can burn despair Low Walls shut out fear. -Bayra Richards. I'l'wenty-eightj MEMORIES Did you ever stop to wonder, When the sun is sinking low- What's become of all the comrades ' And pals that you've loved so? I was sitting on a tree stump As the sun was sinking fast Turning clouds to rose and purple Then came grave thoughts of the past. I sat and watched the birdlings In the eve'n glow of the sun- w And the Rose of clouds and the Blue of sky, Brought back days of youth and fun. The Rose and the Blue bro't mem'ries, Of High School, my comrades and pals, But those days are now gone forever The days that we all loved so well. -Velma Galino. 1'LL TRY MY LUCK We were all sitting on the ranc'h house porch, including the ranch hands. The sun had just set behind the hill. "Ho Hum!" drawled out Dynamite, so called because of his immense strength for so short a body. "What's the matter with you anyway? You're always sleeping," retorted Bill, the foreman, "snap out of it and tell us that story you was going to tell us for the last year or so." "Ah g'wan. Can't you even let a man rest," snapped back Dynamite, "I don't feel like telling a story tonight." "I-Iere's your chance," put in Ed. "Let her go," drawled another ranch hand. "Well," responded Dynamite, "I suppose I have to tell you a story or get pestered to death." "That's the way," said someone on the other end of the porch. "Well," commenced Dynamite, "it was like this. About ten years ago when I was working for the Crazy U in Texas, I got a notion inter me head to go ITwenty-nixiel gold hunting. You know this was the time of the gold rush. I got me pay and bought provisions and a wagon with two good horses and set out for Cali- fornia. It sure was a hard time to cross that desert. Well, anyway, I arrived in Sacramento, then Sutter Fort, with about all my provisions gone. I had a little money left and bought some more provisions, for about a month. "The next morning after leaving Sutter's Fort, I was a going along nicely when I come upon a young kid 'bout sixteen years old, walking along thearoad with a knap-sack, a small pick and a pan on his back. I drawed up along side the road and asked him where he was going to try his luck prospecting." "Yer kind of young ter be out by yourself," said I. "I ain't got a pa or ma," he replied. it Hop in," says I, "I'rn going up there. So you kin come along with me." This will be a great help to me," he said, hopping in. "and I won't know how ter pay you back." "It took us 'bout a week to get there. We grew to like each other and I wanted to take him in partners with me. His name was Jim. So I says to him, 'Do you want to go in partners with me?' " "Sure," says he, "shake," "We shook hands, then he says, 'I heard about a good place up here, what you say we try it.' "I thought for a while and then I said, 'I was going up here about four miles more. They have been striking gold, right and leftf "He smiled and then said, 'You don't know about this place I'm going to tell you. I happened to overheat a few Mexicans, in the Walk In Saloon. They said the claim they had now would last about a year more and they would try this place next. You know the Mexicans know every bit of this country, and I got a whole description of the place.' "I blinked my eyes and didn't know whether to go there or not. And I finally decided I would and said, 'sure, I'll try my luck there.' "The next day we set out for the place. We traveled Westward about one day and we hit the mountain roads. The next day about noon, we found the place. There was a large stream in between two mountains. The mountains were covered with thick growths of brush. It looked like the most unusual place to find gold I ever heard of. We were there right nigh three weeks and didn't find a speck of gold. Our provisions were about good for one more week. The next day I was quite disgusted and after panning for quite a while I sat down on a rock. I was looking down at the muddy water and watching it clear up, when all of a sudden my eyes nearly popped out. I rubbed them. thinking maybe I was dreaming. But no, I wasn't, the glistening yellow thing was still there. I reached down to pick it up, but it was larger than I expected lThirty1 it to be. Then I called Jim and he, noticing that I was excited, came up to me at top speed." . "What's the matter with you?" he said. "Look down there," said I, pointing to the golden nugget. "Well, we took out that nugget and a whole lot more. And then we took them to Sacramento. It was lucky for us that no one knew we were there and not thinking we had any gold. We arrived at Sacramento safe. We cashed in the gold and got, in return, money. Jim .and me divided the money. We had more than we needed to live with the rest of our liives and then to live over again about ten times. I got homesick for the. ranch life again and I made up my mind to go back to Crazy U. You know I couldn't stay without working. "Well, Jim and I parted. He went his way, and 'me, I went back to the Crazy U. Since then I've worked on quite a few ranches. "Well, now, I am going to spring one on you. Do you know the owner of this ranch?" "No," said everyone. "Well, I guess you don't, not even the foreman. Listen and I will tell you. I've been wanting to quit working but I hate to. But I've decided to quit. And look here, boys, I'm the owner of this ranch." There was considerable noise and everyone was congratulating Dynamite. "Ten o'clock, turn in," yelled the cook in the kitchen. -Michael Biocina. SUCH IS LIFE Said the millionaire in his auto. Pls he sped by a purling brook. Gee, wouldn't I like to be in there. With nobody near to look! Wouldn't I like to be young again, And rest in that shady nook." ii Said the freckle-faced boy in the swimming hole, As the millionaire whizzed quickly by: Say, wouldn't I like to own that rig And wouldn't I make her fly, I would use a barrel of gasoline, And step out here 'on highf " 4 A -Gertrude Poster. ITl1irty-onel "DUDE" FILMORE The long train of prairie "schooners" wound slowly along the lone street of Rabbit Gulch. one of the Mother Lode's old mining camps, now but a mem- ory held by the hills which surround it. The gaunt oxen came to a sudden stop at a command from their driver. The long, long drive was ended and men and women, worn with the hardships of crossing the continent, descended from their wagons to accept the greetings of the assembled townsmen and to tell them news from "back home." ' From the last "schooner" in the train there descended a young man of im- maculate attire. From hat to shoes he was the picture of eastern fashion of that day. In present-day slang he would be called a "sheik" but in the language of that day he a "dude," pure and simple, and "Dude" he remained all his life. He walked with careful steps through the dust of the street, and approach- ing a tall, roughly-dressed individual on the sidewalk, he said, "My friend, could you possibly tell me where I might Hnd lodging in this camp?" The roughly- clad individual stared for fully a minute at this strange creature who confronted him before he said, "Pardner, I reckon you're a askin' me where ya kin bunk aroun' here, but lemme tell ya, friendly like, ya see, as between man and man, says I to you, get rid o' them clothes and dress like a man. This is a man's country, pardner, and I reckon it don't stay healthy for ldudesf As to bunkin' just set up your tent and move in. What hotels as they is, is plumb crowded," f "My friend, I thank you," said "Dude," "but I think I shall keep my clothes. There must be something here for one of my type to do and I intend to do it. As to the hotels, I'll wager two hundred dollars that I can get a room before night." "You're on," shouted the other, eagerly seizing the opportunity of making so much money, for he knew that rooms in Rabbit Gulch, as in all other mining camps, were very scarce and could not be obtained for love nor money. "The bet is made," said "Dude" "My name is Pilmore, and yours?" "Jackson," said the rough one, "and glad to take your money." Having made the bet, Filmore entered the nearest saloon and approached the gambling tables. He found the man he wanted, after a brief search, namely one who was in possession of a hotel room, and who was losing heavily in the game of poker. He bought this person's privilege on his room for one hundred dollars spot cash. and while the gambler desperately played on with the renewed wealth, which it seemed Heaven had fairly dropped into his lap, Filmore went out to find Jackson and thereupon collected his one hundred dollars profit on the deal. Thus was "Dude" Filmore introduced into Rabbit Gulch, though everyone wondered how he could earn a living for himself, as he never gambled, terming l'l'hirty-lwoj that sport "risky," and wasn't fitted for manual labor. He appeared to have few assets indeed. And so it occasioned much surprise in everyone when he bought "Swede" Jackson's claim for five hundred dollars. "Swede," by the way, having lost everything in a gambling game, thus took a chance on selling his claim. The prospectors all wondered how "Dude" Filmore would work his claim, being unable to do it personally, but they were totally unprepared for what did happen. "Dude" did not work his claim, he held it in idleness for nearly a month and finally sold it for five thousand dollars to a man reported to have more money than sense. This was indeed a surprise to the rest of the camp. Everyone knew that "Swede" had been only too glad to sell it. "I allus said God shud never've gave so much money to a loco fool like Si Duncan," said Jackson, of the man who had bought the claim from "Dude" Filmore. Everyone else in the camp thought the same thing. The day after "Dude" had completed his five thousand dollar deal he was confronted by Jackson, who said, "Are you loco to go aroun' buying' up all these ol' claims that ain't worth the powder to blow 'em up?" UNO," returned "Dude" "I am not loco, I'm still buying up old claims and I intend to keep on buying them while the buyin's good. I'll bet you two hundred dollars that everyone of these old claims will be pouring out gold to the buyers inside of a month." "That's a go," eagerly shouted Jackson, feeling sure of winning the bet this time. Three weeks passed and as yet none of the claims that Filmore had sold were 'ipouring out gold." "I am sure to win win the bet this time, Pilmoref' said Jackson, "three weeks have passed an' I reckon the claims you've sold are pract'cly worthless." 'Tm not giving up," returned "Dude" "I still have a week and I can usually accomplish a lot in a week." Of course Jackson wouldn't believe that in a week the claims would be "pouring out gold" and went off laughing. But just two days later the laugh was on him. The buyers of Filmore's claims had "struck it rich," they said, and their claims were worth every bit of what they had paid for them, if not more. So again "Dude" won the bet, and this time with a profit of two hundred dollars. Jackson was forced now to admit that "Dude" was a "reg'lar fellerf' It is said that "Dude" Pilmore made so much money that before long he returned east and made a big name for himself in politics. Jackson is now an old man, but the memory of "Dude" Pilmore still lives with him. He is not known personally to the miners of Rabbit Gulch but is one of the legendary characters, well-known through the telling and re-telling I'l'l1irty-threel by Jackson how he became famous in Rabbit Gulch. Jackson never fails to mention him as one of the gilded characters of the days when California was young. Because he was a "slick feller," as Jackson termed him, he never grew tired of telling how "Dude" Filmore used to put it over on him. "I allus thought I was putty slick myself until ol' 'Dude' came along an' finished me up. He said I cud never expect ta learn nothin' in a one-horse town like Rabbit Gulch." And sitting back in his chair he chuckles over his recollections of "Dude" Filmore. "I reckon he was right." -Emma Accampo. DARLING I AM GROWING COLD Darling, I am getting cold The midnight bell has long tolled. I will have to sleep all day Night is fading fast away. So, my darling, say good-night, good-night, I'Il call again tomorrow night So, my darling, say good-night I'11 call again tomorrow night. -Adeline Kammerer. i fThirty-fourl ALB! NA GARIBALDI Sitting by the fireside On a cold November day, A lonesome maiden tried, To keep the tears away. She was so very lonely And broken-hearted too, To think what flirting only, Could make a lover do. She realized she loved him, When it was too late, While sitting there so very grim, She thought of her cruel fate. And now they have parted, As many lovers do, And hatred has started, Between the lovers two. 'Sa' 'Ss' '33 Listen! my friends and you shall hear Of a man who has ended his career. He went for a ride down a crowded street, His little Ford a truck did meet. In his ears he heard a little bird's song But this didn't last so very long, For the bird's song became an angel's lyre Where really he expected to see fire. I-Ie went to the Pearly Gate and knocked, But in the end away from it he walked, Because they asked him the make of his car And a Ford would anyone to heaven bar. -Adeline Kammerer. Vrhmy-svel y Alumnae It is very interesting to note how greatly our recent graduates have'pro- gressed and just what they are doing at the present time. Some have remained at home, quite a few are still going to school, several are working, while a large number of our girls have been married. Those who are attending school are: University of California, Lewis, Joseph and Maria Fontenrose, Charles Soracco, Frances Gorman, Frank Darrow, John Cox, and Winfield Merwin. College of Pharmacy, Billy White. George Skarich and Flora Darrow have graduated from the College of Pharmacy. Clif- ford Rojas is practicing pharmacy. Clarence Swain is also practicing pharmacy in Nevada. State Teachers' College, San Francisco, Mae Daneri, Ethel Rhodes, and Elsie Conners. State Teachers' College, San Jose, Elmer Liddicoat. Heald's Engineering School, John Bogliolo, Stanley Cuneo and Donald Wilds. Munsonsl San Francisco, Blanche Culbert. Armstrong College of Private Sec- retaries, Albert Accampo. College of Dentistry, Edward Tibbits. College of the Pacinc, Bernard Stirnaman. Post Graduate Work, Faustine Brusatori and Mildred Campini. Nurses' Training School, Marguerite Marelli and Clara Williams. Sacramento County Hospital, Florence Souve. Fabiola Hospital, Evelyn Jory, who has graduated. Those in teaching profession are: Ruth Cox in Mt. Shasta City, Helen Betta in San Francisco, Ellis Jarvis in San Pedro, Norine Johnson in Woodland, Marie Gorman in Sutter Creek, Oda Dennis in Oregon, Hattie Berg in Pine Grove, California Miller in Sacramento, Perina Brusatori in Escalon, Sophie Obra- dovich is a music teacher in San Francisco. Evelyn, Esther and Ethel Goodman. Lydia Swain, and Sadie Swain are also employed as teachers. Among the recently married Alumnae are: Mrs. John Moyle, formerly Gladys Taylor: Mrs. George Ninnis, formerly Estha Garibaldi: Mrs. Bona, formerly Louise Gillickg Mrs. Frank Arnerich, formerly Catherine Arnerich, Mrs. Lynn Barrett, formerly Laura Coxg Mrs. A. Wilds, formerly Irene Shealor: Mrs. W. J. Steffen, formerly Ella Accampo: Mrs. G. F. Hays, formerly Esther Cox. Lillian Cowling, Marjorie Shealor, and Irene Canvin have secured positions as stenographers in Sacramento. Others employed are Lida Phipps, with the Crocker National Bank: Frank Valmadre, mining in Jackson: Wesley Hether- ington, with the Western Telegraph and Telephone Company in Sacramento, Alfred Venning. with the Shell Oil Company in Watsonville. -Gospa Perovich, '28. . l'l'l1irty-sixl L'l'l1i1'ty-seve11i IT.: -rm., . f4:15i'52Eiz. -, 'vw-i 1 -.A i :f14'f:v,:f. L V ' f -' 5- 'Z ,. ' A NPV 1'5':-:IVA 1--f, l'. . 3 ?f-- , .-ff' ,.,., A ..,,.. x x Y- Q p - 27 -. . E "KTM-.. ' -44.553 -ll N g 44 . Viz... ,-' li s. M-W,.E5,S,. . gferg W .V f. A 4 s l NY.. g a f , ..,. 1.. .1 1-.52 j 1 . 14 5 U D . ..., an :ju -f 4 :il N- xg TLA- ..... gr a . " ' 'N E' .is A. pl, I , ,fy-xy llwd- .. -1 , 1 . Tn 5. 4- ' lil! IE X CHANGE S Q Rather than spend our space in lengthy discussion of a few annuals we will try to acknowledge a large number briefly. We thank you. 'iThe Pia," Sausalito: The best on our list. Your division pages are very good and so is your literary department. "Ilex," Woodland: A very good annual, come again. "The Tokay," Lodi: A fine literary department and art work. "La Belle," Bellefinte, Pa.: A splendid annual. Have you no criticisms in regard to your exchanges? "Guard and Tackle," Stockton: ' A very original book. Your cuts are exceptionally good. "Shasta Daisy," Shasta: Handling of your jokes and snaps is very good. "Gold and Blue," Maxwell: ' A good book, but a more attractive cover would add to it. "The Bell," San Jose: A well arranged book. Mixing your jokes and "ads" is good. " "La Peritaf' Courtland: Interesting snaps and a very appropriate cover design. You have good ideas in your art work but poor workmanship. "The Skull," Calaveras: A good literary department. l'I'hirly'eight1 "The Netherlands," Rio Vista: - You have a very -attractive book. The name is well carried out by your art work. u The Enterprise," Petaluma: Good, but We would expect a larger. annual from a school of your size. Where is your poetry? ' "Waukeen." Hilmar-Irwin: You have many novel ideas and well carried out. Don't miss us when you send out more exchanges. "Sotoyoman," Healdsburg: Your class will and prophecy are cleverly written. Your jokes are good. ra The Pioneer," Sacramento Junior College: An unusually good annual. "White and Gold," Siskiyou Union High School District: The Seniors of your different schools have shown good cooperation in publishing your annual. . .I Auf- 'Ng . lThirty ninel flfortyl Ciommer iat Three years ago marked the beginning of typing as one of the most impor- tant subjects in S. C. U. H. S. At that time 55 or 60 net words per minute was considered a very wonderful record for a third or fourth year typist, But with each succeeding year, enthusiasm for this subject grew--the old pupils, as well as the new, working hard to establish a new record for the school. Within three years' time the old rate was raised to 80 words, an increase of 20 words per minute. This year opened, under the direction of Miss Pendt, with a greater en- thusiasm for typing than the school has ever before experienced. Minor contests were planned throughout the year in preparation of the Mother Lode and Sac- ramento contests. The Hrst contest was held at Sutter Creek on January 30, with Cialt. Even though it was the first endeavor on the part of our beginners, they were not dismayed, but won all places. In the other two divisions Galt took but one place. On February ll, the second contest was held, also at Sutter Creek, with Jackson competing. All places were taken by Sutter Creek typists. Our iirst trip was on February 20, when we had a return contest with Galt. We were a very happy bunch that came home that evening, and surely, why not? We "brought home the bacon," allowing Galt only one place out of 18. The Elk Grove contest marked another epoch in our typing history, and although Elk Grove came first, -taking six places, Sutter Creek closely followed, with five places. Ruth Thompson, our champion typist, made her best record in this contest, writing 81 words, which entitled her to a ruby-pearl pin pre- sented by the Underwood Company. Two days later we Went to Manteca to compete with Manteca's typists. The result of this contest was about the same as the others, Sutter Creek taking most of the honors. Our big contest. the Mother Lode, was held at Sutter Creek, March 13, with 10 schools and 84 contestants participating. We won five places, Wilma Deaver, a first year student, winning the accuracy cup for the school. In the Sacramento Valley Contest, Sutter Creek stood highest of 27 schools, winning 6 places, the H. S, Crocker Cup for unlimited speed and the Advertis- ing Club trophy for Novice Accuracy. IfFort.y-onel The Students of Wood Shop, Mechanical Drawing, and Auto Shop have progressed daily under the instructions and teachings of Mr. Landrum. The designs made by the Mechanical Drawing class in the past years have been made this year, because of the lathe which was installed in the beginning of this term. The Wood Shop students make the patterns. Aside from making patterns, the Wood Shop students have finished a number of Book Troughs, Medicine Cabinets, Magazine Racks, Tables, a Pedestal, Phonograph Cabinets. and Flower Stands. - The Auto Shop students have done considerable machine work on different makes of cars. The students have overhauled fourteen machines, as Fords, Overlands. Studebakers, and Chevrolets. Fourteen other cars were repaired. such as relining brakes, and repairing the rear end. The Auto Shop has made a two and one-half ton Overhead Trolley, Water Wheel. and Cupola Furnace. Castings have been made in Auto Shop, such as Gear Pullers, Babbitting Jig, Portable Auto Wood Saw, and Castings for Tools. On the lathe, which was installed at the beginning of the term, Steady Rest Stands, Lathe Wrenches, Boring Bar, Wheels for Pulley, Wood Saw Arbor, Wrenches for Automobiles, and gear Pullers, were made. -M. Biocina. at All Art work in this Annual was done by the Art Department. Backgrounds were made from noted California scenery as follows: Ex Libris-Arch Rock ..r...........,............. r .,r.... Yosemite Valley Faculty ..r,,,.,.,,,r ,. ...,,,..,.,.. ......rr.. . Monterey Bay 1, Seniors, ,,,,.,. .r......, M endocino Coast 2, Seniors ,,,,,,., ........ C alifornia Big Trees 3. Seniors.. ...,.r ..,,..,,.r.. C alifornia Desert Jokes .,,,,,,.,,,,, , ,...-..,,,,,.....,,,,,,,....,.,... . .c,, Y ,,,.. .. .c.. California Geyser The inserts are linoleum cuts representing El Capitan of Yosemite Valley and the Bell Tower of Santa Barbara Mission. Iliorty-twofl 1.- 1" -,V --.x ,J ' IEW! rtyith reel easie The musical department occupies as estimable place as any other department in the school and probably more so. - A proportionate part of our school activities have their foundation in this department: and this fact, coupled with the accomplishments attained in the Glee Clubs, orchestra, and piano depart- ment, has justly granted this division the place it now holds. It is interesting to note just what progress has taken place since last year's edition of "The Skip." The Beginners' Glee Club, which meets daily, has been studying apprecia- tion, combined with the study of the life and compositions of well-known composers. The members of this class have also learned to read music in the different keys and have gone as far as four-part singing in chorus. To keep the students up with the times in the musical world, the "Musical American" is being intensively studied and from it a report is contributed each week by a different student. The Advanced Glee Club was organized somewhat differently this year than previously. A president and vice-president were elected and they are responsible for the deportment of the class. The club meets three time a week at 20-minute intervals, and has been working on four-part singing throughout the year. Besides presenting interesting concerts Ccornposed of orchestrations. piano solos, Glee Club numbers, quartettes and sextettesj before the student body, this class and the orchestra staged a dance on December 18. Each member of these groups was allowed to invite a guest. Dainty refreshments were contributed by the Domestic Science department, and the dance was declared a success by all who attended. At present, the club is preparing for the annual operetta, "The Gypsy Rover," and prospects of a marked success are greatly in evidence. Following is the complete cast: Rob .,..........,.............................,........ ...... C harles Kammerer Meg ,...,.,..,.,....... ..., . Henrietta Marks Marto ................... .t..... . John Norton Lady Constance. ..... ....,. . Augusta Siebe Zara .,...,....,,..,..t... ,.,,.... G ertrude Foster Sinfo .,..... ..... F ranklin Daneri Nina .,......., ..... . Emma Accampo Jerome ...,.,.... .......... . Amick Poe Sir George ....................................................... .Hardy Robbins Lord Craven ................,..........,....,..,.............. Kenneth Kupfrian The orchestra. consisting of twelve members, has been doing advanced work throughout the year. lForty-fourfl Entertainments The evening of September 4 was a "night of all nights"-one which caused much fear in the hearts of the Freshman students, for it was on this par- ticular night that they were admitted as members of the student body, through molestation and rough-treatment. However, before the evening was half over, they felt that they had "broken the ice" and became heart and soul involved in the event which made them the objects of amusement. To show their appreciation for the fun rendered them on initiation night, the Freshmen gave a ball in honor of the Sophomores on the evening of Sep- tember 18. In the way of refreshments, punch Was served by the girls of the Freshman class who indeed proved to be delightful hostesses. The class, as a whole, believed in the old saying that, "A fair exchange is no robbery" and did their utmost to show us all a good time. i The next event on the program of entertainments was the Girl's Hi Jinks which took place on the evening of Gctober 30. This event proved very un- favorable to the boys, who felt that they were being slighted because the school provides no such entertainment for them. They vowed to avenge themselves by having a party "With big eats" and "For Boys Only" but they never suc- ceeded in carrying out their threat. Last, but not least, came the biggest event of the year-the football banquet, given in honor of our champion Football Team. It was a grand and glorious event, which occasioned a splendid feeling, especially in the hearts of the football squad. And why? Simply because it was the first event of its kind to ever be staged in connection with the school, and it would never have come to pass had not the boys who made up this squad given their undivided skill and energy in making their team victorious. lForty-ivel A IFoi'ty4six1 Junior Class mai s Glass Comparatively: Comparatively speaking, we are less in number than last year but more united in effort. Our better class numbers thirty and one. We could not have more capable oflicers than President Imelda Darling, Vice-President James Arditto, Secretary and Treasurer Irma Lucot. Nor could we have a better Class Advisor than Miss Martin. No class is more widely represented in the various activities in the school than is' ours. Comparatively speaking again, if you please, with no more than ten boys in our class, we had three on the football squad, two of which are letter men, while our Mike Biocini is Captain-elect. We also had two men on the school basketball team. Surely a larger represen- tation may not be expected from but ten men. Then too, our Albina Garibaldi is one of the champion typists of the school. Again we say, comparatively speaking, we rate better than well. -Irma Lucot. A GAME 'Twas a game that will never be forgotten. The team was off, the result was rotten. But revenge is sweet and years will come, When victors we shall become. And the day after the night before, The town people mourned as of yore, When some notable departed from security, And left us for the land of obscurity. Such is life, its path unsteady, Upsets occur to make balance steady. We live today, die tomorrow, And leave behind us all in sorrow. -James Perovich. lForty-sevenl S phosnore C as Positive: The Sophomore Class is a good class. It is almost as large as the Freshman Class but it is a better class than it was last year, when We were Freshmen, so we must be better than the Freshman Class., Next year, maybe the Freshman Class will be as good as we are now, and we hope then to be better than any Junior Class, next year. This year we had three men on the Football team and also three men on the second Basketball team. Seven of our girls won awards and places in the different typing contests. At the beginning of the year, We chose Mr. Marlin as our class advisor, he being the only man teacher given such an honor. Our class officers are: President, Kenneth Kupfrain: 'Vice-President, Ronald Coxg Secretary and Treasurer, William Perovich. Our class president is also school cheer leader and by his pep and the good Work of the rest of the class, We have completed our second successful year. -William Perovich. lForty-eightl Fresla am Class Simple: We have a large class. We have two boys whose names are Joe. They are tall boys. We have two boys whose names are John. They are short boys. We have three boys whose names are Frank. One is tall and one is short, while one is neither tall nor short. The smallest boy in the class is Lawrence. An- other boy whose name is Lawrence is also small. Being Lawrence makes one small maybe. While being Mason makes one large. Sylvanus is the tallest boy, as he has the longest name. One boy runs very fast. His name is Delwin. Another boy runs very slowly. His name is Burton. Both of these boys play football. There are girls in the class, too. There are more girls than there are boys. There are two girls whose names are Mary. One has dark hair and one has light hair. There are also two girls whose names are Helen. One is large and one is small. There are also two girls whose names are Wilma. Both of these girls are tall and thin, while Irene is tall and is'nt thin. Most of the girls have short hair. but two girls have long hair. All of these boys and girls are in one class. This class is called the Freshman Class. , lForty-ninel r mcrfrom 6, A . , ' . ., :du '- 'f ,V M N 1 ,FIX P3 ' ' -' 'up .N .4 ' 45.1 '.' :Hz Tr' y A fi 6' YN - ' my ' ,J X: .V , V --f.,+.,. - . ' ' , ff i PRES ON' gig. -,Q ,, ' 4 .E Z 1 - A ,. f - wr- 'Q ' .PEZ m v' A-72. -- ,..1-::.1i..! Il A ,. I O N I Q, 4-1 ,.-sf EW" A. "f ' J ' fx 4' .4 g J' ,. Q I .,x ev I .f 4 I E f ' . A 1 '47 ,V I 1 . - U - X , 'iv'- ' X f 0 54" V 1, 3 0 m , Q ' - JAC K5 O N ya.. 00 . H a Q . .mf M " - W ED , .i1A,II.'3:k' A- '- ' Y:-A ,V --gills Y.: , Q V. W m .- ff' , .r'7'?' 4- iz' 'Z -: -' V M g"5g..2ff21f4 if , ggbk , . I js'L":'3 lg., A1 X, ' l " 3 va H .' -' ji" A . fl 'XS fb.- . " ' Y " .Q C. Y-,:g,, . Jah ,- rp. . ' q'..,'z', . Y, Q ,I ' , ' f' af 1 - Q -' Q , - f- zigsl.:'fg!j-ig,-xii, -, L:-fi -4. . . A Gi , v H Fi. x 'fff?'G"2- .4 -15 N' :gh Q ' , .ETH-Z. gl" 1 .. hffg-fe gfgzae, Y E , V N U ' .-.y .- nw'-E: nf '. J U F24-33-4 fi7,??4 L ff' 1 M - - z- Q 4. 'll .5 ' P, f U N' I ,- Tift?-B, --51,-ig.-' .. "" 5 - ' f 1 -. 1 -'7f1'?vf1',' i-'S L 1f'?"Gf?f.5ff3?1 ' 'FF ' I l- if-iff?222 1' ,f' fr-. '.h'f5E5a:,?f5.M?: ' ,F 11:52 .- X jggf - , - 41 fm, Q Q:-f f .ff:,:a?f: ' f - ' 1' E' 1, .f:.5x1'WLLg" :A .V 11. N Lgigiz-igf..-gm, , - - 5 - . 'ff 1 1.5-xg Q 1 5:1 mgigggf ,,,1geg-g in'-' - 352 . nf: rw ' R - f f if' ' M . f Ya.: ,riff "Lf Q91 . 'V 'l'T'--v,1Qi,'-33 5 -"1-ii' -.W .7 "f'57"' -'72 .:' . gg ,-,.,'55ifg,-'-inf, yiggf vi ffgjfrff ,AI 0 . 'rf'f'z1- . -' A 'wi- F. My Jn. ' '1' fn ff Q22 f 0. - sri: -Q1 v.a.M' - f ' 1 1'ffrf3:f424Ei".a2H f,f, .fvai?"'.f T -'1 f:sxff.,.' -ilk . - 1 2 4- .Q . .M-'g5'Z"' - 143 A " 'ff0 ohdi-YES Similar' .r V, .uk V' -1-f V W' ' LFifty1 t h e e FOOTBALL The football season opened with eight veterans of last year's team. Prospects were none too bright because our line was green and light. Our first game was played at Sutter Creek, on September 15, with Preston as our opponent. Preston's slashing end run attack brought them a 7-O victory. ln a return game on September 23, the teams battled to a scoreless tie. The squad showed a great improvement in this game. Our first C. I. P. game was played with Stockton, last year's champions, at Sutter Creek, on October 3. The third quarter ended O to O, although our team was in possession of the ball the greater part of the periods. In the last period, with two intercepted passes and an end run, our team chalked up an 18 to 0 victory. On October 10, the team played its second league game at Ione. Ione kept the squad from scoring, the Iirst half, although the final result was 26 to 6 against them. Galt came up to Sutter Creek. on October 17, with a team green in football. Our team, more experienced, and with a good air attack, achieved a 45-0 victory. With an open date on its schedule Sutter decided to play Preston a third game, on October 24. This game proved to be the hardest of the season, as Preston sent its "heavy Weights" in in the final half. But our team managed to come out on the long end of a 13 to 6 score. The next league game was played at Courtland, on November 2. Court- land put up a good battle but were on the short end of a 13 to O score. On November 14, we played Jackson on their field to determine the league championship. Jackson needed a victory, while Sutter needed a tie. The squad was quite confident but found their rivals a formidable opponent. The game was a real battle. When the final period ended the score was 0 to 0, and our team was the league champion. We next played San Juan, the winners of their league, at San Juan, on November 21. Our team started the game with a i'bang" and soon had a ten point lead. In the final period San Juan scored a touchdown and hit their stride. But our team held them in mid-field until the whistle blew, giving us a 10 to 7 victory. I:Fifty-one New . X Ceres was our opponent in the semi-final round. This game was played in Sutter Creek, on December 5. The final score, which does not portray the game, was 32 to O. Our team used a short kicking game to a great advantage. On December 19, our team played College City, on our field. This game was the Hnal for the Championship of Class B Football in Northern California. Although the day of the battle was real "California Weather," previous rains had made our fast field a muddy one. This game was also a hard one, not only because of the muddy field, but also because the teams were evenly matched. At times, it looked as if College City was going to score, but the first three periods were scoreless. In the Hnal period our team hit their stride and bucked the ball fifty yards and a touchdown. This brought to a close Sutter's most successful football season. Too great an amount of credit cannot be given to Coach Peterson, who made our championship team possible. The squad consisted of Arditto, Biocina, A. Poe, D. Poe. Payne, Cavagnaro, Kammerer, Daneri, V. Arnerich, P. Arnerich Ccaptainl, Hale, Perovich, DeVore, Levaggi, Jameson, Solari. and Cox. vil la flfifty-twol A E lFifty-threefl l BASEBALL As our annual is going to the press, baseball is starting. With seven veterans from last year's team. a successful season is looked for. Vincent Arnerich has been elected captain. Last year's winning team was composed of Solari, cg V. Arnerich and Daneri alternated pitching and playing thirdg P. Arnerich, lb: Foster. Zh: Soracco fcaptainj, ss: Poe, lfg Bennetts, cf: Perovich, rf: Biocina, of. I. , The season's first game was played with Preston on their field. We Won this game in seven innings by a score of 12 to 1. ' Our first league game was with Jackson at Sutter. We took this game to the tune of 7 to 1. The second league game was with Ione, at Ione. Another large score was the result, 13 to 1. Next on the schedule was Galt, at Galt. Playing in the morning after a long ride proved too much of a handicap. We were on the short end of a 4 to 2 score. I l"if!y-fmzrl .Y On the following Saturday, we played Elk Grove, at Elk Grove. The team was still fighting for the championship. In another practice game we defeated Preston, 2 to l, at Sutter Creek. The game was won in the ninth inning by breaking a l to l tie. Courtland at Sutter Creek was another large score, ll to 2. Our team had tied Jackson, who had offset their loss to us by defeating Galt. We played Jackson in their field to determine who was the league champion. The squad played championship ball, winning by a shutout, 8 to O. ln the eliminating series for higher honors, Placerville was our opponent. The game was played at Placerville. We tied the score in the ninth inning, only to have Placerville break it in the eleventh. A battle from start to Hnish, it was a hard game to lose. l926 So far two games have been played, one with lone and one with Jackson. The lone game resulted in a 7-l victory for Sutter Creek but the Jackson game was lost by a score of 9-6. Games are still to be had with Galt, Elk Grove, and lone. The line-up for this year is as follows: C. Kammerer, Catcher: V. Arnerich, Pitcher: P. Arnerich, First Base: T. Foster, Second Base: M. Biocina, Third Base: J. Perovich, Shortstop: A. Poe, Left Field: F. Daneri, Center Field: A. Bennetts, Right Field. mp M lFifty-fivefl Ilfiftyvsixl BASKETBALL . Due to an epidemic of sickness, basketball was unable to start until the first week in February. But with four veterans of last year's team, Coach Peterson had a winning team in sight. The first game of the season was a practice game with Preston, at Sutter Creek, on February 5. We proved too much for Preston, Winning by a score of 22 to 12. On February 12, we played lone at Sutter Creek for our first C. I. F. game. The team chalked up another easy victory. the score being 49 to 20. Our second league game was with Jackson, at Sutter Creek, on February 19. The team's powerful offense piled up .a score of 59 to 24. The real battle of the night was between the two second teams. After two extra periods, our second team was victorious by the narrow margin of 1 point. In a return game with Preston at lone, on February 23, we won a hard fought battle, 21 to 18. The Preston team had greatly improved. Our next league game was with lone, at Ione, on February 26. We easily out-classed lone in this game, being on the long end of a 41 to 17 score. This game was the last of our sub-league, and we were the champions without the loss of a game. Due to the smallness of our court, we entertained San Juan at Ione, in the first game of the eliminating series for state honors. This game was a hard- fought contest, the score at half-time being 9 to 9. At the end of the final period the score was 20 to 16, our team winning by the small margin of four points. This game, played on March 5, drew a record-breaking crowd. Due to an epidemic of small-pox, Auburn forfeited the next play-off which was to have been played at Auburn on March 9. Our next game was with Patterson, who had defeated Stockton, last year's champions. The game was played at Ione on March 12. The crowd at this game surpassed the record-breaking crowd at the San Juan game. This game was another battle, the score at half-time being 10 to 10. At the beginning of the fourth quarter, our team took the lead and held it to the end. The final score was 22 to 18. We went to Marysville for the semi-final round on March 19. Marysville defeated our team 26 to 18. Our floor work was up to standard, but our inability to hit the basket cost us the game. The team line-up was: Forwards: Daneri Ccaptainl, V. Arnerich and Levaggig center, P. Arnerichg guards, Poe, Kammerer, Garibaldi, and Hale. -Paul Arnerich, '26. IFifty-sevenfl Moe NOTICE Write all your jokes on tissue pa- per, so that the readers can see through them. i Lite STENO'S ATTENTION "That character is Written incor- rectly, Iva: it should be written with a hook." vm.. -9 "Well no wonder, I was trying BUR-R-R1 to -Write it with a pen."-Rough "But I don't think I deserve an ab- Wflref- solute zero." remarked a stu- jf ,V,- 515.455-Q3 -'V1-Q. -a 3 dent. "Neither do I," re- WATERMELANCHOLIA joined the Professor' 'ibut 33 Sambo ate full melons five fbafis the lowest grade I C39 . Five melons full he ate' SZIVOH-The H00k3Yf I-Odh if Though downcast, he is still 4' A U alive i ii' I sad am to relate. NG- 99999999 ff i-1.' 1.132 -Prom "The Vegetarian. "That's a f ast-looking 3 Ford you have there, Paul." . INTESTINAL DISMAY rse m ayr k e d Mr. Landrum. t." H1 Sure am indigo." Whats the most you ever "Hmmm, boss?" got out of'1t?" 'iOh, about "A Woman lied to me." five times in a m1le."-The :Explain Voiselfdi ASZCCI MOIOY- ',,.J-.-23.15, 1 ' "My Wife tol' me there 43 F 5 Was a bottle of home brew on the ICB and I got the blu- WATER CARESS, EH? bottlegi Erom "The Hrhev were found bliss' OCC mg mp' fully embracing each other knee-deep in the ponCl."- . ZASSQ? 1 From love story in the "Yard AS d1Cf3f9d1 RQIHUVC to and Cacklef' Stockton, Calif. 3 DOWN ON THE FARM He loved the ox-eyed daisy. He heard the rooster's wail. But the rooster. he is cock-eyed, While the daisv's eye is pale. -From "Undertaker's Gazette." Q 3 8 HEALTH RULE Thin People-Don't eat fast. Eat People-Don't eat. East. IFifly-ciglitl Mr. Smith's credit with us, the sky is the limit." . As reported: "A relative of Mr. Smith's, this guy is the limit."- Erom "Whoosis." 9. BANANA PEEL SHOES Gemma, reading short story: "She slipped from the house to the beach and on to the boat." Mr. Peterson: "My, she must have been slippery." - Taken from "Life" V ALGEBRAIC Sl-IORTHAND As dictated: "I understand, you undertook to overthrow my under- taking." As Written: Stand took ro taking. I you throw my -' 'Dictionary. " -Q AMBISH I'd like to be a could-be If I could not be an are, For a could-be is a may-be With a chance of touching par. I'd rather be a has-been Than a might-have-been, by far, For a might-have-been has never been But a has-been was an are. get EXCUSE OUR DUST Mario: "Man was made from dust." Alton: "You were made of mud. Dirt dries up once in a While."-- Plastic Age. S33 WHO MADE THIS UP? Paul: "Heard of the latest in poisons?" Amick: "No, what is it?" Paul: "Aeroplane poisoning. one drop is usually sufHcient."-From "The Nasta Daisy." NONE OF YOUR BUSINESS "Burton, Why did you spell bank with a large 4B'?" "Because Dad said a bank was no good unless it had a large capital."- From "A Countercheckf' 5 -sf SAXOPI-IONE "Don't you think that is an en- ervating melody?" "Yes, I consider it quite a strain." -Maiden America. Q SAFETY LAST Nlother: "Velma, see what the baby has in his mouth." Velma: "It's alright mother. it's only a safety pin."-From the "Jax- on Bull." Q63 NO ACCOUNTING FOR THE APPETITE Bill Cln English III, speaking of a certain authorj: "He had a good taste for Women." S Q. 3 WHAT'S ALEING YOU? .... Angus: "What do you think of this prohibition, this bootleg busi- ness?" Sandy: "I-Iooch mon, it's spirit- ually wrong."-Frorn Canada Dry. EFifty-ninefl C HQ ? AUGU5T2lL1725' I WO7'5 THAT? tes' gJ!!g, W3 555 'EF IICXTUZ f 1',! 1 . ,p ! '7 Q H 1725 ate oct 2, Zz 11 1k W 1 'I j"Hf FIRST DAY of 5 Sc H0oL--- OUR Fmsfvo -rue Fnesme 'S 5.01-'v.e.mu.aT LOSV1 OUR FWST r3ALLY!--- S UTTeP" SH ovvs SALT "WOT" A F0oT3AgL HAH, 'RAH,'RAH SALT Jil 'SUTTU emser 11,1 PRES:-:MAN lwfTrATmN!!.' 25 -? oct 3 1725 Fl cA5n3To FOOTBAL QC THe SeASON- - - Qroclfrafv-o SUT7'1'r'- 1 1 8 v 30, 1925. GIRLS HI JINKSII BOYS BQWARE UI 'f 5'-C23-Far ' i yin' if NB X ' Q pa ,fi x , 4, ' F x 4. Q Nov. 9. Z Q 199-5 7 - W ' 'E' -? ' - f 4: 1 fl... ,, 1 ANOTHQY' 11:eATHer , w - N OUR HeLMeTS M M1 1 ,. 1 SQPT6mBev- 18,1925 B16 SOPHOMORG DANCE! FOOT BA LL GAME 1ONe vs. Swrer 6 .26 INSTITUT e W e ex NOV2mBev 2,1925 5 u'r'r6r' Der-'EATQD COLLRTLAND 13- 0 IS xty'l Cammdl r Novemaer 965-27177-25? 06 Q QW, l?25f ,Ka AQ Q j , fd 1 'Q J r Q Q Q f :Q QS f L: f La QW : E I I v1 W W ---4' " Q - , l x ' HRIS M 'rr fv THE JACKSON BU7TE flNG5,S7',-slew-gl' Afjwvifjn 0 TlGQr'g H0150 SU7'Ter ETH, GFEUQT Operx To A Sf-fF2L9SS ' 5p,qg Q5 11.11 l.l AW Xxqgrff X X I! Dec JAN-29,1-7425. THIS 1 ' in DOQSNSTZ QNX. i Xu ,qi Am? X F pyr go 1 153 7-1 IQZS-'E K . GooD.' mtg,-. ig' X -- l'LL 4 rmve X' ,L XA EZ? K T To GET , 1 ' ANoTHQr 3 X x f oNQ!.' , 6 I Q "L I S Y 9-! - H X 7 ? f K m 1 Q mm Q Q November 1'-I, rfmf. surfer WINS PrRsT CAM? of V SUTTPr WIN5 CHAMP1oN5HnP o j :THIS SQQTIQNJJ PING' H1-- 5- 0 cHAMPlolvgH,p o-5 BASKETBALL SQASON- NORTH BY BQATING -suvrer WA'-'-OPS Pl'F'SToN 22-12. N0V9Y'fxbE' Y' 21,1925 SUTTGV' DQFQAT5 SAN J UAN LIOZF7 Deg ICI 1725 Pesrwxrv 5,1f72e,. ? .1-"" Z' ,ZA PL Yers fecaeve Lev-TQVS AND GIV9 SPPQQHGS AT FOOZBALL RANQUPTZ gu'rT Q r BQATS IONE '-I9-.10 lSix ty'oneQl fi f A 2 ,- -F mQaH m a ANUAFY 30,-17261 Fegrum-v 12,1926 HTT4Q GYPSY 0 Rover" . my x-'E 6' I f f-I A -iv' f Raya,-'r 'L Oo -'W 'Q' E f 4 1 ive! ET ' YVgUTTE Irvs A r SJCAL ---, HoNoRS FROM ProsrAM---- ALSO Operer-FA GA LT IN , . ll Tvpewmrffvs Repofqf CARDS-- 'rne 51-fire IS Now CONGRATULATIONS ADDDVC EP AMVHINQ - NIM KPPPO' fl-1 SUTQEQV' BQATS VXOTHQY' LOD? OfVllVlQYXCQy'31Q3x-f- JACKSON 5"7'9-'1 'rypffve CONTQST HV BASKeT BALL MARCH 511726- 'W9 THQ N v,r GANG Here 9 CL gk CL KPTY MIM! WOW Z .D uk ALL Juwfor Ba yer. LL, SQHI or BAL 'FEB . z'6 J Y V l. ,llc Q i. 0 ..--1a ,, v 4- I 5 Wi' SUT'TQr wflvs Holvorfl FRDN1 JAC KSOIV IN TYPING. lSixty-twol n u x 7x,. :Nj ', ".-xi.: i M V. ' f.1.,.-1?,g.',1.- ,vi Z.. ,Y - fs. - 'sf:i',a.-- . -f. "" - .- 2' 4. 5 . , -"9 ,,7L"-. 4?i+5e!Z1'!:SnQ?ffsgfgr' sf, 1. -- ' 'N - ' "" 1 -, .1 ', 4 - -Q.: 511' "+'i'?.'m'X71- . :N 'iV5i'3":9:i''?ti'1'5i3Ei-'H' ' 'HN '5 ' " z?e+gi?f"a"f'M "'f'i-- hxiwig' ' ' i "- 3S5 '?e?ifi5?e'f' YT-233-iitffdi-'ff1, -fl"iF'I3.'?' 4"-N.-it Sn' H 'lf-'1::""" ' f:': ' ' ' X' ' 4 1-P25952 - --' ...,4rfS-.-:ff-me-'A' wg,-hx?-,Egg V-1 f- 1 1- 'i - . 'hx-fo.-14-I .. ' ' s.:-m-u-4-brain -.'w1.,. '- -f.-. lgi1E.'f'?- -153.3 -LL'-"FS-. -'i?f,1.d'x2. 4 '-rr .'- . 'F- J . 'ze-: ' .2-0 ahl-G51 J . -- ' H151 ' ' "' Qu: 'u-H9533-Ezrkl-fyw 'Zw'iL"'4E3"f ,LfS'-7'Ef!-41" g:,, -.r!' wa, ' .,'1.. V, '-A-1: .195 I ' -'..1' -' . f'-4:iX!r", 4.1w3":i"' T . - 521 . f fic !in3v'f":is?2?' i't'?3f51?i'5f1i7ff'-Szw a T" --f iilpi' Q "" ": . . 1-'f ' 35" . 'W' if ' 1,535-f0H,., .fm .1515 -ai.. L. ?, Q, 4.5 E, , 1 ,,,, Q ,.iM3...:. -,5,,,s A- ... ',w1,, . 4 cg' ' ' f Q - ,.c+ ,. ' -fs, - - 4 5 age' ' ' 54 31.515152 5 -P-fi wg? J -' 45 . ,sm - ' "xx, ' ' ig' '--'I L . ..ei "- '...'- nz 1 ' 3 : . 5' , r ' .5 - ,-: .r', il it ' . '--fF55f"if'f .252-"' ' ' i 1 H I J!-ve ' ' ' -."'!' ' -rv. ' " 2' 1-"':.19f - " ' 555 -H' f ' 4153195 v'i1i'ii1'i5."i'5'f.f1 2"-5:ff51MY2'....-. Zim - ' kfmzil' .aa-,mill-r!i2eG3Efi.:,xff:.sv15i'HE.fm-.aiiifaelgf-.5iQr'4ff:.m1??.fg:.iL QIWe take this opportunity to thank the business men for their patronage in ad- vertising in this, our California edition. We appreciate their spirit and interest in our endeavors. fjl Mr. Pierce of Jackson, California. kind- ly donated all of the photographic work in this annual. We cordially thank him for his generosity. lSixty-th reel PATRONIZE YOUR HOME fl 'll 'll BANK .CQ 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. Safe Deposit Boxes at reasonable rates, a safe place for your valuable papers. Cr? BANK OF AMADOR COUNTY xty-fourfl C. SORACCO CO. GENERAL' MERCHANDISE Phone 41 SUTTER CREEK - - CALIFORNIA COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL EUREKA MINING CO. ONE OF THE FEW CALIFORNIA GOLD MINES PAYING DIVIDENDS ES 1 MEET AT OUR FOUNTAIN OUR ICE CREAMS AND DRINKS ARE PURE, HEALTHFUL, DELI- CIOUS AND REFRESI-IING :: :: 1x16 Cood and Rome Are Not. VVC Can' judge Some FI2lVO1'Il'lg' Syrups ' 1 I ' V Our Store Is Cool. SUTTER CREEK LSixty-sixj IIIIICIII and Hzmclle Only the Bwt. Come In and Be CIOIIIIOITEIIJIC .Toi MORRIS 8z SIEBE DRUGGISTS CALIFORNIA C. E. RICHARDS Grocer .947 TELEPHONE 65-J SUTTER CREEK, CALIFORNIA A. MALATESTA 8: SON General Merchandise '23 SUTTER CREEK CALIFORNIA R. J. SCOTT PALACE BARBER SHOP ' Sutter Creek, California NIXON'S CLEAN TOWELS SHARP RAZORS SUTTER CREEK HOTEL BRIGNOLE ESTATE COMPANY DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE ' SUTTER CREEK - - - CALIFORNIA SAF E TY F I R S T Last and All the Time . PROTECT YOUR HOME -Smi- VIRGIL W. NORTON Queen Inurance Co., Fire Agent DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS FOR SHARP RAZORS AND CLEAN TOWELS Comic TO FRED ROWE'S BARBER SHOP SUTTER CREEK CALIFORNIA e5asrsaseeuses:-assess:slseesssssas1:susese1re5s1:as:reserveareas:eesee55:2:nearer:55:zese25:ee::::::5:cz:s1:::ss:seas-:::::::::ze:zez2eere:rsse:er::ezss1::renee:eeseeeseezezeeeueseseeeezeeeeez MARK ESOLA FRUITS-VEGETABLES SUTTER CREEK CALIFORNIA I I Telephone 8-W DR. J. A. DELUCCHI DENTIST OFFICE HOURS 9 a. m. to 12 m., 1 to 6 p.m. Other Hours by Appointment Sutter Creek, California ONETO BROTHERS GARAGE STORAGE :: 1: 2: REPAIRS :: 1: :z SUPPLIES Service Station for K. C. B. Batteries THE HOME OF THE STAR CAR Cars for Hire Oxy-Acetylene Xveldiug TELEPHONE 59-W SUTTER CREEK CALIFORNIA EAT ROBIN HOOD BREAD BAKED BY MODERN OVENS IN THE MOST SANITARY XVAY .TOT PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY T R Y O U R B R E A D 107 G. PINOTTI, PROP. Sutter Creek, California Phone Main 31 IS ts I DUDGEBRUTI-:ERS TOURING CAR. Dodge Brothers Motor Car has always been an eXceptknuU.product. VViU1the new rehneinents, and new prices, it is xvnhout quesdon the greatest value llodge Brothersliave evercnTered. Students of the Sutter Creek Union High School IHOVC one hundred per centcniljodge Brothers Products CHISHOLM AND SOCAL DEALERS SUTTITR CREEK - - - - CALIFORNIA IS I WALKMEISTER 81: VOTAW ICE I HAY AND GRAIN SUTTER CREEK -------- CALIFORNIA THE SUTTER, CREEK BUTCHER SHOP I5 the Shop Wlliere You Get Your Mouey's Wlortli of C I-I O I C E M E A T S SUTTER CREEK - ---- CALIFORNIA LUCOT'S GENERAL MERCHANDISE XVe Are Saving' Several Families From 5510.00 to 315.00 per Mouth-XVe Can Do the Same For You-Give Us a Trial Service :-: Quality :-: Prices Are What Count EW. LUCOT AMADOR COUNTY F. G. MALATESTA STEAM SHOE STORE LAUNDRY -AND' REPAIRING Neatly Done Sutter Creek - - - California Sutter Creek - - - California L l JACKSON BREWERY AND CREAMERY Now Makes THE ICE CREAM WITH THE BETTER FLAVOR DELICIOUS SMOOTH REFRESHING IF YOU ARE THIRSTY TRY STROHM'S QUALITY DRINKS WHISTLE :: R. PORTER :: FRUIT CRUSHES :: ETC ETC john Strh P p IF YOU ARE AILING EAT - GOLDEN NUGGET BUTTER Healthful - Pasteurized - Sanitary JACKSON CREAMERY john Str h P p W. Krabbenhoft, Mgr. Butter-Nut Bread M DELIVERED FRESH EACH MORNING TO YOUR GROCER .-.........................................................................................n..-0..........................................................................................-.......-. HIGBEE MOTOR COMPANY LINCOLN -FORD- FORDSON PHONE 10 JACKSON - ' - - - CALIFORNIA .....-............................-......-..-U.........-........................ ...-.........................................................:::::::ii:Tn:i::i::::::::::i:::::a::::::::i::i F. L. VOGELIS JEWELRY STORE REDUCTION IN PRICE ON ALL ARTICLES IN THE STORE 40 MAIN STREET JACKSON, PHONE 123-J CALIFORNIA I I .. 'Q .. , . TAM S gy,-f Q 1 W9 2-, , g:?f:E! , ,I ,3:5:5, Q,Q'3:f:f:f,Af:2Z2ZElElf'f4:1:i:-:'., , 1. v :::s:s",1:e:',.a2 1232355512252525252.s2sE25s"1f:?fx , QEIQEQEQEQEQE,'..g:5:5 E:E:2rE1Q2:-"E1E1E1E2E1 4'1" ' 'rf 'IE 1E1EfE1E2E'2E2E1E2E2: 1215553523:-Q.::5E5E55gEgE ff2f2ffEQfQff:ffE::.:,. 2311"5fifgifiiizfffififir. A:z2s2s2e2'Ls2" 11122: - 3351225152ES:-f'f2EgE3E:. .5E5E21'Q:3E5E -.,fj.3:5: '2:E:ErE2E1E2E1E2E132ZiE1E- E39-' -w'.f.:'s 1-- -I . '2sE2E5E2E5?5553::,,iff' 211'1.112:54"1.:.'ifg2g2g2g5g1,'-Eg252gEg352g2g2gEgEgEgEg:, :E5E5E5EfE5E5E5E3E5E2 -f..::2Ssieia.iiizgigsgsgsgfgfsg. '-1:1:sgsgegagsg2g2ssg5. 1E2E1Ef?S14jg'2?'ErE:'-i"'1fE1ErE2Ei1f11' 'E3E5E5E3E3EgEgEgE5 'I 5252QEgE5E5E5:3:5:3:5:5:5g5:g15-.gz -E:1:1+I""'i"" 252555525 ,z-14Z?g,1,s ' -:-if 4 'iiififisiaisiaiei 252553552i2i2iEi2i2ai5iE222sSsSai?1? ' . :f:1:1:f: 1:iQf21:1:2:f 12192:5:2:a:5:2:25Ss2eEiEa2e2s? 121 em 22:21:21 ,ffiifirklff A- fEr:1ZfEEE5i2?i5. :ri 1:1 -":2:5:2:2:2:2:2:1A f'- -' kg- A2Sa?s2s:1::11i1I:2:+fm....f:z:s:z:s:a:5s5:2s252z2sEzEe::4. iff I ,QQ 4 "E3Eg3:QQffE3QE:::X: 3QiijiE1E1E1ErEri2'ffE1i'i'1''-If -' 1 R s f':f""1 ' EXCLUSIVE AGENCY In A m ZL d 0 1' C cm u 11 t y For X VN Hart Schaffnef 3K Stetson Marx Clothes Hats . HMM - Q E - Q W W ' ' ff n Schaffner 55?E?G!!!!!?!!!!?!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! E!E!!QEEEZZFZEEESSQEEEZZEESEQSQSSSESZZEQQQQZEEEE E!!!E!EE!SEZ!!!!!!!!!!!!?!!!!5!!!!!! THE JACKSON LUMBER YARD JACKSON, CALIFORNIA LUMBER-WOOD-COAL HAY AND GRAINS Phone 166-J J. PODESTO W. W. STEELE IS is f 1 A. VELA AUTHORIZED DEALER ,IN.. CROSLEY RADIOS JACKSON ----- I ----. CALIFORNIA G. F. DORNAN COPORCICH az DALO SOMETHING ME GROCERIES 8: -FQR- PROVISIONS 12 V ERYBODY Phone Main 24 Jackson, Jackson - - - California 14 Broadway California P. CUNEO Sz SON JACKSON TIRE LADIES' af GENTS' SHOP FURNISHINGS GOODYEAR -0- SERVICE STATION TIRE Phone 138-J REPAIRING jackson ---- California Phone 123-J TORRE BROTHERS GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE AMADORCITY,CALIFORNIA . Telephone 29F3 IS I AL PODESTO EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Washing Machines and Sweepers Sold on Time Phone 1331 JACKSON - - - - CALIFORNIA COMPLIMENTS QE- DR. L. J. KIRKHOFF jackson, California CQMPLIMENTS QE- RALPI-I McGEE Sutter Creek and Jackson CQMPLIMENTS QF- J. A. LAUGHTON County T1'easu1'e1' ES 1 lSeventy-seveill COM PLIM ENTS GF GEO. W. LUCOT iiiliii5525iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii CGM PLIMENTS OF- J.R COM PLIM ENTS OF- -Sheriiic zesseezsezeesezsesszezzs HUBERTY County Clerk ........................................-.--..-.. W. K. McFARLAND 5iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii55355iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COM PLIM ENTS OF- County Assessor JUDGE VICINI I I I Jackson, California COMPLIM ENTS OF- JOHN J. DANERI o CGMPLIM ENTS GF- County Coroner SABRA R. GREENALCH CGMPLIMENTS 'OF- County Superintendent of Schools T. RYAN . ....... 1.1 ...., .... . . ,,11::::1::: County Recorder Compliments of- Compliments of- --V. S.- W' G' SNYDER :lf Service Station District Attorney Jackson, California IIS 1 MISS MRS. A. SPAGNOLI FINE CANDIES PROVIS lANDl- Notary Public and I C E C R E A M Public Stcuographer :EEF Sutter Creek, California Jackson - -A - California M. S T A G I FRESH HOME-MADE CANDY AND ICE CREAM T R Y I T JACKSON - - - - - CALIFORNIA JACKSON BUTCHER SHOP CHOICE MEATS-FANCY CUTS REASONABLE PRICES 'lfhomzis - Prop. JACKSON - - - CALIFORNIA DR. J. F. WILSON, D. D. S. Olilice Hours: 9-12-I-5 Telephones: Office, 115-Wg Residence, 115-I , Depaoli Building ' :- ' : Jackson, California IE gh yJ Established 1855 Largest Circulation Subscription 962.50 Per Year in Advance AMADOR LEDGER And The Amador Record XIV. C. Copenian, Editor and Publisher jackson, California JOB PRINTING Phone 23 Arrange for Your LIFE INSURANCE Protection Now! High School Students are entitled to the lowest premium rates and the broadest protection policies WE ARE NEW YORK LIFE AGENTS Life Insurance bought now means a Saving of hundreds of dollars for you in later years THE JONES BROS. INSURANCE AGENCY Webb Bldg. "Life,' jackson, Calif. "Fire" NATIONAL HOTEL J A C K S O N CALIFORNIA DR. G. L. LYNCH AMADOR CITY, CALIF. PHONE 10F12 Uiighty-01161 AMADOR CITY DRUG STORE Telephone 10F11 AMADOR CITY - - CALIFORNIA aaaiiiasiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS5535iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiSiii225535ii5iiEi3iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiSi2ii5iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii AMADOR CITY GARAGE OVERLAND AND WILLYS-KNIGHT SALES AND SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRING AND SUPPLIES AMADOR CITY ------- CALIFORNIA LEVAGGI ESTATE CO. Establishecl 1378 TO?- MINING AND FARM SUPPLIES GENERAL MERCHANTS ....O-- Plymouth, California I J THE AMADOR MERCANTILE CO. DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Telephone 57-I AMADOR CITY - ---- - CALIFORNIA CAMPINI 8x GARIBALDI DEALERSIN GENERAL MERCHANDISE DRYTOWN --------- CALIFORNIA iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiEEiiiiiiiiiiiii5ii55S55ii35552iii5Slliiiiiii2555iiiEiiii52555552525iii?iii5555iiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE555iiiiiiiiii3Eiiii5535iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii5555iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ROSENWALD 8z KAHN, 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 ---------vu--------------------------H --------------------------------------:easessez:5::5:2s1::sezs:xcss::::::::::::::::::::::: ....... -------ess::seesue:essesseseeeseeeezeszessesseezss T. W. WESTON FUNERAL DIRECTING - INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC PLYMOUTH - ------- CALIFORNIA I J 6. Mrs. A. M. Leply FINE STATIONERY HAAS' CANDIES Plymouth - - California WILLIAM E. COOK Registered Pharmacist Plymouth - - - California Ilfigllly-fullrl Compliments of- GEO. NINNIS FIVE PIECE ORCHESTRA Compliments of- MRS. M. PERANO Plymouth, Calif 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. Market St. Stockton, Calif. ,......... .... ....... . .,-E I . --..-..k,,,A I... 5 H ,,,. .., ..... ,JM - an I. I -Wm, 'M -..,..M it ,I 3:IQ-5-Ifsb:nRLEifQ'f.g'LB:rms M. .R-.J-"' .l:'m,,f4:9vgz3H::.:?'::...4 . 52 l xi'-...R 1 1' if 1 ' 'Slant " 1. ' ' 4. H 5... , -. ,, . -...yuh 5 ..- , H 4 -, 1.151142 . 1. UNI... . -,f 1 H , . N H U t I -, I '- 0- -...,, ' ,-' - . 1 5 s " ' ff .. 1 ' " " . . ,...::::.-.-.5,,,,L.::..H, E- 1 gh E' 34"-?.... - K:-: - : ,,.:- va- .u:.- 'VUE--E'E Q 7:5 2 K ,. 1 E 3- E e a SL."--.,1..1"Y'E---sg asf' Fi 1. - 2--1 Q 5 5 ' - ff 1 , E W. X i....a....1F- 2 11,5 2 Q ' . 1 a 2-. "' 'gg :.'.2:.'.',:"1-503.3.3.5 -:-wa, 1 .v-- --g:::.::'..:.: , H"-1-an -.....-...u -.....?..............T INinety-fivcl .um Stockton Hardware 81 Implement Co. LODI, CALIFORNIA DlSll'll7L1tI7I'S for WILSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT See Us For Your XfVants in Athletic Goods NVQ Can Give You Quality and Service F23 Stockton Hardware 81 Implement Co. LODI, CALIFORNIA The College of Commerce of Stockton Extends sincere congratulations to the members of the graduating class of the Sutter Creek Union High School upon their good fortune in completing a regular four-year course in a California high school. May we express the hope that each of you may be permitted to con- tinue your education in your chosen line ..... 033 J. R. HUMPHREYS, Manager. THE COVER EGR THIS ANNUAL VVAS CREATED - BY - WeberfMcCrea Company 421 East Sixth Street Los Angeles, California lNi11ety-twol 'zfarmazieecn-- 1 ,, ,nu ' The type of bus we Supply for use in many of the school districts of California. More and more of the districts are adopting our busses because they are so well built, elegant in appearance and economical in price, The repair bills on these busses are practically nil. Vile build them in all sizes and seating arrangements and at reasonable cost. ASK THE TRUSTEES WHO BOUGHT ONE S. S. ALBRIGHT CO. Thirteenth and U Sts. SACRAMENTO newwwffszssssszssssssszsezzszzzesss:::::32ssszzzzssszssszsz::::::::::::::::szas2sz:ssssssssssssszggggssgags:gaggggggssssgggsgzggsgszgz ssssssssssssszgzszzzzzzaszzzszszsssssessssssssssss W. P. ARDITTO GENERAL MERCHANDISE Telephone 2-8-15 AMADOR CITY - - - CALIFORNIA E!225252252EEF!!!?!!E!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!?S!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!?!2!EQ!!!22222222222222222EEE!!!2!!!!!!!!!!!!!5!!?!!E Z!2252525SEE!!!S!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!5! is:iaiiaiiaiiiaiasaisaiiaaiiaiaiaaisaaaaiaaiiiaaaa asia:aaasaa:aa::s:anisis:aa:anisiz:iiiiiiziiaiaaaiiiiiiaiaa asisis:ia::asainiz:i:::::::ia:::::::i:::2: Z O B E L ' S WORLD'S LARGEST MILLINERY STORE Six Floors of Millinery 23 GRANT AVENUE ---- SAN FRANCISCO INinety-onel OUR CONCEPTION OF HSERVICEH To treat those with whom we come in Contact as we would have them treat us. To foster a relationship that must ripen into mutual esteem with the pas- sage of time, thus becoming an active agency for greater industrial growth. To make new friends, and to keep those we have. .TOT The spirit of friendliness and good will in this organization has been re- flected in our past material growth, and it is, therefore, a simple matter of good business judgment to develop the idea of cheerful, honest service to its utmost. Wflien you think of hardwood lum- ber, think of- Y ..STKABLE. HARUWVVI7 VVMPANY G. H. Brown, President. 537 FIRST ST. OAKLAND, CALIF. Before You Buy- Be Sure You See Samples Of CLASS RINGS AND PINS GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS ATHLETIC MEDALS Cups, Trophies Made by THE T. V. ALLEN CO. 810-12-14-16 Maple Ave. LOS ANGELES - - CALIF. WE APPRECIATE SPORTING GOODS -lAND- EEE SPORT OLOTHING 59 R. E. D O A N COMPANY, INC. Write for Catalog u'1.i'.'5" G0 OD Means Good Mar BUS TIRES Being Run On the Busses Of the Sutter Creek Union High School THE GOODYEAR TIRE AND RUBBER CO. OF CALIFORNIA I I 1 I BANKING BY MAIL IS CONVENIENT. . . TI-IIS BANK PAYS 41f4'Z2 ON SAVINGS BANCA POPOLARE FUGAZI F. N. BELGRANO, President 2 COLUMBUS AVENUE ---- SAN FRANCISCO YOUR ARE YOUNG NOW: YOU WILL BE OLD THEN. liighty-eightl Youth is a blunder: Manhood, a SI1'I.lQfgICQ Old Age, a regretg i. e., usually so, but not so with the I-leald Graduate. l-le is trained to avoid blunders so that he may achieve in Manhood, and in Old Age be strong, healthy, prosperous, successful. XVrite for full inforination. HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE AND SECRETARIAL SCHOOL LUKE XV. PEART, President and Manager K STREET AT FOURTEENTH Other I-lealcl Schools: San Francisco, Oakland, San jose. llealcl's Engineering, Automobile and Electrical School San Francisco WHAT IS YOUR FUTURE WORTH? 'llHe who achieves success does so he- cause he has prepared for it. 'ilVVhat you are tomorrow will be the result of your plans today. 'ilNothing is haphazard-no one trusts luck-pull is unsafe-bluff will not hold a job. F. I. PRIBBLE 4ilXVhat then? Plan, train, prepare for Mmmgel- your future vvorlq. Become expert. 'llThe PRIBBLE METHOD develops experts. This method is used exclusively by us. ' 'llOur specialty is training for the State Civil Service examinations and other of the better class commercial positions. 'll VVhat we are doing for others, we can do for you. Your future is what YUU make it. lnvestigation will pay big dividends. it Pmsnm Busnmss FILE!! Y. ,,,..,,. 1024 JAY STREET MAIN 2501 Sacramento California Ufighty-sevcnl SCHOOL GRADUATES Start a Savings Account with part of your earnings and graduate in the Savings Class. "The power to save is the power to succeed." Your Savings will be the foundation for a bright future. It builds character, thrift and coin- inunity standing. We welcome new accounts. VVe pay 4W on Savings. A To, - THE CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK ALDEN ANDERSON, Chairman of the Board VV. VV. BASSETT, President I-I. C. MUDDOX, Vice-President D. S. VVASSERMAN, Vice-President VV. E. HOLMES, Vice-President G. E. ZOLLER, Cashier and Treasurer H. D. MCGUIRE, Assistant Cashier-Assistant Secretary 1. S. JOHNS, Assistant Cashier-Assistant Secretary M. S. ZARICK, Trust Officer CLARENCE E. JARVIS, Business Extension Department 700-706 J Street Sacramento, Cal. Ulighty-sixl HERCULES L. F. GELATIN DYNAMITE USEDFOR UNDERGROUND MINING -BECAUSE IT HAS- LESS SMOKE AND GAS C SOLD BY CHAS. SORACCO , SUTTER CREEK -------- CALIFORNIA H - I Ol I I T 1 'l Hx 'L Ss lllll llllll 4 N uilv. ,-v- Y-.. 5' W .ijg W , ,. find 7.15 LQ 11-W EYE Fel . FW!! F53 , .QQ M! 'HQ' Em VS 531. ia .EI ,. ., 4. V s XA H .g-1 1 LT' x fs -. J- .. vi W bi? If 'v - July -4 El: fa, Ar fi 'Pl . it Li 1 U 1, CY 41' . -1 I gk 5 1 I'-. 1 1" if. . . Tit I 1 s' . wi W . Ha? lf :ti Fix' ' 7,1 JL' f 59 137 EF A55 ' ' 'E ' L' ai ,-,W x kxq . 'Pm n nga' 'R-4 e F531 :J Q J 1 X .I 11215 y ' A : U! . MEET! F53 ,gil i f 1 E., . . wg, . . 5 V lk H ' .ix .-.'N2, w -sz.: x-.ny V " J, " 1. ,." ' " 4 '- n ge. - -.- :1-- -..-.., -. ,Qu-f -- V 2 ,1 -f ,, .. . ., ., , Y , , V , I M- , Y