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

Page 26 text:

bQ- . f gv'-,fcffi A' 'A ' fag Q ur 7-, iv - iii- f--,Z ,,QfJ:f1l:1vTsgi'kXQ,q, 4 if 1 lib im' . L55 'VXI Y 4 kfliil K Q'N-g' I ,,,-f-vf- 'HMP' .mi Klxfm' 1 N X ML- 'N.5,,gBbxMQ9!QN,l,gm awk . , , E S 5 Uiighteenl

Page 25 text:

.,. 51?-V4.jk,'.,vgk'V ,- I I A - . . -gl-'yfii F- TRUTHFUL JAMES Say there! P'raps Flowers in our hands Some of you chaps Nodding their head, Know what's cominf soon? Sweet music expandsg If not-I'll tell- By love we're led. Down through the isle-- NVe'll walk with grace, A happy smile- You now, right well lt's the month of June. That month, that day, Upon our face. Of June so fairg lt's the fourth day Then at the end, So please take care. Many a friend Oh! What a timel Will wish us well: Fathers, mothers- Sisters brothers- Will all be there. What we will do When we are through, It's hard to tell. What's that you say? A wedding! No. Why its- Graduation Day. -Evelyn Ratto. '25, ' THE SENIOR CLASS A senior class is always considered quite l'Savior Faire Cknow allj, but not us. We entered school this term with all the pep a good class is supposed to possess, and showed a great deal of school spirit. With Miss McFarlane as our class adviser, we shall do many things in a superalitive and entertaining manner before the end of the term. During the month of December, we pre- sented a play Evening Dress lndispensiblew under the direction of Mr. Peterson, and it revealed the dramatic ability of the class in a most unexpected fashion. Before the close of the term another play will be given which we hope to be the greatest success of the year. We have three football letter men, a few on the annual staff, several in the school operetta: and probably we shall have a representative number on the baseball team, and two in the girl's tennis team. Some class, isn't it? -Evelyn Ratto. KS tefl

Page 27 text:

X'l'3' ff' -'Z ' I ' ' ' Q 1 'ffffi 'ff ' ll eele uw i -ff '+ P Q -Qi S ,Qi p'.2iSll1 ,:,'1gQ,,l I W ,- J-nA,5IX,xJgerJ,,,gL.imlw'- , -Ma.. , V7, , ' A THING OF NOTE In the evenings on the X-Bar-B Ranch all the boys would gather around the fireplace and tell stories. One of the fellows, Dick, was very fond of this story telling hour and he would live the story with the hero. All the boys liked to tell the most exciting stories that they could think of because Dick would dig his fingernails' into the palm of his hands until he cut into them, he would be so excited. One evening we were gathered around to tell stories, when Bill Bradley spoke up and said he had a story he wanted to tell. Well, when I was workin' on the Horseshoe Ranch in Texas, started Bill, 'fthe boss of the ranch had a beautiful daughta an' as most fellas will sometime or othuh, I fell in love with her. One evenin' as we was strollin' in the moonlight I heard some one behind us an' when I turned I see it was one of the greasa's that worked on the ranch. The boys told me to be careful of this fella because he was in love with the boss' daughta, too, an' thar's no tellin' what a greasa' will do when he's sore at someone. Suddenly I see a knife come flyin' ovuh my head an' fall to theground right in front of me. On the blade of the knife a note was stuck. I picked up the knife, took off the note, an' opened it to read. But it was written in Spanish an' I couldn't understand a darn word that was in it. I'd heard that the boss' daughta could read Spanish so I gave the note to her an' ast her to read it to me. She read it to herself fust an' then she turned, handed me the note an' sez, 'Don't you ever come near me again. I don't want any thing to do with you.' Now, I was stumped at this an' I wanted to know what that note said more'n eva'. The boys told me that the boss could read Spanish, so in the mornin' I took the note to him an' ast him to read it to me. He read it to hisself fust an' when he was through an' angry look came to his face an' he sez, 'You son of a dog, you dirty sheep-stealing coyote, you filthy piece of bacteria, you rotten specimen of humanity, get out of Texas at once. Well, I didn't even stop to ast any questions. I just grabbed, that note an' beat it out of Texas as fast as I could go. I went to Arizona an' got a job there. In Arizona, I got friendly with a fella an' after I'd made good an' sure he waz my friend I ast him if he could read Spanish. I sorta expected that he could LN et 1