Bret Harte Union High School - Sierra Vista Yearbook (Angels Camp, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1925 volume:

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M ' , fm 1- f , f 'iff 45 Q -' L.. , , ,igiggw L' W'5'i5K, E465 'E-ef? W , ,I-wfgwfwfi 'f1+WN' ii? 5?iQW?E?63 Jfw W ? A 2511? ' ' ,F 5?5gf?f m mf'fg3'?5i?wgA1 mimi ,N ' T vE'f'uM2'5HW w 'BQ Ti! 5'7 ., ff.. -ima' 3-TWH-23 1hfl?v?T'W ??g'- fx 'gf-4 v '9ga?A4f5V.Q se '1,e f W ,mf ,.,+ my 5 xjiivgf lf '11,M59,!,.,' ,Lv . , 1. .J A X - C-.hu , '-'1 .Q fx - Y+l'f' T, .. f if A .T J 1 if ig 1 J 22-'Arfif 1322? ' -: .vw-2. . - 1- fy. L,: ?FG- ' v-1 '45,- . 'fs, '.?- V 1 ,Q 'ff . ,- ig 2:1 , pg,Qz:i2f:.4 51554. K. 1- 'uv 1 Q JSUEHES vusm EIQHWYEHJHIIR EIT TUUI3' FNA55 EEF' E Y M 4 Page Two V SIERRA VISTA t:020i0in1011b11l10i1xi vial vi 111 1 rioioiuiuiui 1201 111 1111111111111 lBlRlE'lI' lHIAR'lI'lE Range of the Sierras with legend of gold, Recall our life's spring time and memories old Of Bret Harte and school days, times wild and glad, Hearts heating proudly, youth can not be sad. Hills sloping gently, green valleys below: Sheen tinted visions, of dear long ago. Bret Harte's fond mem'ries of youth's joyous day, Softly enfolding, bring rest on life's way. -DAVE COPELLO, '26 SIERRA VISTA Page Th 9oioin10ioi0Z0i1 1010101010101 1101011 101 rioinizriuioifliviuitxl DIEDHCATIION O OUR PARENTS AND ,QQ Qi! OTHER PATRONS WHO Q5 T HAVE HELPED US TO ag H f SUCCESSFULLY COVER OUR FOUR YEARS OF HIGH SOHOOL LIFE WE, THE CLASS OF ,25, RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS EDITION OF THE SIERRA VISTA Page Four SI S Qfxcnifxioiixicniavioioioixlioioioiinisnizrioi 11 xinioioiogcnioioiirioirrd FACULTY Mr. William P. Campbell Civics and Latin. Vanderbilt University University of California Post Graduate Stanford half year B. A. Degree from University of California. Mrs. Mary Dana History and Spanish. Montpelier Seminary 1887 San Diego Normal 1907 B. A. Degree from University of California 1918 M. A. Degree from University of California 1919 Miss Jessie H. Jones Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing. B. A. Degree from Mills College 1921 M. A. Degree from University of California 1922 Mr. Keplinger Science. University of Colorado 1907 B. A. Degree, University of Colo- rado Miss Ruth Meighen Commercial. University of Iowa B. A. Degree from University of Iowa 1921 Mr. Harlow Clarke English University of Denver 1917 B. A. Degree University of Cal. HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mr. Lawrence Monte Verda-Altaville. Mr. F. G. Stevenot-Carson Hill. Mr. Joe Carley-Vallecito. Mr. August May-Angels Camp. Mr. A. C. Wilson--Angels Camp. E SIERRA VISTA 3ri021110Zl10ic111110ill1itri1r2vjfni11oIni114rIni111l11Cl: FACULTY IBRIET IHIARTIE IHIIIGIHI SCCIHIIUJOIL I Page Szx SIERRA VISTA IPROILOGIUIE THIS ISSUE OF THE SIERRA VISTA IS A SOUVENIR OF THE CLASS OF '25, IT'S CHIEF OBJECT IS TO BRING BACK TO US IN LATER YEARS FOND MEMORIES OF THE FOUR HAPPIEST YEARS OF OUR YOUTH, A REMINDER OF FRIENDS MADE AND OF HAPPY DAYS SPENT AT BRET HARTE. WE HAVE MANY TO THANK FOR HELPING US MAKE THIS ANNUAL POSSIBLE, AMONG VVI-IOM ARE MISS JONES AND MR. CLARKE NVHO HAVE XVORKED UNCEAS- INGLY, AND TO THEM WE EXTEND OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION. THE EDITORS. Page Seven nnxuzogoxnzox in 1: 11 if 1: za 1 11 1 1: 11 14 1 111 1: 1 11 11 xnxoxoxonaozo CONTENTS Graduates Senior Diary Senior Prophecy Senior Will Classes Activities Dramatics Literary Organizations Sports Chuckles Advertisements TQ: .UQ X15 , 1 Q,!..5:. P c 7 za ' b -Q U., ,Q 4 'sf U A ' 1 50 E SIERRA VISTA Page Eleven 001010101014w3o1u1u1u3uz11010101014 11-11114 if 1014 14 x01o14r1u1u:4qp ANGELO ALRERO Firp0 Ofcupatlon f Smzllng al Segale. Chzraderistzcs- Good looking A mbllion- To jighf Dempsfgx M YRTLE BURKE Mya 0ccupatz2mwDrivlng a Ford. Chalaclerisiicsi Vamp. Ambllion---T 0 reduce HELEN BURRDXV H-e-1 Occupalzbn- Trying to flirt. Characlerisiias-Love-able. A mbitionm To bemme a School Marm ' ELTON DORROH 'AKcat0n Occupation-Reading. Characfterisilcs- Hard-boiled P Ambition-f-'To be ll Sheik. 1 Page Twelve SIERRA VISTA 0201101024xioifrix111nioioznioinixricnioi1112 1 vi 14 1 in :n3u1n3-rgngoq WILLIAM FERRARIS Bill Occupation-Kidding the Public. Charafterigics --Big, Bull -P Ambition- To go Sheiking. ALBA FPIRRANDO Fernando Occupation-Primping. Charadlerifiics-Dign yi ed. A mbition- To be Beau tllful. xl ICNNIE FOLLETTI Huskie Occupation- Teasing ' ' Tubby Characteristics-Slender and Blonde, Ambition-To be a Lady Barber Ovcupation-Pulling Eye Teeth. Cnaracterzlitics- Tim id. Ambition-4Th1'ee boys in one nzghf. CARMEL FULLEN Balm SIERRA VISTA Page Thirteen Q410201014xioiuirrioitriirilxioioioitritlii if 10203 2011 illioioioioiuop 2 f DOROTHEA LAGOMARSINO nD0tvu Occupation-Peroxiding her hair. Characteristics-Good natured. Ambition-Nurse fA Silk mtl. VVILBUR LILLIE Snub Occupation-Studying Characteristics-Short and Sweet. AmbzZtionATo drive Copper Bus. Occupatwn-Seeing a jbke. Characteristics-Slim. Ambition-Run an Aeroplane. GLENDON MITCHLER 'KGlen' Occupation-Playing for the Sophs. Characterigics- -I 11 7106611 t. Ambzlion-To be a Padereweske. I I IRIS MILLER Speed Page Fourteen szorxozuzoz SIERRA VIS TA 0102010101111uxoinzuguz 31111 -:f-1--1-- iz.-L1 ---- -5. fs- -Q.. .,,1q LAVV R IENCE MONTE VERDA A' M ont e Occupatzon -Buying candy for the gzrls. Characteristics-Orator. A mbztion-Chzcken I nspeclor. LOUIS NORA SpiFf Occupation-Looking for Romance. Characteristics-Slow but sure. Ambition-Basket Ball Player. JOE PEIRANO Karrig:m Occupatfon- Talking fast. Characterzkiics-Knock 'em dead. Ambition-Professor at U. C. ROVVENA SEGALE Reerlie Occupation- Talking to Angelo. Characlemlftics--Lzttle, But-? Ambition- To remain Single. SIERRA VISTA Page F Ween 903011111fini:xzuinioiuguiuiuiuiuicrimvioin11xiuiuininioioifxininizozo EDWARD STEVENOT Ed Occupation-Sheiking. CharacteristieshHandsorne. A rnbition- To forget Women. HILDRED STEPHENS Sugar Occupation-Chewing Guin. Characteriftics--Clinging Vine. Ambition-To live in Oakland. ALLEN TVVISSELMAN Durmus Occupation v-Riding to Esmeralda. Characteristics- Wide A wakew? A rnbition- To be a Heart-breaker. JACK VOTICH Punkl' Occupation-A rguingz Characteristics- Wood-chopper. 1 A rnbition-A ' 'Dear' ' Hunter. X 1 Pqge Sixteen SIERRA Vism dQ lQllDllQ111lQIlQ DQ! QC inioixxioioioiol IQIXQIIQ l DQ Angelo Allnero MIKE VOITICH 'Twig' Ambition--Telling jokes. Characterzstics-Irishman. Ambition-To be a Comedienne LAVVREN WATSON ujim' Occupation-Loving some One. Characteristics- Valentino f2dJ. Ambition-To be a Bullyighter. SlENllfUJlR CLASS RKUJJLIL Glendon Mitchler Myrtle Borbe Lawrence Monte Verda Helen Burrow Louis Nora Elton Dorroh joe Peirano Jennie Folletti Rowena Segale Alba Ferrando Hildred Stephens VVillian1 Ferraris Edward Stevenot Carmel Fullen Allen Twisselman Dorothea Lagomarsino ,lack Voitich VVilber Lillie Mike Voiticli lris Miller Lawren Vlfatson CLASS OFFICERS Elton Dorroh .................... ........... P resident Lawren Watscnn ........ Vice-President Joe Peirano .... .............. .... S e cretary-Treasurer Class Motto-Canlt say Can't Class Flower-Sweet Peas Class Colors--Pink and Green vial. -4.w.nZn20q SIERRA VISTA Page Seventeen 10Q0i0l0illl0Q1IQiiilillliiillblllil7iiliI!QOQlli0l1lill0lDl0QOQClQCll1i0QIO, SCIENIES FROM OUR ILIIIFIE AT IBRIET IHIARTIE Major List of Characters Minor ACT I Mrs. Dana .......... ...... C lass Teacher Remaining Glendon Mitchler ..... President Thirty-five John Kennedy . .. ..Vice- President ' Freshmen Rowena Segale . . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer ACT II Miss Stockton ........ Class Teacher Remaining Elton Dorroh . .. ....... President Thirty-four Claire Orth ..... .... V ice-President Sophomores Albert Emerald .... Secretary-Treasurer ACT. III Miss Stockton .... ..... C lass Teacher Remaining Glendon Mitchler . . .President Twenty-four Joe Peirano ............ Vice-President Juniors Hildred Stephens ........ Secretary-Treasurer ACT IV Mrs. Dana ........ ..... C lass Teacher Remaining Elton Dorroh ............ President Twenty-two Lawrence Watson .... Vice-President Seniors Joe Peirano .... .... S ecretary-Treasurer. Time 192171925-Place: Bret Harte ACT I Green curtain rises on greener Freshmen fgreen curtain chosen to match Freshmen's general appearancel Scene 1-Freshmen sitting in a large room. Mrs. Dana: This is our first class meeting. You are to choose a president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. 1Freshmen vote and votes are countedj. NIS. Dana: The results of the votes cast are, Glendon Mitchler, presidentg John Kennedy, vice-presidentg Rowena Segale, secretary-treasurerf' fGreat applausej. Scene II-We do our stuff at Freshmen reception. Scene III-Members of Freshmen class take an active part in athletics. QThis continues throughout their four years at high schoolj. Scene IV-Freshmen entertain the school at a picnic at Lane's reservoir. Scene V-Freshmen say good-bye to their fellow students at gradu- ation. ACT II It is September, 1922, just a year after the start. A blue curtain rises to match the feelings of the new Sophomores. QThey have lost their import- ance as Freshmen, but are reconciled as they realize their wisdom as they become the Sophomoresj. Scene I-Sophomores entertain the school with a freshmen reception. Scene III-Sophomores look backward and see many of their school- mates attending other schools and in various occupations. Scene IV--Different members of the class take part in operetta, Isle of Chance. Scene V-Again a fond farewell is bidden their friends, the seniors. Quinioxuioxoxo Page Eighteen SIERRA VISTA ini:71011111xinlirininininioinioioioioinil1301020106 ACT III An orange curtain rises on the new juniors. fOrange to suggest hap- pier and gayer timesj. Miss Stockton appears again as class advisor. Scene I-For the third tiinethe group meets. Many more of their class- mates are absent. Scene II--Hard work makes the play, Robin Hood. a success. Scene III-Senior Hi-jinks was a howling success. Scene IV-Graduation time again which means good-bye to the seniors. lille. ACT IV For the fourth time the curtain rises at Bret Harte. It is a crimson QCrimson to suggest happy memories of the past and the bright fu- ture before usj. Mrs. Dana appears as class teacher. Scene I-A group of twenty-two students take their place in the as- sembly as dignified seniors. Scene II-For the last time an election of class officers is held. Scene III-Senior Hi-Jinks was a howling'l success. Scene IV-Anticipation for another entertainment similar to ,thc Hi- Jinks. Scene V-Farewell banquet given by juniors to these worthy seniors. Scene VI--Class day. Scene VII-Senior ball. Scene VIII-Graduation. Sad music while the curtain slowly drceps for the fourth and last time upon the familiar scenes and smiling faces, never to rise again for this, our class. Good-bye, old pals, good-bye. Editor ........... Assistant Editor . Business Manager Assistant Business Art .............. Alumni ........ Calendar ......... Athletics CBoysj Athletics CGirlsJ . Dramatics ....... Exchanges ..... Activities .... Jokes .......... Organizations Snaps .......... Juniors ....... Sophomores Freshmen Manager HELEN BURROW' ELTON DORROI-I Tll-IIE STAIFIF .. Glendon Mitchler .. Lucile Starcevich . . . Edward Stevenot Teddy Bird Lovell Poole .... Lawrence Monte Verda Helen Burrow .... Jack Voitich .. Emelia Parades Oliver Raggio Emmett Morley . . . . .Iris Miller, Dorothea Lagomarsino Evelyn Kennedy Jennie Folletti .. Rowena Segale Irene Beer Irene Guisto Evelyn Arthur SIERRA VISTA Page Nineteen DililPl0i0i0Q111011lQ0l1Pi4lQ1lI0l1lQOQOQ1li1lQ1li0Q1lilD1P.1DQOQ011lQ1liPi1Q SENIOR CLASS IPIRUIPIHIIEICY Time: June 5, 1935. Place: San Francisco. Hildred Stephens' Aptj. ILARIOUS Hildred seated in front of the tire place. QTO herselfj VVell, just think. It is ten years tonight since I left good old Bret Harte High School and here-I am an old maid with nothing to do but spend the money I have made buying a half interest in the New Carson Hill. Gold Mine that Billy Booster accidentally kicked into when he was trying out some of the stunts that Mr. Clarke used to teach. I wonder where Bill is now. The last time .I heard of him he had stepped out to Africa in search of more gold mines. VVell, I wonder what news there is in this paper. Hello, what's this? Ambitious Allen wins race across the continent in his high power Ford. I wonder if that is the same car he used to boast about to Zilda when we were in high school together? I believe I'1l just run through this paper to see if I can find any more news of the class. Ah! Here's some more. Faithful Joseph, treasurer of the United States. Well, Joe was a great treasurer for our class. Q There goes the bell, I wonder who it is. VVhy, Jennie Folletti, come right in. Iyve heard you were a dashing aviatrix, fearless and cheerful, just back from the quickest trip around the world ever on record. No wonder you are called Jubilant Jennie. Here is a chair. Sit right down here in front of the fireplace and make yourself comfortable. I was just thinking of our high school class. Have you heard about any of them? XVhere's Billy Booster? Jennie: VVhy, Billy Booster is still in Africa. VVhile flying over I heard his heavenly voice singing to the natives. Sounded as if he was singing Why Did I Kiss That Girlf, ' Hildred: Really? Now where are Jack Voitich and Elton Dorroh?', Jennie: Jumping Jack is in Australia throwing boomerangs and is writing a complete history of the natives of Australia. He is also cultivat- ing an Australian beard. Eloquent Elton is now in a large university in the Hawaiian Islands. He is preparing a dictionary for publication. Elton still has the same wonderful method of enshrining himself in the hearts of the faculty. Lovely Louie has perfected electrical appliances so he can perform wonderful achievements by pressing a button. For example he has a beauti- ful home in Siberia and not a servant. By pressing a button the whole house is cleaned and his food cooked. Being unable to acquire the girl he loved he has made this invention to keep from workingf' I have also heard about Dorothea. Dainty Dorothea is in a large cafe in New York. She has broken the world's record by turning 300 Hap-jacks a minute. IN'ho would have ever thought that Dainty Dorothea would be anything except a ballet dancer? Highbrow Helen has become the matron of the Sacred Heart Hospital in Belgium and Lonesome Lawrence, after be- ing crossed in love by his old sweetheart at Bret Harte. has become a World Renowned Expert in cases of heart trouble in the same hospital. Wild Iris has at last acquired her position of policewoman. She is in Paris. She has the world's fastest motorcycle that is supposed to go 150 miles an hour. Giddy Glendon has been playing at the Calderon Theatre in Spain for many years but as the climate didn't seem to make his hair grow like Paderewskils he gave it up and is now the famous tobacco king of Spain. Speaking of Glendon, where's Rowena? Hildred: Just had a letter from Roguish Rowena. She teaches high Page Twenty SIERRA 'VIS TA OzhioicviolniuioiiDil7101410102011Piclioiclioiariuioiiviibiarillioioiibiot diving and tight rope walking in the beautiful new building of Bret Harte and by the way she also told me that Lion-hearted Lawren is principal in the Bret Harte High Scliool. At last Lawren is what he worked so hard to be. Say, where is our lirst and last class teacher, Mrs. Dana? Jennie: Oh, Diminutive Dana tired of teaching little white winged angels to shoot straight and has given up. She now runs a pie wagon in An- gora. She seems to be making quite a bit selling pies to the Angorians. On my trlp I also saw Moonstruck Myrtle. Myrtle has a large orange grove in Switzerland. She peddles oranges in her goat team which consists of ten goats and a wagon plus Myrtle and the oranges. She is known to raise the largest oranges in the Italian Alps. .Adjoining the orange grove, Admirable Alba has a large goat farm. She gives daily lectures on how to raise 100 per cent perfect goats over the radio. Enterprising Edward man- aged the Sierra Vista so successfully that he undertook to manage Lucile. It was successful so they lived happily ever after in an immense castle in Romef, Hildred: Wl1ere's our songbird, Angelo?,' Jennie: Angelic Angelo surprised the wfzrld by knocking out New Zealand's ten best pugilists and then hiding in a monastery to escape praise. He has become a second Firpo. Seems strange. We always called Angelo Firpo at schocl. NVho would have ever thought that he would become so famous. Hildred: Good gracious! To think he'd hide from praise. Has little VVilbur also succeeded? Jennie: W'inscme VVilbur has a beauty salon in Death Valley. As women are no longer patronizing such diabolical places, men have fallen into their legacy. The following posters meet the eye on entering: Why Grow Old. Daily Dozen. How to Grow Moustaches Over Night. Keep Smiling. Don't Reduce too Quickly. Hildred: About reducing, where is Miss Stockton, our second and third class teacher? Jennie: Maid Marion is climbing to the top of Mt. Everest on a hiking trip. She always was a hiking bug anyway so let's hope she will get enough now. Hildred: For heaven's sake! She must like hiking. Not at all so, Carmel. Capricious Carmel is still in Angels. She has been promoted from the telephone office to conductor on the well known Sierra Flyer, the Gal- loping Goose hfteen years ago. You know she and Mike were partners but they disagreed so Mike went away. Did you see him? Jennie: Yes. The Mighty Mike has grown to be a mighty man and is killing big game in the African jungles. I wonder if he Hirts with the na- tives as much as he did with us at high? Well, I guess I must be going as I have an engagement in Greenland and just half an hour to get there. HILDRED STEPHENS, '25 ' JENNIE FOLLETTI, '25 SIERRA VISTA Page Tewenty-one SDQODUQIIQKliliililQOQlQOQ01PQOQiQOQ0.llQOQlliiQllilQOQ0l0QOQOClI1o CLASS WlIlLL E, the Senior Class of '25 of the Bret Harte Union High School, City of Angels Camp, County of Calaveras, State of California, being sound in body and in mind, do hereby make our last will and testa- ngent, revoking and annulling all other wills and testaments made by us here- a ter. As a class we leave the following: To the school we leave our longing for a new high school building and a modern gymnasium. To the Juniors we leave the honor of being Seniors next term and also the Senior Rows in the assembly hall which we have restlessly occupied this last year. To the Sophomores we leave our school spirit and to the Sophomore boys especially we leave the senior athletic ability. , To the Freshmen we will a book entitled, How to Act at Social Func- tions. To Mrs. Dana, our friend and advisor, we leave our sincere thanks for raising the class to a higher standard. To Mr, Campbell, our principal, we leave our sincere thanks for allow- ing us all to go through our Senior year. To Mr. Clarke we hereby leave all our brilliancy in English 4 which we possess in such large measure and the copyright on all our priceless literary work. To Miss Jones we leave a book entitled, The,Care of a Chevrolet. To Miss Meighen we hereby will our shorthand budgets as a remem- brance of our accuracy in transcribing. To Mr. Keplinger we leave all the broken test tubes and experimental apparatus which were broken by Seniors. A Separately and individually, we leave our personal belongings as fol- lows: I, Angelo Albero, do -hereby will and bequeath to Martin Aroz my ability in Spanish, and to Emmett Morley my fondness for haircuts. y I, Myrtle Borbe, do hereby will my beautiful head of hair to Anna Bronzich, and my quiet disposition to Kathleen Lagomarsino. I, Helen Burrow, do hereby will my worldly manners to Cornelia Bard- en, and my excess weight to Elva Burrow. I, Elton Dorroh, do bequeath my barber's clippers to Dan Terzich, hop- ing he will make use of them before it is not too late, and my mental diction- ary to David Paredes. I, Alba Ferranda, do hereby will, to my sister my fondness for quarrel- ing, and my slenderness to Annie Lombardi. I, Jennie Folletti, do hereby leave my bewitching carriage to Bertha Cresswell, and my high marks to Mary Gualdoni. I, Carmel Fullen, do hereby bequeath my position as a telephone oper- atcr to Zilcla Delucchi. and my power to fascinate the boys to Catherine Orth. Page Twenfy-Iwo SIERRA VISTA Qtllilibidlldlilillillillllibltlilllllilbllitiilliiiltltlitbitiilliliililritlilbitbilil I, William Ferraris, do hereby will my manly qualities to Oliver,Raggio and my luxuriant hair to Mr. Clarke. I, VVilbur Lillie, do hereby will my patient perseverance to my brother Everett, and my Ford to George Cooper so he will not have to walk to school. I, Dorothea Lagomarsino, do will my dainty hands and tiny feet to Lucile McCarty, and my personality to Marie Parker. I, Lawrence Monte Verda, do hereby will my fondness for gum to Bert Davies and my popularity with the girls to my brother Vincent. I, Glendon Mitchler. will my height to Drago Jaich, and the art of playing the piano to Carleton Hauselt. I, Iris Miller. do will my ability as a shorthand whiz to Grace Sloan, and my drawing genius to Lovell Poole. I. Louis Nora, leave my position as manager of the basketball team to Louie Delaurenti, and my good standing among the teachers to Jack Skosko. I, Joe Periano, do hereby leave the blonde girl from Tuolumne to the basketball team of next year, and my name Kerrigan to Thomas I-Iobday. I, Edward Stevenot, regretfully leave my ability as an orator to Eddie W'alker and the care of Lucile S. to Dave Copello. I, Rowena Segale, leave to Christina Val my height and to Dorothy Mc- Namara my fondness for candy. I, Hildred Stephens, do hereby bequeath my charming ways to Bertha Burrow and to Rose Milanesi my clever ways of getting in good favor with the teachers. I, Allen Twisselman, do will my fondness for sleeping to Merrill Loga- marsino and my ability to run a Ford to Eugenia Ponte. I, Mike Voitich, do hereby leave my ability to bluff to Ernest Nora, and my masculine looks to Jackson McCarty. I, Jack Voitich, do hereby will my numerous alibis to Lewis Orth and my position as class sheik to Raymond Stephens. I, Lauren VVatson, do bequeath my knowledge of Chemistry to Clarence Lee, and my power of drawing the teachers' attention to Paul Segale. In witness whereof we appoint our successors, the juniors, as sole exe- cutors, without bond of our only will and testament. W'itness: CSignedj: , New School Building EDVVARD STEVENOT, '25 Gymnasium JOE PEIRANO, ,ZS I, .-.. ' 3 'bod' f 'i' 0 sw . ' ' . c ,. . I , N' 'J ' l I NL -,Y jf ' - IJ ll!! 5 '-iE '-i 131 5! xx Y xx N X ,.. ::S,3'f'.!JY- X Y1 Mx jl megan! s A N, X g .J X' .f - , ix. -. s 'ZlkK SIERRA VISTA Page Twenty- Eve pu1o:o:o1o3n10: 11: in 1 11: 3 111 1 130101411 1301: 1fx1n101o3o1o1n1o:m ' 0.0 Wxf ', L Qlbw Q26 2 N , SEN!!! My -b X 9 'fy P 0 fi- 9 A I :,, a s, . , K' 'fl ill i . 'i ii I 4 I ' l i ,' 1 5 Li 1 I- ,I 1 x XR is ,FE- -f - - , fyikie' J H X L I B 1 ' Martin Aroz Cornelia Barden lrene Beer Teddy Bird Laura Black Dave Capello Herbert Davies Louis De Laurenti Zilda De Lucchi Catherine Ferrando Mary Gualdoni Merrill Lagomarsino .IUUNIIUR ROLL CALL Phyllis Lewis Emmett Morley Ernest Nora Emelia Paredes Dave Paredes Marie Peirano lrene Peirano Lovell Poole Gliver Raggio Melvin Segale Lucile Starcevich Dan Terzich .UUNIICUJR HISTORY FTER three years of toil and endeavor we look with pleasant memories on our preceding years. Wfe entered Bret Harte as Freshman on Sep- tember 4, 1922, our class numbering forty-four, and with Miss Hays as our class teacher. lNe received the usual initiation which ended with our re- ception on September 21. In October two more members were added to our class. Helen and Ernest Joy. XVe held our First class election on April 2, the following pupils being elected: President, Dave Copellog vice-president, Doris Caster: Secretary, Irene Beer: Treasurer, Cornelia Harden. NVe left Bret Harte June 9, to return three months later as Sophomores. Page Tweflfyslf SIERRA VISTA Uxmioioivii10101493111111binxiirioinifbiavioimriivioioioizrioifrioimrioiod Our second year began September 7, 1923. VVe came back to Bret Harte minus seven of our classmates and were greeted by Mr. Knowles as our class teacher. On October 7. we successfully initiated the Freshmen at the Freshmen Reception which we gave. During the month we lost Nick Cepanich and llarle Denslow and during the month of November we lost Gerald Starr and Helen joy. The Freshmen returned our reception by giving a Christmas Party in December to which the school and Alumni were invited. Soon after the Christmas vacation one more classmate left us. 'Theodore Vukasinovich. In March we chose our class officers for the year: President, Oliver Raggiog Vice-President. Frank Crutsingerg Secretary, Laura Black, Treasurer, Mary Gualdoni. Doris Caster was transferred to Stockton and Esther Golob, formerly lflsther XN'illiams, left us in February. On june 7, we left Bret Harte after an enjoyable year. NVe returned to lfret Harte, September 1, 1924, full of ambition and anxious to do our best in improving our education and in assisting in the welfare of the school. Miss Meighen was appointed our class adviser. Three more of our classmates did not return, Kathleen Ortize, Ernest Britto and XYiIliam Riedel. but we were greeted by Adeline liamnierer, who was trans- ferred from another school. Unfortunately we lost her after a few months and also three others, Millie Cepanich, Frank Crutsinger and Louise XVat- kins. XVe attended the Freshman Reception given by the Sophomores and also the Costume Party given by the Freshmen. After having kept up a fairly successful record as compared with those of previous junior Classes, we liope to close the year with the best banquet on December 5. in which many of the class took part and especially in the junior Play Seyenteen, given two weeks later. The following officers were chosen for this year: President Oliver Rag- giog Vice-President. Fmmett Morley: Secretary. Cornelia Bardeng Treas- urer, Norma Cuslidge. Norma was transferred to San Andreas very soon afterwards and Zilda Delucchi took her office. Our class displayed their talent in the Senior Hi Jinks, which was given to our frends, the Seniors. IRFNF BFER. '26 SIERRA VISTA Page Twenty seven f O X M! P If I Q? s on MY g 030 SOIPIHIOMIUURIE ROLL CALL Melvin Bernasconi Anna Bronzich Norine Cadermartori Hilda Carley Irene Guisto Carleton Hauselt Bernice Hendrick Lucile Howard Evelyne Kennedy Kathleen Lagomarsino Clarence Lee Everett Lillie Annie Lombardi Rose Milanesi lfarline Oneto Carmelita Paredes Dorothea Ratkovich Hazel Schwoerer Paul Segale Grace Sloan Ray Stephens Jack Skosko Nick Vonich Edward VValker lda XVhittle Page Twenty-ezght SIERRA VISTA OXO!Q1BQ!IQ!bl!lQOQOQ4IQ4IQIDQIlQlDQ1IQKlQOQ4l2UQ010Ql7QOQOQ .1 QOQlll0QOQllQOZ SOPHOMORJE lHlllS'll'0lRY This is station S-O-P-H-O-M-O-R-E--broadcasting from Bret Harte Iligh School, Angels Camp, California. :X short history of the class will now be given by one of the members. The class of '27 entered Bret Harte's doors on September, 1923, with an enrollment of thirty. XVe choose the following as class officers: Nick Voit- ich, president: Grace Chappell, vice-presidentg Annie Lombardi, secretaryg Melvin Bernasconi. treasurer. XVe were made active members of the student body on September 26, 1923, when we enjoyed the freshman reception given by the sophomores. Under the leadership of Miss Jones we gave our first social affair, which was a Christmas party in honor of the sophomores. It proved a great suc- cess. Thus our first, happy and prosperous year ended. lrene Guisto, lda VVhitt1e and Clyde Chase were chosen as class officers in the first part of the second year. XVith these leaders and the whole class pulling together we succeeded in having Paul Segale on the baseball team, and Everett Lillie on the basket ball team and Dorothea lfatkovich on the girls baseball team. Rose Milanesi was the only member of the student body who was awarded a gold medal in typing. The first social event was the reception we gave the Freshmen on Sep- tember 19, 1924. Two weeks later the Freshmen gave a Halloween masque in our honor. Everyone enjoyed themselves immensely. March 20. 1925, we gave a benefit for one of our members at the Mother Lode Theatre. A splendid quartet was obtained for the evening from the College of the Pacific and rendered a fine program. Signing off until 1026. Station S-OVP-H-O-11.1-0-R-lf. SIERRA VISTA Page 7'wz'nLv-ninff :u1o:o1oio1o1c 1 1 is 3 in 21211111111 11112: 3 1 rt 11-17 O00 0 o 00 0. 9049 U 6 .V Q0 Y Nlarvin ,Xirolzl -I esse Arthur Ifvelyn .'Xi'thur Alolin lizllten i':iYZl Hiirrow lflsie Burrow Bertha Burrow .XIIQCHCZI Calzaseizi George Cooper Louise frespi Herthzl Ciresswell I.:1wrenee Enos iuinioioiozmzo IFTRIESIHIMIEN RUILIL CCAILIL Virginia FCl'I'ZlI'iS 'Vhonins Holirlzly Drago klnieli Leslie l.Z1g'l31l11lTSiI10 hlnekson Mefzirty Lueile lXleL':11'ty 'Vlieresa ixiilfiiltti George lXlerdalo Vincent Monte Verrlzl Marie Porter Klary Pozar Lois SCi1ZlCill0I1 Nlayiiznrcl Segale fliriss Skosko Rose SIZLVZIZZZI lillsworth Starr Christine Val Hugh NN'illia1ns Lewis Ortli Dorothy MeN:miz1rz1 liatherine Urth Kliee XYilson Iingenia Ponte Page Thltfy SIERRA VISTA Q 50101010101111:11111011riavioiniuioioim120111101014 vioioioicxioiniavioq Dear Sal: Oh, l have so much to tell you. l'm a big girl now. I'n1 in hi school now. Rose, Lois, Chriss, Tom and all the other freshn1an's tmost of 'uni come in big niashines called a buzj went into the big building on Sept. third. liut when we got inside the house everybody looked at us so funnie and they called us the most turrible bad names like green and freshie and baby. Oh. it was orful. Some of these childruns walk through the halls like they was the teechers and they is only juniors and seniors. After we had been at the school for a wile they gave us a reception wich cunsisted of few stunts by us freshinans then some eats and some dancing. Then after a wile we elected our leaders. You should see our president. Say he is the nicest boy and he's brite to. His name is Tonnnas Hop-day. Then there's a boy called a viz-president and his name is Vincents Monte Verda. He is very hansonie to but Sallie don't you ever tell anyone l ever said that. Then we gave a mask party on Halowene. There was lots of the kids that had black things on there faces. . After we had been at school for a few weeks all the teechers put some things on the board and told us to write somethin' about 'em on a piece of paper. .-'Xfter that we got a piece of paper in a invelop that had some thin' on it. Then the teechers put some names on the board. They was Lois Schach- ten, Angelica Calzascia, Lawrence Enos, Evelyn Arthur, Florence McCau- ley. Vincents lllonte Verda. Nlarie Porter. Then there was a sign over them somethin' like this: C. S. F. llonor Roll. Pirtty soon some more freslnnans came in our room and then some went away. I guess they got tired lcuz we never did see 'em anymorej. Then the seniors gave an intertainment which they called a hi jinx's. It was orful good and one of the teechers and the seniors said some funnie things when they played school. Sal you wants to come 'an see me and i'll show you all around. Yes, and i'll interduce you to the teechers to for all us freshnians know 'em for welve all been knocked axidentalv against 'ein usally for retenshun. XVell good- by fm- 3 wile, Mffectshunatly yours, EVELYN ARTI IUR. SIERRA VISTA Page Thirtyozm 10Q0i0i010illi Yitlil Q4 it it i 1011 Q4 il it if i if if 10Q lQ0i0QOQOQOQlq ---5 45 ofa Q Sv. I'- L poikf Y ,-. .ii:,-,..N.i VL. ...X E:-T ,flixwl-I NAME Lizzie Hart Eva Gazzola Sam Nickley Leslie Maroon Vivian Case Rebekah Gardner Kate Cutler .Anne Harp Gertrude Carlow Frank McClory May Kenny Alice Ketter Elizabeth Lee Harry Hogarth ,loe Schwartz Virgil Airola Adele Smith .lewett Nickle-son George Moore Edna Moyer Aura Jones Zelma Fairbanks Anita Dabadic Nell Brodie Laura Cosgrove Esther Carley OCCUPATION '07 M rs. Hartsel, Nursing, '08 Mechanic Mrs. Casson. '09 Mrs. Muscio Mrs. Collins Mrs. Nickolls Mrs. Colter Employed in Bank Mrs. Raggio Laborer 'l0 Miner Attorney M rs. 0'Neil 'll Merchant Mrs. Worcester Mrs. Maybry Mrs. Richards Mrs. Coats Mrs. Nichley RESIDENCE Modesto San Francisco Stockton Angels Camp Angels Camp Angels Camp Oakdale San Francisco Deceased Stockton Angels Camp Los Angeles Deceased Angels Camp Placerville San Andreas Deceased Fresno San llrnno Morgan Hill Ripon Fresno Stockton Oakland McFarland Stockton Page Thirty-two SIERRA VISTA .:f7ii1010l0QOQ'.0Q1P.11lil1l0QOD lQ011 NAME OCCUPATION '12 Theresa Dorroh Mrs. Huber Eleanor Watson Mrs Camboni May McKaigue Nun Ruth Harper Mrs J. Lemue Olive Bennett Mrs Jordan Leon Brosmer Norman Smith Mark Belloni P. G. 8z E, Clarence Cosgrove Glen Davey Q Chemist Frances Pendo Mrs. Hyman Aileen Brosmer Mrs. Tusup '13 Eunice Snow Mrs. Smith ' Otta Moyer Mrs. Leonard Jack Peirano Edward Emerald Laborer May Romaggi Bookkeeper Esther Costa james Quinn Trese Borbe Lizzie Griffiths Douglas May Rupert Starr Adrian Prothero Frank Smith Edith Black Elmer Lillie Aby Hyman John Bonagard Katherine Revelino Tom Watson Florence Davis Eva Liveratto Ralph Bird Milo Bird Felice Bonagard Gertrude Moorehead Loverday Bennett Hazel Starr Marcella Quinn james Harper Amy Roberts Gladys Harkins Fdith Borbe Juanita jones Harrv McClory Frank Folletti Anna Reister Fdgar O'Conner Nicklas Pecchenino Evelyne Moran Mrs. Davis Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Tibbits ' '14 Attorney Lieutenant Attorney Mrs. Grimenstein Merchant Policeman Mrs. Dragoni In office of P. G. Sz Mrs. Stepha '15 Salesman Chemist Mrs. Fitzgerald Mrs. DeSaules Mrs. Nickollas Mrs. Hilby Teaching Mrs. Walworth Nursing Bookkeeper Mrs. Rolleri Farming Teaching vioioioioicviuioiiriisia E. RESIDENCE Stockton Fresno Fresno Angels Camp Oakland Watsonville Sacramento San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco Tracy Sacramento Angels Camp Oakland Sonora San Francisco Stockton Vallicito Sonora Fresno San Francisco Deceased Redwood City Hollister San Francisco Angels Camp Sacramento Stockton San Francisco Berkeley San Francisco San Francisco Oakland Oklahoma Jamestown Watsonville Jackson Stockton San Francisco Peru Ripon Stockfon Fan Francisco Angels Camp Stockton Watsonville Oakdale SIERRA VISTA Doioioioioioioic 2014: NAME - Jack Martin Hilda May James Campbell Elizabth Donavon Hazel Moyer Thomas Pusich Grace Romaggi John McIntosh Ruth McIntosh Reubin Irvin Drew Garland Paul Sandretto Katherine Raggio Kenneth Faull Myrtle Oneto Mitchell Pusich Ruth French Annie Vegia Donald Emery Florence Lillie John Bird Fred Bird Roger Campbell Henrietta Canavera Leoda Carley Adelaide Egan Norman Hendricks Dante Lavagnino Celestino Pecchenino Anita Poole Adeline Romaggi Florence Smith Elsworth Tryon Jack Morley Edith Goodloe Ethel Goodloe Jennie Nora Vallejo Dempsey Vera Goodloe Virgil Howard Lionel McCauley Alex O'Connor joe Rafetta Ernest Raggio Albert Wilson Eugene Allison Olivia Barden Ina Batten Earl Bird Carrie Hauselt Margaret Irvin Lulu Kennedy Tosephine Peirano Vera Wood Russell McCauley Nadine Reidel Foster Tower Page Th irty-three QOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQ l.0Q0,0Q0i0i010QOQOQlq OCCUPATION RESIDENCE '16 Stockton Mrs. Dick Stockton Mrs. Airola Mrs. Garland Stenographer With Associated Oil Co. With Met. Life Ins. Co. '17 Mrs. Osborne Laborer Bookkeeper Mrs. Humor Mrs. Ray With Telephone Co. Bookkeeper '18 Salesman Salesman Mrs. Buchella Mrs. Steele Mrs. Davis Merchant With Scott-Gilbert Co. Mrs. Daugherty Bookkeeper Bookkeeper With Standard Oil Co. '19 Mechanic with S. Oil Co. Mrs. Dempsey Mrs. Scott Position with Bank '20 Laborer Mrs. Walthers Laborer Reo Motor Co. Attending U, C. Merchant Laborer '21 Real Estate Agent Welfare Work At home Carpenter Mrs. VVeaver Attending C. of P. Stenographer Bookkeeper Mrs. Carley Teaching Cattle Raising San Francisco Angels Camp Stockton Deceased San Francisco Deceased Oxnard Stockton Deceased San Francisco Angels Camp San Francisco Deceased Del Norte Long Beach San Francisco Stockton Sacramento Berkeley San Francisco Utah Stockton San Francisco Los Angeles Los Angeles Alameda San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco Seattle Lodi Bishop Tuolumne Angels Camp Bishop Sonora Petaluma Stockton Stockton Berkeley Melones Angels Camp Stockton San Francisco Murphys Jackson Stockton Stockton Angels Camp San Francisco Angels Camp Stockton Angels Camp Felix Page Thzrqvfour Qnzoxozoxoxozoxr NAME Ardis Raggio Rita Paredes Margaret Oneto Susie Casseretti Ruth Gillis Irene Monte Verda Beatrice Carthy Lauren Wilson Dorendo Botto Clara Cademartori John Cardena Arthur Epstein George Hauselt Mildred Howard Angele Keilbar Ethelyn Lillie Irene McCauley Eugene Mitchler Clover Montreeville Darrel Morley Joe Nora Irene Pecchenino Leland Peirano James Valente John Vonich Violet Vukasinovich Edmund VVatkins Alma Williams Margaret VVilliams Alberta Raggio James Shrum Matilda Starcevich Lillian Pecchenino Joe Carley Bessie Hogarth Melha Iagomarsino Martha Bronzich Eloda Castle Shirley Hutchins Myra Keplinger Mont Kellogg SIERRA VISTA lQlPQOQOQllQODili0QllQOQ0i0llli0QllQ0illQlli0Ql1 OCCUPATION RESIDENCE '22 - Bookkeeper Angels Camp At home Melones Nursing San Francisco At home Angels Camp Mrs. jordan Sonora Stenographer Angels Camp Mrs. Tucker VVith Utica Power Co. '23 At home At home Laborer Merchant With Standard Oil Co. Attending School Attending Normal Stenographer Stenographer With Associated Oil Co. Laborer Radio Shop Teaching Telephone Operator Merchant Employed at Bank Bookkeeper Bookkeeper Laborer Stenographer Stenographer '24 At home At home Employee at Postoffice Telephone Operator Mechanic Telephone Operator Attending Normal At home Mrs. Menzies With Battery Co. Attending C. of P. .Attending School 15 Melones Angels Camp Melones Murphys Angels Camp Madera Stockton San Francisco San Francisco Stockton Stockton Stockton Angels Oaklan Banner Angels Camp d , Camp San Francisco Angels Camp Oakland Oakland Richmond Stockton Stockton Angels Angels Angels Angels Angels Angels San Fr Camp Camp Camp Camp Camp Camp ancisco Saratoga Sonora Oakland Stockton Oakland !-Qf: j KLA E N ,ff W2 S ix f x 'Y X9 2 LXSQ 9 j 53? NN 363 kg? 7' I gn., x 'V vf - f A ' -K .A , .N ' . T-..f . ' Q 1 I bf 5' Ax 1-5. . , , , X ' I 7:1 An f- ' 'Cin' . X - 1 1 'Gi - ,A ' .M K, W ..1 , 1 1 I fb: 1 V I zf 7 3 --fl ' 'U - A f' ,.-I t VAWFM A v Q W s I 1 wwf, , ly' 1 1 . J.-, it ,M V A . I. 'H AJ, 5 1 Q-msfif,-12' - A f -fx ,, Q 1+ 9' v -sfsfm Q f h SIERRA VISTA :summit111101011uis:zeiioqirzxxifmgoiogfrxogfvxfniaixoir101014 10101 io: o 4 . 6 j . . 4 'S l A ' Flnvullt' ,- '47 U nsmmllgm ' ru-F 5E.:, mnrzmug' , 3.49 'zmidki m 'f1'1mmf-f , P-5 I mmuzxz- ,Y - as 'ff ,, mpg Q1 A ' - R--' -, ' i - 'L-if September -School hegins. one hundred fifteen enrolled, two new teachers. -Murphys arrives in separate divisions. S-First Senior meeting. Officers elected. 12fLester Inks, an '2fXncient Mariner visited Bret Harte. 17FlfX'l'R.tXl One of the seven wonders of the world! lfmmett gets a hair cut. Great improvement. lf?-Freshmen Reception. Good time, enjoyed by all. Q23-Lawrence Klonte Verda comes to school with a new tie on. School colors at that. ' .. -Some of the Seniors had the Hwandering spirit. First Senior luncheon and a success. 25,Dorothea forgets to chew gum. .29-Important happenings: Mr. Camphell sings for the civic class, Mr. Clarke has a new suit. Rowena hlackens her shoes. Iris wears green socks, Dorothea and Helen have their hair cut. 1 5 .34 October l-Senior's give a watermelon feed. 2-Senior hoys attend the mining congress at Sacramento. 6-Mr. Campbell puts his eyes out, and Louis Nora is civic teacher. 8-The chemistry class enjoys a picnic in the lah. l3-Allen Tvvisselman wears a new necktie. fl-lf-Oliver Raggio plays hasehall. l5-Marie Peirano has her hair hohhed. 23-Big Collision--Monte Verda and lNlurphys meet. 24-Hildred Stephens and Glendon Nitchler receive C. S. F. pins. School closes for one week vacation--institute week. November 5!Senior class enjoy an lix., on the Constitution. 7-Bret Harte's treasure was recovered hy the Senior hoys. Qlt disap- peared as a result of the Halloween pranksj. l0flris Miller wears a late style necktie. She horrowed it from one of the movie actors. ll-Lagoinarsiiio and Twisselman clash. Big light in the assembly at .noon period. Raggio vs. Morley. VVinner-doubtful. Page Thirty-eighl SIERRA VISTA 0:or1o1o:o1o2n2o:1v1cv1 vzoxoioi ri:10101111:r1o1nzu1ugn1n1o11r1vu1o1oc 12-Senior tag day-Hearty cooperation enabled us to' make it a suc- cess. 14-School was dismissed so that the students could attend rodeo staged by the Buck jones Movie Co. 19-Louise Watkins leaves Bret Harte to attend a school in Oakland. 25-Mr. Clarke presents the silver cup won by B. H. baseball team. 26-Elton Dorroh is on time for civics. School closed for the Thanksgiving vacation. December 1-Bret Harte claims a new pupil, Dorothy McNamara. 2-Senior class choose their diploma. 3-Murphy's bus enjoys a visitor. 5-Mr. Clarke gives Emmett a whipping. Senior Hi-jinks, Mother Lode Theatre. 8-Chemistry pupils all get a Eve because they showed off in front of visitors. 19-School closes for two weeks-Christmas vacation. junior class present their play, Seventeen at Mother Lode Theatre. A suc- cess due to practice and good coaching. January-1925 5-School opens after a two weeks' vacation. Six pupils leave school and one new one enters. 6-Irene Peirano surprises every one by bobbing her hair. 7-Santa Claus brought Lawrence M. a green and red necktie. 14-Mr. Clarke is late for school. 16-Alba has a fall from dignity. 19-Esmeralda Tee Hees arrives befcre last bell rings. 26-Oliver decides to quit chemistry. February 6-Skid chains needed in hall. Hazel received a wisdom bump. 7-Scandal among faculty. Miss Meighen rides home with Mr. Clarke. 10-New style is spit curls seen in junior row. ll-Windy day. Mrs. Dana thinks we should move. 17-Senior girl enjoys ride with Mr. Clarke. Rowena was the honored passenger. 25-Emmett kicks a door down in assembly. March 3-Copper Boo Hoosi' absent from school. 5-VVatson comes to school with a new car. IO-Scandal among Seniors. Rowena travels in a Franklin. 13-Girls' league entertains the school with a banquet at Monte's Inn. 17-Watson rides to school in his Ford partly stripped. 24-Mr. Clarke enjoys a horse-back ride. April 7-Three pupils absent from chemistry-quite a relief for instructor. 13-Evelyne Kennedy has her own powder and comb. 20-VVe start practice for Commencement. 21-Group pictures taken. May l-Senior Royal None-Such. 12-Mr. Clarke shows his authority by reforming junior class. Every one receives a live for talking. 21-Emmett monkey see monkey do new sheik. s' X J X fi -I as . X ff, y Xt, JEJPBF 43 .L f.1L,. l'lIllllll-H l 7 1. RIGHT '74'1f0'i' 50 7'0'W ,--. A :5nf2.egij55Zg.,qg52431 'LQ' f'+cs2g j:2T O a u Z -:T GfE'4 :I , Y : - 12 5 e ix 1 r e f if 53 ' - ' X SIERRA VISTA Page Thirly-nine ACTIIVIITIIIES Farewell Banquet May 16, 1924 A farewell banquet, was given the Senior Class by the Juniors at Mrs. Holcomb's May 16, 1924. The reception room was artistically decorated in blue and gold crepe paper, the Senior class colors. Favors were given the guests. shaped like the world and each prophesied the future of its owner. Following the banquet a dance was given at Montes lnn for the entire high school. Here. too, the colors blue and gold predominated. Faculty Dinner-June 5, 1924 On Saturday, june S, 1924, the faculty of Bret Harte acted as host to the graduation class of '24. The banquet took place at the Ladies, Improvement Club. An enjoyable evening was spent in playing games. As Father Time struck 12 o'clock every one departed. iii 'N ,s .IH 742' 'P W' Minn mf ffff SQ' Mllllllll M 'W' MURPHQJQ- - on ms MHP . lily is 'E Pam li T 'ef F - ,T X A Sccngoii Fresh ask X Aff F 4- 'el W ., 5 4 4. iii,-fm, 0' P t- , 1 I. f r'eS6r1 Inf? 1:4 'Q Q Tv: ff dl N A RW Undvoitiable Ir-icvderflfs Tl-nfl' ' . 'Leif' . .. ' f KJTZQJVQ ' LQ. I Occurecl Dori nel UQEW MPSF-JWZZ-EHND. i 'eff HFXATFHE sophz, ,4?EcEb7'l0I'4 The Pasi' Year Page F orb' SIERRA VIS TA Qobioioilbitbinillinioioioiltitlioiuioilhioioilbioioi biuioioioioioiod Class Day-June 6, 1924 Class Day exercises were held on the evening of June 6, 1924, in the Ma- sonic Hall. The hall was decorated in fern and flowers. The class will, his- tory and prophecy were read. The entire program, readings and music were very delightful. Miss Jones and Mr. Keplinger had charge of the program. Graduation-June 9, 1924 Twelve happy and confident Seniors received their diplomas on june 9, 1924, for four long years of hard mental labor. The commencement exer- cises were held in the Mother Lode Theatre. The program was as follows: 1. Invocation ....................................... Rev. J. O,Flannigan 2. Ad Astra Per Apera .................. Melba Lagomarsino-Honor Pupil 3. Pale Moon .......... Quartet-Angelo Albero, Glendon Mitchler, Shirley Hutchins, Oliver Raggio. 4. Honor Spirit ............. .... ll Tyra Keplinger-Honor Pupil 5. Address to Class ......... ................ H . R. McNoble 6. Bells of the Sea ............ ...... . . ..Chorus of Students 7. Presentation of Diplomas ..... ....... F . G. Stevenot S. Dismissal .................................... ..... A Rev. F. G. Lewis Following the exercises a dance was held in VVood's Auditorium. Freshmen Reception On September 19, 1924, the annual reception was given by the Sopho- mores to initiate the wee Freshmen into the domain of our Student Body. Much to the delight of the upper classmen and to the utter disgust of the Frosh, they were made to perform some of the most ludicrous pranks so all were kept laughing continuously. The refreshments was served and dancing followed until 12 o'clock. Sophomore Party The Freshmen next decided to show the upper classes that they could be better hosts than actors. On October 24, 1924, the entire school and also our friends, the teachers, were invited to attend a Halloween party at Wood's Auditorium and NVE MUST COME TN COSTUME. Everyone was anxious to see how the Freshmen would act as hosts but they surprised us allg for good hosts they were. Some of the most outlandish costumes were there. Refreshments were served by the Freshmen. Three cheers for the Fresh- men. They certainly know how to entertain! Tag Day Buck Jones and his company being in Angels November 12, the Seniors declared a holiday for the purpose of increasing their bank account. There couldn't have been a more peppy and successful affair than the Tag Day. Every one was enthusiastic over it. The Seniors added fifty dollars to their treasury. Senior Class Play A party was given in honor of the Senior Class by Mrs. J. Porter on N0- vember 23. 1924. A delightful evening was spent in playing games, cards and dancing. Refreshments were served at 11. SIERRA VISTA Page F arty-one Qllililllllltblilltbliliilii 1013101 llllilllllll i0Q1 l010l0l0QK7QOQ1l1ili01lO:O ' .gawk .', , . I 13 cg? , 5 EP' I ' l ,, V a 4 - X 1 4 X N Jlmrf I 1 J.: ' i-0 rl ' 5 l enior. s - TAT? DAV lf? ' v1..:.N.viz,':9af+ If ' IT f:5'ffjQL'fc' J V V 0 Q AZ--,1 30 Senions sfill rule. fu, 8, :. I ' li Q- . C ini l I -es E . J nu sn? ti. ef . I ' 22, T jf I1 f f 3 5' . Q7 -- , s T or Ih fpill A A - B 13 'Senior Candy v5dl6 l.JqTef-melon F-eoJ Senior Luncheon Early in the Fall the Seniors decided to give a luncheon for the purpose of raising money for the annual. They served cake, sandwiches and salad to the whole school. Mr. Clarke said it was fine l So Thanks to Clarke! The nnancial success was not large hut sufficient to encourage the Seniors. Watermelon Feed Two weeks after the luncheon the industrious Seniors served ice cold watermelon to the pupils of Bret Harte for ten cents a slice. They printed on the blackboard very spicy advertisements! Colne one and all, just think! You get the seeds and rinds for nothin. XVe're no blewsf' The affair proved successful. Page Forty-two SIERRA VISTA t:9rI0iui01nZ4l1oi1rZ1rioilrioizxioioimxioiauioioixnilri ioioioininiuioq 0 I w if' - 94:9 , 4 I ' sa- J C27 ER ics ' IFOREWOIRD THERE ARE GREAT POSSIBILITIES IN DRA- MATICS IF THE STUDENTS WOULD CO- OPERATE AND SHOVV SOME ENTHUSIASM ALONG- THAT LINE. XVHAT HAS ALREADY BEEN ACCOMPLISIIED THIS YEAR WAS DUE TO THE ABLE COACHING, AND THE DRAMATIC TALENT OF THE STUDENTS. THE FIRST ATTEMPT VVAS A VAUDEVILLE GIVEN BY THE SENIORS. THE DIFFERENT ACTS SHOVVED ORIGINALITY AND DRAMA- TIC CAPABILITIES. THE HI-JINKS RESULT- ED IN A GREAT FINANCIAL SUCCESS. THE SECOND EVENT SEVENTEEN, AS GIVEN BY THE JUNIORS, SHOWED ADMIRABLE . ABILITY IN DRAMATICS. SIERRA VISTA Page F arty-Eve QODOQCPQOQiil1lQOD0i1lQ0,0QKlQOQ0,lP,lYQ1lQlYQOQOQflQllQ17QflQllQOQOQ0i17i0:O r SENHUR ll-lI1I-.ITIINIKS The Hrst Hi-Jinks of Bret Harte High School was produced this year, by the Senior Class. It was a complete success under the direction of Mrs. Dana. , A splendid cast, bright beguiling costumes, fascinating dancing and clever song numbers, were produced before a packed house. The members of the different acts displayed stage presence, which merits special comment, every one playing his part remarkably well. The appropriate settings and beautiful lights made the entire program very picturesque. The program of the evening was: Tell me Little Gypsy'-Oliver Raggio, Lucile Starcevich. Negro Recitation-Hildred Stephens. Musical Selection-Oliver Raggio, Glendon Mitchler. Spanish Play -- Jennie Folletti, Evelyn Kennedy, Angelo Albero Joe Peirano. Spanish Burlesque-Adeline Kammerer, Dorothea Lagomarsino, Law- rence Monte Verda, Louis Nora. Reading-M r. Clarke. Rosalie -Glenclon Mitchler, Edward Stevenot, Cornelia Barden, Angelo Albero, Louis Nora. Folk Dance'-Sophomore and Junior girls. Negro Reading-Mr. Campbell. 4 Spanish Dance-Sophomore and Junior girls. Charade-Alba Ferrando, Louis Nora, Dorothea Lagomarsino, Elton Dorroh, Oliver Raggio, Lawrence Monte Verda. Three Old Maids--Elva Burrow, Bertha.Burrow, Marguerite Chase. Fool School-'Senior English class. Spanish Songs-Spanish classes. I am Lonesome That's All -Oliver Raggio, Lucile Starcevich, An- gelo Albero, Rowena Segale, Glendon Mitchler, Evelyne Kennedy The Seniors have arranged plans for another Hi-Jinks, which is to be given on May l, 1925. The Senior's first Hi-Jinks was so successful we are confident in the success of this one. Rehearsals are well under way, under the direction of Harlow Clarke. Spanish Page Forty-szx SIERRA VISTA Ozntoioiuioi 1101 ri 10101 110101011 if 1 ri ri ri rioi 1102010101 N The program is as follows: Spanish Play Amor Inocentef' Spanish Burlesque on above. Songs. One-act comedy Heathen Chineef' Recitation. Historical Play Days of Charlemagne. Folk Dance. One-act comedy Moon Shinef, Male Quartette. Japanese Love Song, Oliver Raggio, '26. SlEVlENll'lElEN Seventeen, presented by the junior Class, on December 19, 1924, de- lighted all who witnessed it. A more difficult play from the standpoint of characters would be hard to iind. Cornelia Barden played the role of Lola Pratt, exceptionally well. Oliver Raggio in his portrayal of VVillie Baxter, the love-sick college student, was certainly at his best. Sylvanus, the father of XVille, was well acted by Lovell Poole. Laura Black played the part of the little sister. Her part was a hard one, but was played with ease and dramatic ability. The whole cast is to be credited for the success of the play. Between acts members from the student body pleased the audience with various vocal selections. ln order of their appearance, those in the cast were: Mr. Baxter .... . . . .Lovell Poole ,lane .................,.................... Laura Black lllrs. Baxter .... Phyllis Lewis Willie ............. ........ O liver Raggio Johnnie XVatson Genesis ....... ... May Parcher Lola Pratt .... Mr. Parcher .. Joe Bullitt .... XVillie Banks ..... George Crooper .. Mary Brooks . . Miss Boke ... . . ,Emmett Morley HXVYC nce Monte Ve rda ...........lrene Beer .Cornelia Barden ....Joe Peirano ....Daniel Terzich . . .Edward VValker ...Melvin Segale .. .Zilda Delucchi lX'lildred Cepanich V ' V LPooLa I CHAR 'R 'Th FOIRIEWOIRD LITERATURE IS THE REACHING AFTER BEAUTY AND SELF-EX- PRESSIONg THE CREATION OF LITERATURE IS A UNIVERSAL IM- PULSE. THE BOYS AND GIRLS, WHOSE CONTRIBUTIONS APPEAR IN THE FOLLOWING PAGES, HAVE YIELDED THEMSELVES TO THIS IMPULSE. IN A RARE MOMENT OF HIGHER SELF-REALIZ- ATION, A POEM HAS BEEN CONCEIVED, OR AN ORIGINAL IDEA HAS BEEN CAPTURED. PERHAPS ANOTHER SUCH HAPPY MO- MENT WILL NEVER COME AGAIN IN THEIR LIVES, AND THE ARTISTIC IMPLUSE MAY LIE DORMANT THROUGH' THE YEARS OF WORK IN THE WORLD. THEN LET US TREASURE THESE EF- FORTS IN VVHICH THE AUTHORS HAVE STRUGGLED TO MAKE IMMORTAL A PART OF THEIR YOUNG- SELVES. THEY MAY NEVER AGAIN MAKE THE ATTEMPT OR COME SO NEAR TO THE REALIZING OF A DREAM. Page F0yfy.ning YE COMPLETE ll-lIlIS'll'0lRlIE OIF THE IU. S. BOUT the time that Victor Hugo swam the Hellespont for Delilah, Cristoforo Colombo manned the Shamrock IV and busted all records from Cuba to Los Angeles because Queen Victoria wanted Roy Gard- ner to direct her latest picture. VVhen Cris landed in Yosemite Valley, he left John Paul Jones and Admiral Dewey in charge, and taking Georgie Wash- ington, they went on a Cook's tour through Montana. They were strolling down Main Street when they saw VVill Rogers and Buck jones herding some Armour and Company's future hams down Telegraph Avenue. Georgie thought it was cruelty to animals when Will told a funny story and one of the pigs rolled over the cliff and was dashed to death at the foot of the Statue of Liberty, so Cris called up the S. P. C. A., and Miller and his friend Lux were sent down to catch the culprit. They threw Willie in the reform school, so Georgie and Cris decided they had seen enough of the Wild West and went back to Hollywood to look for Roy. They found out that he was in San Quentin, so Cris, rather than take a chance on Vic's temper, decided to settle down in the U. S. . They sent Jonesy and Kid Dewey back to Manila with the scow and to- gether with Abie Lincoln, the boys pitched their wigwam on lower Broad- way. About this time Stevie Foster and Izzie Berlin decided that the price of Fords was too high and they stirred up the wild Hollywood Sheiks and start- ed the revolutionary vvar. The Sheiks were led by Abou Ben Adhem, while Hank Ford marshalled his own forces. Hank came out on top and the price of Fords went up six-bits, while the Sheiks, with the exception of Ben Turpin and Bull Montana, were totally de- molished. Dempsey and Willie King being destroyed by the first blast from Hankls exhaust. g Things were peaceful for a few months until Al jolson decided that his poor uncle Tom should work no longer for the cruel Simon Legree, and thus the Civil VVar started. Al and Jack johnson couldn't get along, since both wanted to be Commander in Chief of the rebel coonsg and the revolt fell through. However, Teddy Roosevelt thought that it was a good cause, so he signed the Declaration of Independence and set Al's family free. Nothing important happened until Paul Revere discovered gold on the Saint Lawrence, then the rush for Arkansaw began, which was the inspira- tion for the immortal ballad, The Arkansaw Traveler. l Then LaSalle discovered San Francisco, which was later made famous by Trixie Friganza, when she invented her famous shimmy. This iniiuenced the boys to move, and they shifted their wigwam to Third and Market, where Cris, being Italian, set up a fruit stand, this left Georgie and Abie out in the rain, so Abie got a job splitting rails for the S. P. R. R., and Georgie threw silver dollars across to Sausalito for Barnum 81 Bailey. Page F Wy SIERRA VISTA Oznioiuioioix 101030101 xiuinioioininirxiiri ioioioioixrioioixximxioq For a few years more nothing startling happened. Then a guy named Volstead had a run-in with the Kentucky Distillery Company. He got sore and passed the prohibition law, then John D. got his back up because Union Oil got more government land than his pet, the Standardg so he stirred up Congress and Pete Donoghue played the goat. This fracas was known as the Tea Pot Dome Affair. Cris and'Georgie got in a tangle for breaking into Mayor Rolph's cellarg so Georgie jumped in the bay and Cris sneaked back to Sunny Italy. This left Abie all alone, and he, having nothing else to do, became a tea-hound and a drug-store cowboy. Last year somebody told him he would make a good president, so last election he ran against Callie Collidge and Bobbie LaFollette. Callie beat him out by about twenty million or so. and Abie went back to splitting rails. This brings our Historie up to date, so we'll have to let a few more cen- turies drift by, while somebody creates some stuff. YE ENDE-YE ED. E. W. DORROH, '25. HOW ANGELS CAMP RlECClElIVlElD ll'1I S NAME A small group of men were sitting around a camp fire, silently smoking their pipes, each one in deep thought. All wore a contented look and all had good reasons for their pleasure, for they had discovered and staked a rich claim. Only a few days before a man had bonded the mine and had sent word for many men to come in. Each man knew that soon a busy, flourish- ing mining camp would be lying around the spot where they now sat. Finally, some one broke the silence. Say, fellows, what are we going to name this burg? Seems to me, Bill Senter answered, as if we ought to give it a handle that's something like, since we all think this mine's going to be famous. Well, how about naming it Smithville? inquired Kelly. Lookee here. that aint flowery enough. - Well how about Neegard, after Juzzy over there?,' Oh, no you don't, it's bad enough to have such a name onto me without burdening a poor innocent town with 1t.'l Well, what are you going to do about it? I Dem my skin ef I know, since we canit all hook to the same name. Put on the brakes, and let it go till some other time. Perhaps some one may have an inspiration between now and then. Silence fell again and the firelight shone on thoughtful faces, while most eyes held a faroff expression. The fire leaped and sprang into Htful blazes casting strange shadows among the trees. Suddenly some one exclaimed, Helly smoke! Look at 'em boys. Every one started up and gazed in the direction where Bill's eyes were rivited. Among the trees faint white forms flitted. As they flitted in and out, up and down, among the trees, they looked like white Angels hovering around. VVell, by crikitee, I'll eat my hat if this place ain't inhabited by angels, exclaimed Bill. It sure looks as if Angels camp was here as well as us poor earthly creatures, said Bill in wonderment. All at once Senter's face lighted up with a glow of inspiration. Angels Campy' he cried, Let's call this place Angels Camplu And Angels Camp it still remains. EDVVARD A. WALKER, '25 9111014rx:10101011:1o1o:o1o:rx1o1o:n1o1o1o11xzoxoioxozozoioiozoxaoxo TO MRS. DANA COur loving teacherj The snowflakes, soft and gentle, Have drifted in her hair, In a garden, Quaint, old fashioned, . VVith the flowers I picture her, Where lilacs, , Purple, fragrant, Laden the winds heavy, with odor. Like a song, Played at twilight, On harp strings sweet, soft, and low. The sunshine, Bright and shining, Like a dove Serene, gentle, Whose wings dark nights, too, have known. Scent of lavender, Exquisite lace, Rich with times mellow glow, A delicate fan Breathing secrets Of romance, long, long ago. ,In her eyes, is smiling there. HILDA G. CARLEY. SUIPIHIOMKUJIRIES AS SEEN IIN I939 As I walked down the street I saw a person that was drawing the atten- tion of a large crowd, and since I am a very inquisitive person anyway, I un- dertook to investigate. The center of attraction was a man with a cute Charlie Chaplin, Jr. mustache and a regular sheik suit of clothes. He was selling packages of all sorts ranging from soap to flea hair. just about this time, a cop came up and pinched this man for not having a peddler's license I seemed to have some faint recollection of this man so I followed him to the police station and asked the judge his name. I found out that he was Ed Walker, an old friend with whom I went to school in Angels Camp. As 1 was looking over the records, I found the name of Harlowe Clarke, and then I remembered that he was my former English teacher, and was just going to visit his cell when I noticed an item in small print below the name. It read, Escaped through window, March 5, 1939, didn't keep him fat and he crawled out through the bars. I intended to remain in that town overnight, as my small airplane, called the Fordplane, ran out of gas while I was in midair and I saved my life from destruction only by using my Goodyear rubber parachute while I watched my Fordplane dash to pieces on a golf course. After landing and having an interview with a newspaper reporter, a short man whose face was covered with freckles and who answered to the name of Stumpy and Clarence, and whom I still think I formerly knew, I took a taxi to the place where my plane had fallen. Mr. Everett Lillie met me there and after an hour's argu- ment I paid him just five dollars and swapped my old wreck for a new one. At the local hotel I was vamped by a very cute telephone girl who operated the switch-board and who would give you any number from 13 to 113 turn- Page F Wy-two SIERRA VISTA 020101011viinioioioitriixioloioif1101011binimlioioioiixicliivicriirinifriot ed upside down. I remembered the time when she and I used to flirt in high school so I put my name on the register of that hotel. During my stay no- body got the right numbers. At the dinner table I met a very educated and influential man who walk- ed with a stoop. He put me wise to most of the town and we planned to paint the town red that night. I couldn't recognize this man at first sight though he recognized me and afterwards he told me that he was the invent- or of Apple Cider for medical purposes. I then remembered distinctly how Carleton Hauselt and I used to type on Remington Portables in our youth. The supper was a very pleasant one, in fact I only drank fourteen glasses of ice water, as this was one of those Spanish suppers, the kind most people would call Chilly on the Cornf' but which tasted like an overdose of red pepper. I found out that the cook was Carmelita Paredes. After supper we went to the lobby where we talked about amusements of the evening. Carleton said that we could either see the slow one-round fight between Shadow Bill and Poking Paul, or hear a very blaring cornet concert. I considered the night's program very carefully and then asked a couple of questions of Carleton. He answered that this Poking Paul was a prize fighter from Murphys, and then it came to me that it was Paul Segale, who used to be the champion swimmer of Murphys, and since he was as good a fighter as he was a swimmer, I didn't go toi the fight. I decided to go to the concert. At eight thirty we sat in the Grand Opera house and waited for the opening. The sign said that Melvin Bernasconi and Paderewski the Third were the main attractions. I remembered the cornet blower at first sight but could not make out the long haired piano player who was a short, dark complectioned man. This Mr. Hauselt said, was Jack Skosko of Angels Camp. The next on the program was a song by three of the best singers in Punk Sound. These three were Dorothy R., Annie L. and Grace S. I al- ways blame this incident as hurrying my deafness. When we got back to the hotel, I picked up a book entitled, How to Diet to become Fat, by Norine Cademartori. VVho should I meet when I turned around but Rose. We fell into con- versation and she told me that she was on her honeymoon and her husband was Duke of Sing Sing. They were going to tour Europe. I also recog- nized Hazel S., as one of Rose's private maids. That night I couldn't go to sleep, so I turned on the radio. Station N-O-I-S-E was on the air. Next on the program was a bed time story by Lucile Howard. As you suspect I was soon asleep as everybody else in the hotel within hearing distance. The next day I attended a circus in the public square and had a very pleasant time. I spent ten cents on a side show to see the largest red headed woman in the world. NVhile gazing on the immensity of this woman, who was Earline Oneto, she recognized me as being the prize dumb-bell of Bret Harte in the twenties. I told her that she had won the cake, but she sarcastically replied that it was the cake that made her so fat. This fat woman was a very large at- traction. I was engaged in conversation with her for more than an hour un- til she told me that Evelyn Kennedy, whom I remembered mostly for her latest styles and shape, was hired by the circus to draw the crowds to see her ears, supposed to be the only pair of natural receivers growing from solid ivory. I went in and just started to engage in a very pleasant conver- sation when I was thrown out on my ear for taking up so much parking space directly in front of her. SIERRA VISTA Page F iflfy-three 3010101014vzuioioiogoioicxiozoioioicrioiarioioifrzixxrrioifxianxcnitxxaozq Q A public nurse, Bernice H., picked me up out of the dust and asked me if I was hurt. I replied that I was and very badly. She started to run for the ambulance but I yelled out after her that it was only my feelings. I went up to a shooting gallery and won a package of cigarettes, and offered one to a young woman that stood along side and she almost had me thrown in the pen, for it seems as if she didn't want to have any temptation ever put before her eyes. I thought this very unusual at the time and I wondered why she wasn't with the circus too. I guess I would have gone to the jail if it hadn't been for Anna B., the attendant of the gallery, who re- cognized me and saved me six months by telling the police that I was gifted with generosity and nothing worse. QDid you ever hear of Jew Blood and generosity going together Pj Another side show was the tallest and the smallest women in the world. Hilda C., saw me coming over the auto show tent, while Irene G., never saw me until a baby buggy was removed from in front of her. I then became the victim of a sweet voiced woman who was Ida W., and who sold hot dogs on a commission and sang out, I-Iot Dogs! Fresh from the Pawnd! These barking dogs gnawed on my internals and kept me awake all night. In the morning a doctor was called and he said that my case was incurable, and that I was sure to die a dog's death. I intended to die right then and there if it hadn't been for Nick V., who had taken up a mail study course in Coueism and who saved my life. So ends my account of a most interesting day's saunter in the course of which I met all of my class pals of dear old Bret Harte when I attended there in 1924-25. RAY STEPHENS, '27, IFORGIET AND IFCOIRGIVIE Helen's-Teaching Abilities Glendon's-Musical Talents Elton's-NViseness Lawrenceis-VVillingness Jack's-Cheerfulness Mike's-Tubbiness Jennie's-Strutting VVatson's-Happy-go-lucky 'Lways Hildred's-Good Disposition T.ouie,s-Questions Bill's-Heaviness Ed's-Flirting Do-tis--Haughtiness Iris'-Irish Temper VVilbur's-Teasing Angelo's-Truthfulness ,Ioe's-Bashfulness Alba's-Dignity Rowena's-Attractiveness Allen's Careful Driving Myrtle's-Gracefulness Carmel's-Tardiness Page F Wy- four SIERRA VIS TA Oaxioioioioimiii1111111014rimxixrioirxiclioioioioiuini xiuicxjuioioioiod SlPANlISll-ll STURHIES UN SUENO DE NUESTRA ESCULA SUPERIOR. Una tarde, despues que habia terminado todo el trabajo, me acoste sobre un canape enfrente del hogar para leer. El libro que estaba leyendo no era muy interesante, y al Hn me dorrnif Soni de un sueno muy extrano y agradable. Me vi delante de la escuela superior presente de Bret Harte. Tuve un gran choque cuando uno de mis condiscipulos me dijo que estaban comen- zando a edificar un edificio nuevo. Entonces me parecia que muchos anos habian pasado. Volvi otra vez para visitra la escuela superior de Bret Harte. Pero en vez de hallar el edificio Viejo halle un ediflcio esplendido de cemento que estaba cercado con prado en todos los lados. El edifncio era de un piso y era muy grande. Cuando empezaba caminar por la puerta. me desparte y descrubi que todo era un sueno. JENNIE FOLLETTI. LA CAMPANA SILENCIOSA En memoria de nuestra campana, que fue robado por algunos much- achos maliciosos, y arrojado en una hendidura remota, donde yace rota y silenciosa. Nuestra campana vieja es silenciosa ahora, Y enmudecido su lengua de hierro Pero el espiritu que despertaba Siempre Vive, eternamente joven Y mientras que valnos a la escuela Nuestras memorias moriran continuamente Sobre los dias partieron ahora Y la musica de nuestra campana. MYRTLE BORBE. .5 P55 0 SIERRA VISTA Page Fiflyfye .CHQ5,1PQWQKPQ!UQlQ0Q0Q0Q0Q1iQ0Q0DllQ0Q0Q0QClQ1!QlDQClD0Q0Q0Q0D0Q1lD1q TIHIIE IB. II-ll. H. S. AILIPIHIAIBIET A stands for Angelo whose dark hair curls, B stands for Teddy Bird who doesn't like girls, C stands for Clarence that freckle-face Soph., D stands for Dan with that silly laugh, E stands for Earline with hair like brick, F stands for Ferarris so slender and quick, G stands for Grace the student from Vallecito, H stand for Herbert who wears the keen Tuxedo. lstands for Irene B., so full of fun, J stands for Joe who always gets l's. K stands for Kathleen that Sophomore. I say, L stands for Lovell in the Junior play, M stands for Myrtle that walks for miles. N stands for Nick who comes next in file. Q stands for quickness which- our basket ball players possess, , R stands for Rose who has no sins to confess, S stands for students of Bret Harte Hi. T stands for Theresa who rolls those black eyes. U stands for Ulysess our science teacher, V stands for the Voitich brothers with like features, W stands for Wfilbur his geomet ry lesson must get, - X stands for x's you bet, Y stands for why I can't think any more, K. L., '2f. Z stands for Zilda who never gets sore. D. R., '27, HILIUANA 'lI'lHllE SIEA GODIDIESSN Dreaming under the tropic sun in the mid waters of the Pacific, an island lies remote from the well known passages of sea-going liners. The sun was just dipping into a sea of gold when we drifted suddenly around a cliff jutting out into the waters and found this dream Paradise of the sea. We landed on the island and were treated very hospitably by the friend- ly natives. After feasting that eve. a huge tire was built and around it's Ham- ing glow strange tales were told by the natives. Among them was one, which I quote below which was very quaint, hav- ing been handed down for generations. Many many years ago a fisherman dwelt in a tiny hut by this tropic isle. He fashioned nets thereby earning his daily bread. Before his hut in the cool of the evening watching the moon rise big and shiny, sending waves of light rippling to his feet. he often sat dreaming his dreams and smoking his pipe. 'Twas thus one evening watching the sea, he saw rise from the cliffs be- yond. a beautiful maiden with golden hair that rippled to her waist like the waves from which she came. He watched breathlessly while she played and danced about the cliffs. Then she was gone. The next night she came again so he ventured near her. but as before she disappeared into the sea. He told the natives about her and they planned to catch her. this beauti- ful golden goddess of the sea. They weaved a huge net that when the moon shone full, they hid behind the cliff, and when she came, they slipped up and closed the net about the maiden. There under the tropic moon they made her the lishernianis wife. There she lived for many years bringing happiness to the once lonely fisherman when came time in the full of the moon. when she grew pale and thin with ,- Page F My-six SIERRA VISTA Qvboioiiriuioiozoicviivzoicnioioioianzoxoimriozoioiuiexirnxoioioicrixrd 3... ... 7... it QE 5 13 3 O' ... -1 T ,-gQ.f'o 'Q,1.3.-,mf-f'l,, .,fD..,.'5',.t-1 QT: Egifmmmfgnim 2922.3-'51gC0g' ID-41'-,-f SBSEQ isieiirism UQ ru gmt'-D123-Q C3 0 1 f-ff-+D 3Q ',!nK 1ro FD '- ,imnwmgn rev- :fsUc'E, Tm:-3 'J waf1...f7nSrDD' 3 '45-I-+.::'4,.5 UQ UD 02, UIQ-f-rm,-Y In GGGAUQJQF4 ii- 2:5's:.z,Q 1:0-anim 'Q -I .,, ... fo rug UIUQ r1UQ -: WO NH 3 nog' 3,12-2+-52 E wg. gl 023 v-+ UH- :'-' Hz- fb '53 mg- I-n,,F5m'4 Q3 YTD Q-' 50 v-r Ugm -,, ...ro 3 ...ua 2 2.3 'Z Q.:--cs fb an ' sw rv- -,C O ... :r 5-1 In Eng 'U Egr- ,., .... Q- ....w ':y- HUQ su '1 !: TQ, fb .. an U LW E gems wg 3-2 5' 199' ' UQ I-f me G ,- Des Us-5 2 5? W: art? if fb FW -1:',' rn 5.12 Fl... U' U2 fm .143 gem 9' .-5:0 .N W 2, :s Ng- I ...rn xx. gg S :s HCI' 32. 5 :rw . -1 fb GQ. I I I I I I I I I I ll Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i In I' 3 C DlElFlINlI'll'll0NS T0 IPUZZILIE 77-ln'titution of Naval Architects 33-The tardy one HORIZONTAL tzaibbrj .54-'lhe rainbow ggi-.gl large deer 37-Form of the verb to be 4 I nti e ' 41-Aloft 512155553535 T S5i8?.'3Su51li2f 25152115 Eigxolizuggvshelk 84-The tspan. tem. pl.J 44-Our president tclassj is-one of ine California Missions ffgjQ,.2fa QnffhV1'2Iif . K. M 46-Bother 19-Our basketball star ll e 0 6 ro-lan mg cnc' 47-Parent U ,, 20-Who likes the Junior girls. 89 Tgus V. . , 49-FOYFU Offhe Verb I0 be F - - e boy with the Jazz wagon 50-Affn-mauve 25 Telegraph Transit Co. tabbrj 94-Beverage 54-Babys first WOM . . 1 IIIQSISZYQFS 'iiiaififelioeaccoumam 10950-Xvflggplfffzfj lgga lfff mi' boy ggjzlaiglike tabbrj - - ee mg 32-Political party tabbrj 101 Mamas Sigh-I-'CAL 57-Vvhq hkqs to arg e 3-I-Mixed type or Isle of VVight 58-A P109 kld 35-LOS Angeles Legion Qabb,--J 1-Personal pronoun 59-brievously 36-part of the verb -to be 2-NN estern state Qabbr.J 60-A long seat tvarj 38-Chemical derived from p ntox 43-Tldeft wordhlabbrii ggziowaril. I 'd -- young s eep n ar ice 39,-fgastem S-Irish tabbrj 66-For example 40-conjunction ' 6-In the year of our Lord 69-Annual tabbr.D 43-Western State rabble., S-Ninety nine 70-To shake- to and fro 45-Babylonian Deity aililfgusicalf negate 7731-Alclew Latin Order fabbrj 48-B ast 0 raw -. tree 49-Aglxver fabb,-.D ll-Quantity of paper tabbrj 74-Consumed I 50.5hining brightly 12-Electrical engineer tabbrj 75-New term list tabbrj 51-Sun God lg-Rotor og litferature Iabbr.l 73-lltflliarket 52-Th - a e a rie note 8- erit 53..ReEEf1t 16-Baseball term 84-Permit 54-Act 17-Early Dutch trading co., Cabbrj 85-Large body of water 55-.And 50 fm-gh 20--Unit of power Qplj 87-Very small person 59-T0ta1 21-Intern tional cloud atlas Cabbr.. 99-Life gllafd I-Hbbfl 60...Di5t,-ess Signal 22-Land fSc0t.D 90-Alumnium fChem. abbr.J 61-Here 23-Dutch cheese Cplj 91-Point of the Compass 64-Any Qobghj gg-lllielgting fabbcij ggigditor Cabbr.J 65-E CS tj uropean eer egative 67-.Cgsjunsgon 27-Qne who ownes 95-A niekname U 6g..A river forming a pa,-t of U. 5, 28-First name of inventor of the cot- 96-Suffix denoting a person boundary 29 N tog gm Qgzgasteiin State Qabbr.J ' 72-S bmis ' I -- 0 I ng.j 9 Hanley 76-Sgakg Slgloe nd in E V t 330-The speed burner I 99-Same as 45 horizontal g. P J ll SIERRA VISTA Pagv lfzfty-srfrywz pq-101111011-1014 101 101.-14 101 vioxx-1 1:-if-31-31,11-1--11-g0gn1o1n1u1w:f 0 3 d s 2 E P' 1' h If N n ll n N - i -4 I 1 Page Fifty-efgm SIERRA VISTA 9:0014 bioioioioioi rioiirievioifvilrioifrilvioioioimrifri rioioioiol SCENES IIN CALAVERAS Have you seen the city of Angels, XVhen the lights are twinkling bright, The lights scattered over the hilltops, Reminds one of Christmas night. Have you seen the beautiful canyons, VVhen the sun was sinking low- Casting a fading reflection On the dancing waters below? Have you seen the wonderful caves That Nature in her wisdom made. And the lofty murmuring pines That make such a glorious shade? lf you've not seen this smiling landscape VVith its glow and its sunset bright, Then you've missed the charm of the region That lends to our heart's keen delight. Oh, the county of Calaveras. VVith its beautiful mines of gold, And its other valuable treasures. Far too numerous to be told. VVe drink the health of our County. And this beautiful land we love. ln the sparkling mountain waters, That comes down from the heights above, LUCILE HOXVARD, '27 2. I -'fllqqf ' v ,1 'r',ff 1' NN- . I LLI: Alu ' f- gv -f 'fm .. Lak - 0 SIERRA VISTA Page F1j7y-nine I v i Page Sixty vzoupuqnnz SIERRA VISTA inioiuioiod w. , of of FOIRIEWORD Bret Harte has six organizations which greatly increase the cooperative spirit of the school. The oldest is theflssociated Student Body, made up of all the students of the school. It has done much to improve school spirit and cooperation, while it has been the foundation of all school activities. The Associated Student Body joined the California Scholarship Feder- ation becoming chapter number seventy-six. lt has done much to inspire the students to obtain higher scholarship records. The Girls' XVelfare League has been established for two years, for the purpose of increasing fellowship and instilling a high ideal of appropriate- ness in dress and conduct among the girls. Among the other organizations are the junior Red Cross and Girls Atlr letic Circle B. H. Society, which have only been organized recently and much is to be expected of them in the future. . Jw Last but not least is the Sierra Vista Staff which deserves much credit for making this annual possible. SIERRA VIS TA Page S zxty-thrfe puiuiuinininixric 1 in 14 1014 if in 1111041121110-:boil 14 if ioinioiuioimzq I URGANHZATHUNS Student Body The student body this year has derived its income chiefly from the semi- annual student body dues. The proceeds from the basket ball games have in- creased the student body fund to a great extent. The officers for the two semesters were: Fall-1924 Spring-1925 Angelo Albero. .. .. .President ..... .... .I oe Peirano Bill Ferraris .. ...Vice-President .. . . .Oliver Raggio Irene Beer ....... ..... S ecretary .. .... jack Voitich Hildred Stephens ........... Treasurer .... XVilbur Lillie Managers for the teams were: Basketball-qboysj ........... .... L ouis Nora Baseball-Qboysj .. ...Elton Dorroh Baseball- fxgirlsj . .................... .. .. Xmelia Paredes Junior Red Cross NYe joined the junior Red Cross in February, 1925. Since this organiza- tion is still in its infancy, nothing much has been accomplished. XVQ intend to have correspondence with some school in another country and to ex- change booklets. In this way pupils of the school may learn something about other countries. Officers are the same as those of the student body. President ............ . ....... ..... I oe Peirano Vice-President .. ...Oliver Raggio Secretary ..... .... J ack Voitich Treasurer ...................................... XVilbur Lillie This organization is to be a live one and is to stay alive: we intend that it shall not die as soon as the newness wears off, Page Szxtyfour SIERRA VISTA 0:01031xioiinioioiuizriuixxiiriuiarioiuininioixniu:ini xi xioioxoiniuiud . California Scholarship Federation The California Federation was joined last year, making Bret Harte High the 76th chapter of the Federation. The aim of the California Schol- arship Federation is to encourage scholarship of the students of the member schools by awarding them certain tokens of distinction. They have adopted the point system which includes not only academic work but also other ac- tivities. After each pupil has made ten honor points for six semesters, he is warded a pin and also the official seal of the federation on his diploma. Most pupils in this high school are taking interest in this and several have already been awarded pins. C. S. IF. HONOR STUDENTS Angelo Albero Helen Burrow Alba Ferrando Jennie Folletti Carmel Fullen Dorothea Lagomarsino Glendon Mitchler Louis Nora Joe Peirano Hildred Stephens Norine Cademartori Irene Guisto Lucile Howard Evelyne Kennedy ,-Xnnie Lombardi Rose Melanesi Ray Stephens Cornelia Barden lrene Beer Teddy Bird Emmett Morley Ernest Nora Amelia Paredes Irene Peirano 0 Oliver Raggio Lucile Starcevich Evelyn Arthur Bertha Burrow Elsie Burrow Elva Burrow Angelica Calzascia Florence McCauley Vincent Monte Verda Lewis Orth ' Marie Porter SIERRA VISTA Page Sixty-flue pnzugnx-,xr-1010ap:,cu1.901111010111101014114riKrx111:Y11niniuiuinxoznznxwfo I HONOR IPHN STUDENTS Alba Fvrrando J, -I F Um- Carmel Fallen Cornvliu Bqrden Lf'n'lLtNo':,al' L Hildred Stephens Glendon Mltchler OWS ,loc Peirano Page Sixty-six SIERRA VISTA vfoxroiuznxnxnifI11nifyiiairits11:itinifiiirim:in101:111111ngnxozuznzogoxuxnc GlllRlLS9 'WlElLlFAlRlE ll,lEAGlUlE The Girlls League showed their love and Friendship to two classmates by helping them when they needed it. One great thing the league has ac- complished is simplicity in dress and almost absolute lack of excessive cos- metics. XVith regard to the work of the league the following clipping from the Stockton Record explains itself: These Blooming Mountain Girls Need No lNlakeup. Superintendent of Schools, Charles If. Sehwoerer of San An- dreas, addressed the pupils of the Bret llarte High School on Thursday. February 26. Ile was pleased with the work done by the pupils and also im- pressed by the almost absolute lack of cosmetics on the part of the girls of the school. lt is hoped that delegates may be able to go to the annual con- vention next year. and that more money may be raised next year by the girls for distribution to those who are unfortunate. Officers for the year 1924-25 were as follows: President ................................. llildred Stephens Vice-President ...... ...... I .ucile Starcevich Secretary-'l'reasurer . . ..... Norine Cademartori CClllRCClLlE B, ll-ll. SCUJLClIlEll Y This organization, like the junior Red Cross, is a new society, organ- ized by the girls February 27, l925. :X constitution was drawn up by Hil- dred Stephens,Laura lilaclc and Lucile Starccvich. i-X committee was ap- pointed to work out the merits for which the letters would be awarded. There were nine charter members, lrene Peirano, Laura Black, Amelia Paredes, Phyllis Lewis, lflildred Stephens, Mary Gualdoni, Dorothea Ratko- vich, Lucile Starcevich and Zilda Deluchi. P, SIERRA VISTA Page Sixty-seven Qnguxngnzt1014iif'ami1-if,initiiirx-114111px:1in11ning:nguxuxoinzoxuxnzfqg l THE STAIFIF Meinhers of the stall' of the 1925 issue of the Sierra Vista have tried to please the stuclents and the per ple as lmest they eoulcl. To their ininds every- thing ol interest was put into this issue ol the Sierra Vista and also each class ancl flL'lDZ1I'l1l1Clll has lneen in some way nlentionefl. We wish to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to those lmesifles the statf, who, by sugges- tions, hints. or otherwise. have helpecl to improve this issue of the Sierra Vista. Iiclitor ......... ...Glenclon Mitchler ,Xssistant liclitor .. ...Lueile Stareevieh Business lllanager .......,. . ...lfdwarcl Stevenot .Xssistant Business Manager ..................... Teddy Bircl Society .................. lris Miller, Dorothea Lagoinarsino Boys' .Xthleties .. .......... .......... D lack Voitich Girls' .Xthleties ...Nnielia Parecles Dralnatics ..... Oliver Raggio jokes ... . livelyne Jiennecly Snaps .. .......... Rowena Segale .Xhnnni ....... ...Lawrence Monte Vercla Organizations . .. .................... Jennie Folletti Senior Prophecy .. ...Hilclrerl Stephens, Jennie Folletti Senior XYill ..... ...joe Peirano. Edward Stevenot History ..Helen Burrow, Elton Dorroh Page Sixiy-mghz' sfoxuxnxuqpuxf111niuknz-11.10101111411111vzuxuguxugnx uinioinioic SIERRA VISTA ' W f Uh A , ef ,I- 'z mf I I ,- Our lixelizmge Uepzirtmeiit hopes the fullmyiiig eritieisms will hc tak in the friemlly spirit they were mzule. XYe were very glzul to receive ex eliaiiges as they gave us new iclens lur our 1025 juuriml. XYQ hope tu he u from you all zigziin. Green :Lml ciUlilf'SHl1ll1'Zl. Yuur cuts slimy' tlmuglit. Cmiie again, Green :mrl Child. lil lfsezilmiglfsealrni. Guucl literary ClC15ZlI LlllC1ll. XYhy mat have il tzxhle ul euntents? ,l'inc QlfC'StfSl1IllIllCl'X'lllC. XN'e eiijuyefl yuur lmulq very mueh, pzirtieulzirly yuur snaps. SlcullgSzm .XHtll'L'ZlS. Cliuelcles were plentiful while rezuliiig your jokes. XX' here are yi 1 snaps? ,Ineksmiizm--blaeksmi. ' ' l 'stories are eleyer. An attractive Imuulx. Llfisw in B IFOIRIEWORD MOST ALL OF THE ATHLETIC CONTESTS THAT OUR TEAMS HAVE PARTICIPATED IN HAVE PROVED VICTORIES. THIS WON- DERFUL RECORD HAS BEEN DUE TO TWO FACTS, THE FINE ATHLETIC ABILITY OF OUR PLAYERS, AND THE GENEROUS SUP- PORT THAT THEY HAVE RECEIVED FROM THEIR FELLOW STUD- ENTS ON THE SIDELINES. THE BASKET BALL TEAMS DID EXTRA GOOD PLAYING, WIN- NING ALL THE GAMES VVITH THE NEIGHBORING HIGH SCHOOLS AND ONLY LOSING ONE XVHICH VVAS NVITH ST. AGNES COLLEGE. GIRLS AND BOYS BASEBALL TEAMS WERE ORGANIZED UN- DER ABLE COACHES AND XVERE SUCCESSFUL AT MANY GAMES. AMONG THEFMINOR SPORTS HAVE BEEN TENNIS, VOLLEY BALL AND TRACK 1Niyv1-HCH THE WHOLE SCHOOL PARTICIPAT- ED. 1 , 152 , , .iq S '. , I4 . . ,, M gif. ' SIERRA VISTA Page Sevwfy-one D011 ri:nie1201:ri1in1:111020143014111ri:ii:111rim111mir110101014r1oio1n1ui03fo:Q THEPURPMEANDTHMEGOLD Thru the four long years of high school, Nlidst the scenes we know so well, ls the mystic charm to knowledge, .Ye vainly seek to spell, As we win athletic victories, XYith our teams so brave and bole And the purple and the gold. XYhen the cares of life o'er take us, Mingling fast our locks with gray, Still wc work for dear old Bret Harte. Should our dearest hopes betray us, False fortune fall away: Still we banish care and sadness, As we view our IllCl1'l'I'lCS old, And recall those days of glaflness, 'Neath the purple and the gold. B-R-I3-R-B -R-E-T H-A-R--H-A-R-H-A-R-rli E li-R-E-T-H-A-R-'l'-lf B-R-li-T-l+.'X-R-T-E HRITI' H.'XRTlE-BRIQT HARTE. XVQVV! ALEVEVO Alevevo .-Xlevivo, Alevevo vivo bum, Bum give a rat trap Bigger than a cat trap Calabooni, Calabooin Ziss boom bah BRET HARTE HIGH SCHGOL RAN! RKH! RAH! Page Seventy-two SIERRA VISTA SIERRA VISTA Page Seventy-three 3ni:uxnininiuiniuim 1 1 xv: 1 1 nic 1 ir 1 11011 if if ioioioinioioioiaoze BOYS9 ATlHIlLlETllCCS ASKETBALL practice started early in December. Under the able coach- ing of Mr. Clarke, two teams were organized, the unlimited and the 130-lb. team. After several weeks' practice they were ready to uphold the honor of Bret Harte. This they did in line shape. The unlimited win- ning live out of six games played, and the l3O's winning four out of five games. Unlimited Team After several weeks' practice, the squad was ready for its Hrst game. On january 17, we played our First game with Sonora on Sonorals court. The games were fast and well played. Both sides possessing speed and accuracy. Bret Harte had the advantage of the touch-off and the offense and defense were of the top-notch variety, and were leading at the end of the first half by a 6-9 score. The second half, both teams went at top speed and when the quarter ended Bret Harte was holding its own by a 17-16 score. The last quarter was fast and furious as Sonora made a desperate effort to overcome our led. Xlfhen the final whistle blew, Bret Harte was still ahead. Score: Bret Harte 20, Sonora 17. Line-ups: Sonora, Hughes R. F., Bogan L. F., Van Gelder C., Barron R. G., Curtis L. G. Bret Harte: Nora R. F., De- laurenti L. F., Copello C., Peirano R. G., Dorroh L. G., Voitich L. G. , Our next game was with Summerville High on our court. The game was fast and exciting. Bret Harte took an early lead and was never headed. The Summerville boys played a good game but could not stand the fast pace set by our boys. Score: Bret Harte 24-10. Line-ups, Summerville: Follette F. F., Cassella L. F., Robertson C., Sherwood R. G., Daost L. F., Prince L. G. Bret Harte: Nora R. F., Terzich L. F., Copello C., Peirano R. G., Stevenot R G Page Seventy-four SIERRA VISTA ofnxoxozoguxuxuapoi 110: 11 1: 11 1: 1 :L vi 11 11 1101 11010101-,101-my bogod Early in the year a tennis tourna- ment was arranged by Mr. Clarke. Teddy Bird won the racket, given by Mr. Clarke. by eliminating all the other contenders. As soon as the court was in shape to play after the heavy rains oi winer. the tennis play- ers began to get in shape for the hon- ors of representing Bret Harte at the tournament to be held at Stockton. The five players who win the most games will make the trip. The following week we journeyed to Toulumne to play Summerville on their court. Another good game was played but our boys again showed their superiority with the leather casaba. Score: Bret Harte 28. Sum- merville 19. Line-ups, Summerville: Follette R. F., Cassella L. F., Robert- son C., Daost R. G., Sherwood L. F. Bret Harte: Nora R. F., Delaurenti L. F., Copello C., Peirano R. G., Steve- not L. G. Our next game was with Sonora on our court. This game was bitterly contested throughout as Sonora tried to avenge the defeat we handed to them in the previous game. A fast and rough game was the result. Both sides supplied plenty of thrills by good shooting and guarding. Bret Harte took the lead and were never headed, although we were pressed hard all the time. Score: Bret Harte 21, Sonora 16. Line-ups, Sonora: Hughes R. F.. Bogan L. F., Van Gilder C.. Barron R. G., Curtis L. G. Bret Harte: Nora R. F., Dlaurenti L. F.. Copello C., Peirano R. G., Dorroh L. G., Terzich L. F.. Stevenot L. G. The next night we played the fast St. Agnes quintet of Stockton. They came with the reputation of being th ebest high school team of the state. Our boys still showed the effects of the rough game of the night before. and were not in top shape. The Stockton boys lived up to their reputation as basketball players. possessing speed and an uncanny accuracy at iinding the basket from the middle of the court. This was our best played game and we gave the St. Agnes boys a run, losing by a small margin. Score: St. Agnes 18, Bret Harte 13. Line-ups, St. Agnes: Carlin R. F.. lllarnoch L. F.. Camp- bell C., Cruz R. G., Kertchem L. G. Bret Harte: Nora R. F.. Terzich L. F., Copello C., Voitich R. G., Stevenot L. G., Delaurenti L. F., Peirano R. G. Our last game was played with Linden on their court. Our boys had a hard time trying to shoot through the low rafters of the court, but when they got the range of the rafters they soon piled up agocd lead which Lin- den could not overccme. Although one-sided the game was very interesting. Score: Bret Harte 24, Linden 10. Line-ups, Linden: Smith R. F.. glory L. F.. Bauer C., I. Smith R. G., Moron L. G. Bret Harte: Nora R. F., Delaurenti L. F., Ccpello C.. Peirano R. G., NV. Ferraris L. G. 130-Pound Team A After several week's practice the 13O's were ready for their first game. VVe met Sonora on their court. The play was rather slow and one-sided and when the final whistle blew we were ahead by a 19-8 score. Line-ups. So- nora: Blackburn F. G.. Frances L. F., Robinson C., Gibbs R. G., Curtin L. G., SIERRA VIS YA Page Seventy-Eve 11 Q1lill1Ul11ZLi0Q0 UQUQUQUiIlQ0i0lllill20T-UQ!!ll.iflQ!lQ0i0Q0l0ilDQ0QlO:O Boyd R. G. Bret Harte: Aroz R. F., Starr L. F., Poole C., J. Voitich R. G., M. Voitich L. G. The next game was with Summerville High. The game was to be 120- pounds, but they sent their l30's so we had to meet them without any prac- tice. After a rough and exciting game Summerville left the floor with our scalps. Score: Summerville 13, Bret Harte 7. Line-ups, Summerville: Gal- lagher R. F. Defiebre L. F., Ronten C., Bates R. G. Hughes L. G. Bret Harte: Poole R. F., Aroz L. F., VVatson C., M. Voitich R. G., VV. Lillie L. G., sl. Voitich R. G. The following week we went to Tuolumne to avenge ourselves at the expense of Summerville. The team showed the effects of a week's practice and played rings around their opponents winning by 24-17 score. Line-ups, Summerville: Gallagher R. F., Defiebre L. F., Ronten C., Bates R. G., Hughes L. G. Bret Harte: Poole R. F., Aroz L. F., Watson C., M. Voitich R. G., Lagomarsino L. G. Two weeks later we played Sonora on our court. A very fast and excit- ing game was the result. We took the lead and were never headed although given a good brush for the honors. Score: Bret Harte 24, Sonora 17. Line- ups, Sonora: Blackburn R. F., Frances L. F., Robinson G., Gibbs R. G., Cur- tin L. G. Bret Harte: Poole R. G., Aroz L. F., Watson C., M. Voitich R. G. Our last game was with Linden. The rafters were very low and the for-. wards missed many shots at the basket because they could not find the holes in the rafters. Linden led at the end of the third quarter by seven points to our three. In the last few minutes of play we shot several goals which put us in the lead just before the whistle blew. Score: Bret Harte 9, Linden 8. BASEBALL Two games of baseball have been played so far this year. The Junior 'Boys played the Vernon Juniors of Stockton on their diamond. We won the game and a silver loving cup. Score: Bret Harte 25, Stockton 5. R Page Seventy-szx SIERRA VISTA Qzoioioioioixioi 1 111 10101111 1 1 1 101 1 inrioioiuioiiiioiimixvC Our next game was with Jackson on our diamond. VVe piled up a good lead in the first few innings but by the end of the game, Jackson overcame our lead and won the game. Both teams showed the lack of practice which accounted for the many runs and errors and general loose playing on both sides. The following week we were ready to play Jackson on their diamond. But Friday night Jupe Pluvis took compassion on Jackson and wept big tears of sorrow so the game had to be postponed. Under the coaching of Lee Raggio, a winning team is expected to carry the colors of Bret Harte to victory. GHRLS9 A'll'lI-iIlLlE'll'llCCS Bret Harte! Bret Harte! XYowl The girls showed pep and enthusiasm at the rally picnic given at lNlonte's Inn March 13. XYhat more could we wish than the two line yell leaders we had, Dorothea Ratkovich and Evelyne Kennedy? Let's have more such rallys. .. A group of Bret Harte girls interested in interclass games gathered to- gether and formed a Circle B. ll. Society. All girls who earn their letters in competition with other teams will belong to this society and will be present- ed with a Circle B. H. The charter members are: limelia Paredes, Laura Black, Mary Gualdoni, lrene Pierano, Zilda De Luechi, Hildred Stephens. Phyllis Lewis, Dorothea Ratkovich, Lucile Starcevich. The constitution of this society was formed by the following girls: Hil- dred Stephens, Laura Black and Lucile Starcevich. Dorthea Ratkovich and Zilda De Lucchi were chosen to pick out the form of letters the girls wish on their sweaters. For lack of equipment and playground, a basketball team was not or- ganized. XYith the coming of spring the girls are going to have a baseball team. A winning nine is expected of us and who hope to carry out Bret Harte colors to victory many times before the season is over. K ' QD KN X! wk 4 SIERRA VISTA Page Seventy-mne fClHIlUfClKlLlES Jennie: Oh, Gee! l've got a splinter in my linger. Lawrence M: You must have been scratching your head. 9lG9l69ls Bill: Carmel, do you know that yould make a good wrestler? Carmel: VVhy? Bill: Because you throw a guy so flat. 9165646 Paul: Eddie, stop throwing those orange peelings. Eddie: l'Vhy? Paul: Because you'll put somehody's pupil out. elseif-els Mr. Keplinger: lVhat is a ground-hog, Melvin? Melvin: li-Xhsentlyj. Sausage. ds 913' 95 At the play Seventeen, Lovell kissed Phyllis on the cheek. Every' one says that he has had painter's colic ever since. is ds' 9li' Cornelia: Vlfhat did you do in the lah today? lYilber: lYe experimented with hydrochloric acid. Cornelia: VVhat results did you get? lVilher: Two holes in my trousers and a headache. 4 f I2 f Q53 f iii? M17 ffl ff , QQBQEQZ is Ml lily?-f aj, M 'l n e gg rm 1 if clk? 'fi -fe -f - e-A ,,'s:- 1 as --M e--. en --.. f V- --- - D A ' E R'- . Z,-,,D.,,y r -a ..-BW +'- ' 1' . - ' ' i iff --.- I-. fo 4 l. P W-- -- ,,,, - ------ CKY covsinznfly Nhfild smdll coLT The l3onKey HA5l' Page Ezghty SIERRA VISTA Ozmioiudlbuioi 111 1 1rinioiuiuioioiuicri121102 ini rioinioiuiniut BIG lE3lIlLlL Here's to fat XVillie, The king and the hully, Baseball and basketball And that is not all. Lost his car Saturday night Looked and looked with all his might, Found it behind the evening show Then drove home in the shower of snow. Goes to Bret Harte High VYears his pants very high, Plays second base Falls on his face, And lets all the halls go hy. He is so fat You know where he's at, Goes to the hat, Takes a crack XVay far goes the pill He hits 'em hard, does Bill. Sees a girl Pulls her curl Runs away Rides home with Earl. L. W., '25. We can not wheeze, we can not sneeze, VVe can not walk, we can not talk, VVe can not laugh, we can not cough, XVe can not turn, we just try to learn, We can not look for we'll get hit with a book, Our life is full of can nots all, When Mr. Campbell keeps study hall. 9l49l69lH Mr. Clark: Melvin, do you know what Hasty Pudding is? Melvin: It must be one that goes fast. 99916916 Angelo says that he knows a girl in this school whose mouth is so big that she whispers in her own ear. 9l69l69l6 Lucy S: Angelo, did you learn that poem that we have in Spanish? Angelo: Yes, I knew mine by heart. Lucy: Gosh! I wish I had your heart. Dorothea: That studio charges so much for pictures. They were awfully high with- me. Lauren VV: VVell, you see, they charge extra for a-a-a-to enlarge some peoples pictures, so as to make them look natural. SIERRA VISTA Page Ezghfy-one 91,1014nz:iz:111u11.1011n3o1nuno1n1u1o1m1 1 1 3 11143 11 ioxoiuinioziozo Annie I.: I have joined the I. XV. XV. Ray: I thought so. I. XY. XV. means I won't weigh. 916916916 Mr. Keplinger in Chemistry: Name four well known bases? Bill: First, second, third and home. 916 916 916 Mr. Clarke tgiving spelling in lfnglish IVJ: The next word is negli- gee. Iiddie S: That's what women wear when they want to go around 916916916 Glendon: Angelo, are you going to sing that duet? Angelo: lVhat duet? Glendon: They said that you were going to sing a duet with one of the girls. Angelo: VVell. I won't duet, tdo itb. 916 916 916 Ifltom tStanding in front of Naryj: lim a soldier. Mary tPowdering her nosej: l didn't know that. lilton. Elton: Sure, don't I face the powder? dressed up. and have nothing on. 916 916 916 Mr. Campbell: You seniors, who acted in Fools School, acted your part well. 916 916 916 Trustee to Mr. Campbell: About how many students have you study- ing at high now? Mr. Campbell: About half, I should judge. 916916916 My history teacher thinks that I'm a sap. For I can not draw a map, XN'hile my geometry teacher thinks that I'm the bunk, For every examination I did Hunk, In typing IVIH not very strong, Because I do everything wrong. But in English I am great And make lives at a great rate, Everyone thinks that I am a bum, But. you can't blame me, I'm naturally dumb. 916 916 916 Mr. Clarke tin English IVD: XYhat this class needs is life. jack: Oh, no, thirty days is enuf. .S ve ,for 3 SIERRA VISTA Page Ezghty-two 40-0-DQDQUQ!!-llQOQll,0QllQOQUQUQUQIIQUQ Q1 QUQ1lQUQKYQDCOQU-UQIIQUQKIQ x 5 I 1 1 SIERRA VIS TA Page Eighty-three 311111 1 an 1 inc: 1 1:11111 1:1 1 1 11111 ini 1 Q 153' P T IT WHERE SAFETY REIGNS Your money and your valuables storecl in one of our safety cleposit vaults is as safe as the ingenuity of man can make them. Absolutely fireproof and proteetecl in every possible manner from theft, yet the cost of a box is most reason- able. Calaveras Count Bank Page Ezghty-four SIERRA VISTA MINING MACHINERY MINING SUPPLIES COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS OF MINE PLANTS ANGELS IRON WORKS ENGINEERS - MANUFACTURERS - CONTRACTORS PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC Angels Camp, California, U. S. A. Cable Address- Angleiron Codes-A. B. C. Sth Edition Lieber's -7 Western Union ROCK CRUSHERS ORE FEEDERS PISTON DRILLS FRU VANNERS STAMP GUIDES MINE CARS ELECTRIC HOISTS BELL ROPE SHEAVES DOUBLE ACTING PUM PS HOISTING SHEAVES ORE BIN GATES ELECTRIC MINE SIGNALS MINE SCIPS and CAGES BUCKET PULP ELEVATORS CALIFORNIA GRAVITY STAMPS HOLMAN PNEUMATIC STAMPS BEWICK MOREING SCREENS FREEMAN AUSTRIAN PANS FREEMAN AUSTRALIAN PANS HARDINGE MILLS BEAVER STEEL VVAUGH DENVER DRILLS DEISTER SIMPLEX CONCENTRATORS WHITNEY R. B. CAR WHEELS PACIFIC AIR DRILL HOSE L... , - SIERRA VISTA Page Ezghty ive 1. I ANSWERS TO PUZZLE HORIZONTAL VERTICAL V l-Williarll 9-la Z-Hildred 10-drew ' 14-Edward 11-rm 15-Joe 12-E. E. 18-Carmel 13-D. L. 19-Louie 15-jot 204-Wilbur 16-outs H T C- H 2 C It ow n - at S ! 31-A. C? R. C. A ' 32-D - an 34-IFC? VV. 23-edams 35-L. A. L. gi-TCI 36-YK'a: X -1'0C .ZS-tantsalic 27-ONWHQI' .39-Orential 23AU1 -Q0-hut 29-HHH . 43-U 3owA11en I -Z5-Ea gi-iwlike 48--as - YIS 49-ans 37-am S0-sunny 25-U13 '1-R' ASO 32-.'1'r? 43-unite i 53-new jj4i1f011 5-I-do 3-1 UUOB' 52-etc 47-Ha 1 O9-ASLIIH 4:?JIaY? N CO-S. O. S. ' A A' fs' X' f,1--at 54-rla . 54-ei 55A-Celm , 65-3 56-areel 67-and 57-J ack 69-Llwrence 53-Alba 72-obedient 59-5-adlb' 76-agp gg?-setee 77-I. A. - 0 73-elk 63J'fU1 h 80-all R35 L - 69- :5-fgxigelo gg-5712-EL . 84-las - ' - S6-Myrtle 73-elm f 88-Helen 74-Eat 39-Lawren gg-'gie T- 4-tea '- 95-Jennie 83-earn 100-Tfilendon S4-let P 101-Dorothea 85-S62 , 87-runt V 9 -. . . I VERTICAL 91-N. E. 1-we 92-ed 2-Id 93-no P 3--L. VV. 95-Jo -3-lamb 96-er 1 D-II' 97-N. H. x 6'--A. D. 98-ei J S-I. C. 99-ea J: HQeEghUsm SHMMHfVETA Compliments of SiAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQQQQ4Q44 B. 4.af....4f..4.......nQ..4.. CA VERAS CE T CO. Lou-ooooooooooooooovooooooooooooooooooo abco.n,oo.oo.oo.oo,o4.oo.oo.oo.oo.o0.4of0.00,00,00,0agoof0.00.00,0030,0noofo,oo.n'oo'n.u'oo,oo.u,oo.of San Andreas, Calif. SIERRA VISTA Page Ezghty-seven L, -- DON'T GET INTO TROUBLE! BUT IF YOU DO REMEMBER THE- w Bret Hart Garage DAVIES BROS., Proprietors Day and Night Service-- Phone 24 SWINEHART TIRES PRESS SERVICE UPPER MAIN ST., ANGELS CAMP, CAL. BATTERY SERVICE F MOTOR SUPPLIES ELECTRIC REPAIRING Page bzghly ezght SIERRA VISTA ONE COF THE WONDERS THE WORLD! i MOANING CAVE Vallacito, Calaveras County, California IHOXIAS BURROYV - - Mana er SIERRA VISTA Page Ezghty-nzne I 5 THE PALACE Butt in, old chap, and watch us strop a razor lightning quick, Arrange your face within our place, we'll tix your mug up slick. i Ring in your friends by lives and tens, remember U R NEXT. T Big easy chairs, you climb no stairs, your soul is never vexed. Each swell massage will sure dislodge all pimples, dirt and grease. Right here's the lair wherein your hair becomes a decent fleece. Shampoos and shaves for kings and knaves, the best you ever tried Hot towels right, we treat you right--say, get your whiskers dyed Our powder puff is high class stuff, we first put on bay rum, Pompadours and bon ton soars-we guess that's going some. l WHERE? ANGELS CAMP! THIS IS THE PLACE TO STOP AT The Palace Barber Shop A. COVELLO ANGELS CAMP, CALIFORNIA PECCHENINO 8: SONS General Merchandise COURTESY AND SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY Altaville, California Page Ninety SIERRA VISTA I ' S' , - lVlercer's Cave Discovered in 1885 by Walter J. Mercer, Situated 115 miles from Murphys For grandeur and heauty of its curiosities, Mercer's Cave excels all suhterraneous formations. The underground wonders are found in a cave which can he traversed for a distance of 90 feet, and to a per- pendicular depth of 150 feet. Illuminated hy electricity. Ahsolute safety. Bridal Veil Falls, Angels Wings, Organ Loft, Samese Twins and Simon's Thumbs are only a few of the many beauties to be seen. These natural wonders are of limestone formation and present a never-to-he-forgotten spectacle of glittering crystals, delicately shaded domes. minarets and sprays and in their fanciful shaping re- seinhle waterfalls, flowers, snowhanks, laces, etc. While on your trip to the mountains, see Mercer's Cave. These wonders are worth a long journey. if , W 5 A Star Brand Shoes gl ,,i.AZ, A. , , Are Good Shoes 1 t AYABGIKIIW ' 'QM HATS - CAPS - TIES. EVERYTHING THE BEST l MEN'S FURNlSl'llNGS - UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY Crespi Bros. Telephone 69-J Angels Camp, California 1 SIERRA VISTA Page Ninety one I 1- Nu Harvard Pool Hall Copperopois, Cal. V MRS. EKIMAVALVEREZ, Manager ' C i t y G a r a g e Albert Starcevich J. H. CARLEY, Proprietor l .... 1 -AUTO SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES -MACHINE SHOP -GAS, OILS, GREASES -TIRES -BATTERIES CHARGED 1 -AUTOS FOR HIRE Angels Camp California Dealer in -CLOTHING -MEN'S FURNISHINGS -HATS -CAPS -BOOTS AND SHOES Angels Camp California Page Ninety-two SIERRA VISTA I. Mitcl1ell's Cash Store M. PUSICH 8: CO., Proprietors Staple and Fancy Groceries FLOUR - HAMS AND BACON - CANNED GOODS - FRESH VEGE- TABLES - FRESH BREAD TIRES - GAS - OILS PHONE MAIN 65 ALL ORDERS DELIVERED Angels Camp - California Calaveras Hotel MRS. G. ROLLERI, Prop -Headquarters for- COMMERCIAL AND MINING MEN-TOURISTS AND SPORTSMEN FREE BUS T0 TRAINS Phone Main 123 Angels Camp, California Raggio's Cigar Store R. V. RAGGIO, Proprietor CIGARS-TOBACCO AND SOFT DRINKS ANGELS CAM P, CALIFORNIA MONTE VERDA GLORIAUTHE B1as'r 31 M C C L 0 R Y The Leading Ice Cream i' -at- -INSURANCE- L. P. BALMINO'S Angels Camp Calif, Angels Camp Calif. r I SIERRA VISTA Page Ninety-three Miller's Model Grocery C. V. MILLER, Proprietor GROCE RIES - HARDWARE - PAINTS - OILS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ELECTRICAL GOODS ANGELS CAM P - CALIFORNIA Calaveras Meat Market V. M. RAGGIO, Proprietor Choicest Beef, Mutton, Pork, Veal DELIVERIES TO SURROUNDING TOWNS REGULARLY Central Garage Sequoia Sgda TURNER LILLIIE, Prop. W orks -Agent form R. XVALSH, Proprietor LINCOLN - FORD - FORDSON CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS Our Carbonated Drinks are Q Made of Pure Spring Water CARS FOR HIRE DAY T. OR NIGHT Agency of the Buffalo and Rusl1taller's 5 1 H S e P h 0 Tl e - 32 Brewing Companies +O1Cf:lC6S- PHONE MAIN-26 Stockton - Angels - Melones C- Angels Camp - California Angels Camp California - 'I Page Ninetyfour SIERRA VISTA GEO. PARKER Jeweler Diamond Rings - Lavaliers-Watches Cut Glass-Manicure Sets-Birtlv day and Wedding Presents Kodaks and Supplies-Fine Watch Repairing - Sporting Goods. ANGELS CAMP CALIF. FOR THAT SHAVE OR HAIR CUT - GO TO DAVE WATSON THE BARBER Next to Raggio Pool Hall ANGELS CAMP - CALIF. EXPRESS DRUG STORE Headquarters for FINE DRUGS and MAKERS of FINE SYRUPS Angels Camp ' Calif. ICE CREAM - CANDIES LUNCHES MRS. O. HO LCOMB Auditorium Building Angels Camp California VX'hen Visiting the Big Trees or Merccr's Cave, Stop at Hotel Mitchler MRS, LOUISE MITCHLER, Prop. M nrphys Calif. MURPHY'S GARAGE J. T. MORLEY, Prop. AGENCY FOR MAXWELL CARS GAS- OILS - PHONE 1 19-F-5 Murphys, Cal. MRS. MARY BATTEN -Dealer in- GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND MINING SUPPLIES Groceries - Hardware -Dry Goods Cigars - Tobacco East Main Street-CThe Cornerj Murphys - Calif. DR. G. B. WILSON D ENT I ST Hours-9 to 12-1 to 5. All branches of Dentistry. Over Calaveras County Bank Angels Camp Calif. SIERRA VISTA i Page Ninety-five FRED HARTSOOK is your Photographer-H where you are assured of high quality work at the most reasonable prices 531 East Main Street Stockton, California Page Ninety-six SIERRA VISTA THE SWEETITORIUM GLORIA ICE CREAM HOME-MADE CANDIES LUNCHES Next door to P. O. Angels Camp A. H. ERICKSON Merchant Tailor CLEANING 1- PRESSING FOR YOUR SUMMER SUIT P. O. Box 224 Angels Camp, Calif. ANGELS HOTEL Like the Bret Harte High School-is the Best on the Mother Lode Largest - Best Equipped Fireproof J. P. LEMUE R. LEMUE Angels Camp, OLD CORNER POOL ROOM Copperopolis, Calif. THE TOGGERY Tailor and Gents' FURNISHER R. RASMUSSEN ' Angels Camp California CENTRAL HOTEL A Good Place T 0 E A T l MRS. ALICE FOX, Manager Copperopolis MEET ME JUNE llth AT MY place of business and receive Reward. A. A. OSBORNE BRET HARTE FOR AN EDUCATION Soft Drinks-Ice Cream -1 THE CALlFORNIAN FOR LEE 81 MOORE. Proprietors PRINTING SIERRA VISTA Page Ninety-seven - ly - MRS. IIICNRY IILIIQSS BAILEY'S SUMMER RESORT COPPEROPOLIS -OPEN- RESTAURANT JUNE - JULY - ,xuGUs'1' Cbppcrcnpulis, Czllifmwnizm CUIYIVCVUIPUIISI Calif- VENEZIA HOTEL GEORGEKINNEY HOA-XIQIJ Draying - Express - Hauling! .XNIJ ROOMS Office - .'XlIlCl'ICZIl1 Express Co. Meals nt .XII Ilwurs, C'uppe1'u1mIis .'M1gcI5 Camp. falif. GOOD SHOES moan GOOD SICRVICIC ur CI If IX R ,X N 'I' IZIC means GOOD 5I.,X'l'IiRI.'XI,S and GOOD XYORKM.-XNSHII' :md stiII GIQICIXTIER SICRVICIC NVQ C1 Lf A R ,-X X I In In aII our work Electric Shoe Repair Shop If. KII2RI7,'XI.O-Box I992 Main Street .-Xngels Lfanlp, California 41 , J Page Ninety-eight SIERRA VISTA lLlIS'll' OIF ADVERTISERS The Firms listed in this issue of Sierra Vista are one and all interested in Bret Harte. They are interested not only in its pat- ronage but in the school as a whole. lts scholarship, its activities and its graduates all have a place in their minds. They show by their generous support of this publication that they are for Bret Harte one hundred per cent. Therefore, when you consider them, remember that they are friends of Bret Harte and will welcome you as a friend just as they have welcomed us in the production of this, the 1925 Sierra Vista. Following is the list: Calaveras County Bank Bret Harte Garage Angels Iron Works Angels Camp Angels Camp Angels Camp Hartsook Studio Stockton Calaveras Cement Co. San Andreas Moaning Cave Murphys Pecchenino 81 Sons Altaville Palace Barber Shop Angels Camp Mercer's Cave Murphys Nu Harvard Pool Hall Copperopolis Crespi Bros. Angels Camp City Garage Angels Camp A. Starcevich Angels Camp Calaveras Meat Market Angels Camp Miller,s Model Grofcery Angels Camp Central Garage Angels Camp Mitchell's Cash Store Angels Camp Sequoia Soda XVorks Angels Canip Calaveras Hotel Angels Camp Raggio's Cigar Store Angels Camp Monte Verda 81 McClory Angels Camp L. P. Balmino Angels Camp Dave NVatson Angels Camp Geo. Parker Angels Camp Express Drug Store Angels Camp Mrs. Ora Holcomb Angels Camp Mitchler Hotel Murphys Murphy's Garage Murphys ll. Cademartori Murphys Mary Batten Murphys Sweetitorium Angels Camp Dr. XVilson Angels Camp Electrical Shoe Repair Shop Angels Camp A. H. lirickson Angels Camp Toggery Angels Camp Angels Hotel Angels Camp A. A. Osborne Angels Camp Old Corner Copperopolis Central Hotel Copperopolis Buess Restaurant Copperopolis Geo. Bailey Copperopolis Venezia Hotel Copperopolis George Kinney Copperopolis new wfur-mu.nmmm1 1 W ,K ,uk-K:-ag 4g-mwy-,,., E4 , YJ' .. EU? ,V ,,..v,,, ,MF .WP wgrwc - -S -qwug - . . wf1:.S'f,w.+w.L 'ww' f -ff ' '- f, L ff -Du ff . Nm- . 4 p. ,, .,. XM- w , H , -'Vi-'F4',.f ,fT2: NfA4a5 ', Q11 15512525 viaff- '151i':i32:2, :f5'i?'w'3fc54Z. hT T?i' 2 2+1l:5t ' 1' : X-f' Ev at ': ' 451: .f , LA .Www QQ-V r. -I F4 . w a 1-,av f ' ' ' - W ff w' w4w, fvmf-3 ' f 55,2 f f f -t .H M ig L- Wim!-1-QAM M , 5 H. 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