Calaveras High School - Skull Yearbook (San Andreas, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1936 volume:

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JQS 12553 iff' Irifh' 9, We .WM zif' 5 -.JIU Y: J X :ut-L 'TQL' E71 f 'a 1-259 L: fiffsi .1 1.1: sgis sz? ,zglllf '- .l.I I ' .' 5' iii' :,...: 1,432 .1 WSI' ji J1'::yF fy: r ,:- 1 'ff 'I F- V ,L W Q , -'Z 4. I w x . if'ffVI 3 '-Iii? N R .f.1.:,fZ wiliilf 'A -.JKT ' H2111- 'ff I'f'ft - ,. Iil'3ZRi!e ' X ,yy yy. .'f7'?f' IE.:',:'fl f fl? A Lv 'A !. - 1:4 A I ES-1 -T i' .4 ' - '11 A551153 M355 Taft fit .11- 43 IU. x 571 V15 'IL r, 121713, Iijjfzc? '.,.Irr lghdfz ifffffg Qiiill :1:f?l,T fffiifhf iv ng Q EH- :Piggy Wglffflp ggcklf- !:i?YLf' ifrrif .,,, - 731414 r:,f3I7f Eiga: ' Qifigf MEET. with rip'-.7 Wig? 1,53 .1- 0-u. ' Haig? PM , . 2 Hat r.:h.,1' H., . , Q, . -pug .G .fa ,- .y ww.,-.., 4 3 1 -s 1. 1 v 11 J -I J 4 . 5 ml . .Ar .ff-,S 4 ., 'nf 7 , .J .5 f 1 J Tl-IE SKULL l l Thirly Six Vol. X X V I l ii l l Published by The Associafed Sfudenfs of fhe Calaveras Union High School San Andreas, California E 'S S 3X N S- fx -Q, W f-1 1 A xl' ff Q f Ig Q 1? fQ 'E S N Q Q X is 5 . fre!! Q T525 2 T Es f? 1:1 ' 51' y D Q3 if Xl 'N A 2 r f f f Xxgflf 5 ff ln The hope oT enTerTaining you as well as poinTing ouT The principal evenTs and acTiviTies oT The school year, we have chosen The Theme oT The Man On The Flying Trap- eze Tor our year book. May The Tollowing pages oT This annual bring you The pleasanT memories experienced by The sTuclenTs ancl TaculTy members. xk 11' ,- f 11,1- 7 H- -Q X 4- 5 O 4: -:Q E i f A5 e '?.,W17'fW'R77W f fpyvw. feen Hundred and Hurfy-sax we respechfully dedicafe Jmis volume in memory of fheir pleasanf asso- ciafion wifh us. DEIDICATIUN To 'Hwe graduafing Class of nine- A E, X TRUSTEES Mr. Frank A. Meyerm .,,.,.... Presidenl Mrs. Jolwannali Nularicl . ..,......... Clerlc Mr. l-lenry l-l. Ward, Mr. Thomas lv1cSorley, Mr. William Redding IN MEMGRIAM As a token of our high esteem for William Brandt, who was a inein- ber of the class of nineteen hnndreaf and thirty-six, and for Alden Sief- fert, graduate of the class of nine- teen hnndred and thirty-three, we have inelnded these few lines in their nienzory. I-Ili IQI NI3MASl l1l2S ii if -3 XXISS ISXXSKKSSQSXX Q oltnlsnsxx ,N xssxm x 'll 51 SOON lg X UW PV? f 'HF-A15l' C nq1'XfQ'QlNx Comme 3, 62 TEX, Q 5 3 5 5 E '5 . Q 3 if Q s 5 E 3 Q! El 4 4 ,. 2 u 'X 5 J 4 i HERE THE FACULTY ARE POSED WELC M YOU J'-rgf 'Z ' Seated: V Bliss Peterson, Bliss Cfulcllcl, Mlm Kremer, Elias Ctadai, Mrs. Mcl v X C5 MR. HUSBAND MRTURNER MRGASTINEAU Commercial Physical Eclucalion Public Speaking i . ' I ' Misa KROMER Q1?Qnf?al CS iiifffffliffgifsi usic French MRS. MCFALL MR. BRANSTETTER All l-lislory Physical Educalion MISS CRUDEN Physical Educalrion Shop S i h English pans Miss PETERSON Lalin Miss' GEJUIDICI Dean of Girls A l-l E ' MR'PAN.NllN Soiiealrgcience Ome Conomlcs gennceijael Science Q ' PERHAPS THEY MAY FEEL HIGHER GRADES ARE DUE f-f7r-1 To promole Ihe Sludenl Body aclivilies has been 'rhe chief aim of our Sludenl Body Associalion for This pasl year. A new conslilrufion was adopled by Ihe school and slrudenl body cards were sold Io give lhe sludenls reduclions on games, plays, elc. Our sludenls discovered This year one successful way of raising money, namely, a circus or carnival. Guided by Mr. Turner, our Sludenl Body adviser, and Ivlr. Annin, our principal, and Ihe help ol all Ihe Iacully, we enjoyed lun, as well as a prolilable sum ol money 'From Ihis Ihrill- ing affair. ln closing we wish To Ihanlc Ivlr. Turner, our adviser, lvlr. Annin, our principal, and Jrhe enlire Iacully, who have helped us Io sleer Ihe Calaveras Red and Gold safely Ihrouqh anolher year. Presidenlc s Vice-Presidenl Secrelary ssssss,,ss sssssssss Treasurer.. , Slcull Edilor. Yell Leaders ss Adviser ,s,s ssssss. s C. U. H. S. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS ........... Ramona Winkler .Joe I-lerlzig s .... ..Wilma I-lun? Elcwall s ............. .Carlin Treal ,,,,,,, Franlc Apichino Annelle Munoz ....Mr. Turner BE IT EVER SO MERRY AND EXTRA FINE Mg! 95 i 7555i J L1 N k y ,. i. 1 'V THE SKULL STAFF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The edilor of The Slcull and his assislanls wish To lhanlc Mrs. Mclzall, Jrheir adviser. Miss Cruden of lhe English deparlmenl, lhe commercial seclion under Mr. Hus- band and The individual members of Jrhe siaii for lheir loyal and ehficieni services. Edilor-in-chief .......,..sss ooCarlin Treai Assislani Edilors Isl Assisrani ssssssss.ssssssssssssss.s.L ..Gladys Mellin 2nd Assislanfo sss,ss Mary Jane McSorley 3rd Assisiani asa.s sasassassasasasaaa R amona Winkler Business Managerco E ssaaaaaa Jacqueline McFall Assi. Business Mgr .ssasas Clediih DeWhili Classes .,.saasas,..aa saasaaaaaaaasaa asaasas..s . J une Snyder Alhleiics sassa saaasaaassaasass A gnes l-luberly Social ,.s. ..as.aasasaaaa aaaasasaaaaaa, A n ne McSorley Dramaiics asais so a,.aasaas l..aaaasaasaaaLaLa D onald Joy Lilerary aassssassssaa aaaassassas L Frances McNamara Snapshois aaaasaaaaassa ssass. .ssasaa ssss C o ra Jones Ari ., ssssa sasssa C .Velma George Humor oooooo, .C ooooooooooo ooooooo Guy Elcwall Carloons oooo L, , so ooooooooo oocWilliam Sowden Music osso ,ooooso co.l do oKeillor Winsor Alumni and Calendar oY,,o Mabel McNamara Typisr ossss ooco ooooooooc E L cooooocoo cWilma Hunl Adviser AY,, ooo.,,,, oooooosoo,socc .,i,iA,,,,.ooA,,,,, M r s , Mclzall THESE LEADERQS DON'T HAVE SO GRAND A TIME BIG TENT ' w...,.fj !,-A ea -h 5 5' ,wgwlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllr- AW? W' fff MEN Q --1 f ,fn kk, K 111,34 4 'lb . 1. 5 'gl ll' i ,r ,,e iii.. . 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' pf, 6 V, 4 da . 3 Sk b VJ , ,. wi, L- 'yr , 5,21 '-'- XJ, yi' g.,v,.- ..fg. W-mf f. f, 1, ,Q-, 1 M +- - ,. f ' -ai':,,5a ww if ' ' x':, A ,' ' I E ' .w- i - ..k ' Wi, ., , , , 1 F-. v M N L . y K , ab- M .L 'E . 1 J . 'K . 'X r'- O ' N f J L. .: f Q' M- W . 1 ky 1 JI , Q Nu--2 . -, ,. .' J, 3,-,fr ,Q -,sefij f , X ' fi '12 . 5 L, I 'f v!5: 'Jfii , Win, vs-' ig .'ff'f 2:51 K I 'fl ' F' M yg .i ., M 1 .-lug, , , A 'HL 'f . 1 --.L+ ' ' il ' mf Q 'kinks' Q, ' .A 4., I I . fffp ' f :yi-r 1,1-9,35 -V'-, 44:11, , , ,,,,,,., L . I - ,.. .A , .WJ . ' '34 ' 'fn . 5257 if 1 , , V f?y4k 5 . A -- 5--gvi,,,. --' S, ,. 3-X igvggif' A1-Gy 5 x A ax vw W 3'H?:f f 4- ,, P -Mr M , . ,, ,-NY. ,V L' J inf? ffl? ' A ,. ,Q 1 , X X . 'N nf I ,AQ-, ' Q'- 'fg-+e ' ' 7'4,:- N. l f wiv' 'K.1,2i'w1v ii 1 , uf if 1 , A3 A . ga Ai :Eff -41-5 wx. Q I S S 5 Q o HAIL TOQ OUR SENIORS A BIG HI-HO! Apichino Carr Fox Genochio Hayes HunI' De WhiI'I . George Gurney HoweII Johnson FRANK APIGHINO VELMA GEORGE LEONARD HOWELL Tony VeI Leonard C-Crooner C ATII5I CfSpeed boar racing U-Peanur vender UGAr+iSI'S mOdeI U-Deep sea diver. I-I-IrniIaIinq Bing Crosby I'I-MISS Kfomer I-I-Blushing S,- I Love Me S- No, No, a Thousand Times No S -H50 Shyn VIRGINIA CARR IZRAITIBCI? GEIXIOCITIIO Vxfll-MA HUNT oo s IIPIOXYII C-Ar'r feacher IIWIIIIGII CT-Teacher U-Tap danger ASIenographer U-Acfress I-I-GirIs League S- JusI a Blue Eyed BIond CLEDITH DeWHITT CIedie C-Salesman U-Sfump preacher H-Selhnq Iickeis SM I'm sfiII WIIhouI' a SweeIhearI ESTHER FOX Bunny C-Seamsfress U-DieIician HiSewinq S- Love is JusIAroundIhe Corner' H-Dancing S LeI's Face The Music Dance ELIZABETH GURNEY Bebe C-Nurse U-Midgef in side show H-ChesIer Cooley S- I'm in Ihe Mood For Love TENNESSEE HAYES Tee C-Teacher U-MiIIionairess H-Baskefball S- I'II Never Say 'Never Aqain Again Bus driver -Cord Moller Cheek Io Cheek WILLIAM JOHNSON BiII Manager of Safeway sIore Grocery boy 'Speeding The Music Goes 'Round 'Round WHO PADDLE CANOES AND KNOW HOW TO ROW r+11f-4 Z0 f if J ,I ,ll If 1 1 - l Land Laraway McNauqhlen Mellin N. Phillips E R. Phillips Lombardi McFall Menlzer Morris Pliler Rader STANLEY LAND JEAN MCNAUGHTEN NORMAN PHILLIPS Fai Jean HPOOCIIH C-Peel C-Movie aclress C-Foresl ranqer U-Family man H-Being lardy S - Lazylaones HELEN LOMBARDI I-lenen Belnyl' C-Nurse U--Cowrnanis wife H--Reading S-- Boo1s and Saddle MARIAN LARAWAY Mamie C-Nurse U-Wailress H-Blushing S4'And Was My Face Red JACQUELINE McFALL Jackie C-Secrelary U-Ed Taylor H-Going places S-'lLove Me Forever U-Mae Wesl II H-Mirrors S- How Arn I Doin' CLOYD MENTZER Menlz C-Aulo mechanic U-Henry Ford ll H--Aulornolfniles S- I Ain'I' Sol Nobody GLADYS MELLIN Mel C4Journalisl Ufl-le-arlbrealcer I-I-Flirlinq S -- The Lady in Redl' HARRY MORRIS Moose C460 To Cal. wilh Bob U-Famous ball player l-l-Baseloall S - Take Me Oul lo lhe Ball Game U-Lion lamer H7Teasinq Sf Srniles LAURENCE PLILER DeaIc C-Civil engineer U-Second Duranle H-Bonnie S - Curly Top ROBERT PHILLIPS Bob C-Go lo Cal. U+Second Bill Tilden H-Jlennis S- Oh, lhe World Owes Me a Living N VO LEY RAD ER Von C-Mechanic U-Graduale Hhlieeping away from school S- Pink Elephanlsl' NOW LIST TO THE WORDS THAT ARE HERE FORETOLD ,-112-1 Wi J? Reinkinq Rousey Sandoz Sinclair FLORIS REINKING Flossie C-Nurse U-Adress l-l-Reducing S- When The Moon Comes Over The MounTain ELSIE SANDOZ C-Housewife ' U-To graduaTe in Three years l-I-Jean and EsTher S- STay as SweeT as You Are DONALD ROUSEY Don C- CaT Skinner U-BarTenderp any place H-Girls S- Kickin' The Gong Around WILLIAM SINCLAIR Bill C-Rancher U-STore-keeper l-lQSophomore S- Home on The Range Skinner Bowden Towle A-6 TreaT . BONNIE SKINNE Bon C-AviaTrix U-ParachuTe Jumper H--Admirinq Amelia EarharT PuT- man S- l Feel Like a FeaTher in The Breeze MARGUERITE TOWLE GreTe .C-Teacher U-Boss somebody H-Chasing Tennis balls S The ObiecT ol My ATTecTions' WILLIAM SOWDEN Bill C-Ca rToonisT U-Drawing ca rToons H-CarToons S - Crazy People CARLIN TREAT - ..Ki.. C-SporTs wriTer U-EdiTor of Calaveras ProSpecT H-Wise-cracks S - Keepin' OuT ol Mischief Now Trengove Warren Winkler Winspr Ifciillpr Win-for' f vioLET Tameovis Au Tho' 'eQ I vi Zfffa fCfCf f C-HousewiTe Olacra for ' U-Drive a '36 PlymouTh l-l-Angels Camp S- l'll STring Along With You RAMONA WINKLER Monie C-Sec:reTary U-Comedian l-l-Tennis S- Be Happy Go-Lucky Like Me HELEN WARREN Helen C-SomelDocly's Wife U-EnTerTaininq Proxy H-NoThing in parTicular S- IT l Were Only Sure of You KEILLOR WINSOR Swamp C-Mechanical work U-Woman haTer H-RalabiT raising S-- Nobody's SweeThearT Now WHERE ALL THEIR FUTURES ARE BOLDLY UNROLLED -15?-' SENIOR HISTORY IZIFSI SGTTIGSTGI' Second SemesTer Carlin TreaT ..,...4 ..,, . ....,...... P residenT .. , , ., . , Jacqueline lv1cFaII Norman Phillips ,.. .. ..,, . V ice-PresidenT ., .A , ,,...., ...... G ladys Mellin Bonnie Slcinner .., . .,...... SecreTary A , ,, ,,,,A, lvl argueriTe Towle Wilma I'IunT l...,,..lllll lllllll.llll . Treasurer e,....e.,,..e..., eeeeleeleeeeeeee F rank Apichino Frank Apichino eeeel.eeeeel..,eeeeeeeeeeeeeee..... Yell Leader ....Aaeeeeeeaaeeaaeaae aaeae.,a , William Johnson Mr. Turner .e...eeeeee.eeee.eeeee.,e..eee.,.eeeeeeeee.ee Adviser Norman Phillips Four years ago TiTTy-Tive bewildered Freshmen enTered Calaveras Union I-Iigh School compleTely uninTormed oT The ways and cusToms oT The upper-classmen. Their eagerness To cooperaTe wiTh Them made The new members unusually popular in a brieT Time. So enThusiasTic were They To parTicipaTe in all acTiviTies Thar They plunged headlong inTo The iniTiaTion, Thus earning Tor Themselves recogniTion as Tull-Tledged members oT The school. ThroughouT The remainder oT The year They displayed loyal spiriT in social and aThleTic evenTs. Their second year gave Them The op-porTuniTy To prove Their acquired lcnowledge by assisTing The Freshmen To become beTTer acguainTed wiTh The school. In addiTion To Their regular school obligaTions They pre- senTed a one-acT play enTiTled A SilenT ProTecTor . In Their Junior year These sTudenTs developed and progressed in many Tields oT acTiviTies. They displayed remarlcable dramaTic TalenT in Their Three-acT play comedy, MeeT Uncle Sally. This play was ac- claimed one oT The besT given aT C. U. I-I. S. by The criTics The Tradi- Tional Junior-Senior picnic was managed by This class in an admirable way in a scenic meadow above DorringTon in The STanislaus NaTional I:oresT. The TourTh year has marked The climax oT Their sojourn in The Cala- veras Union I-Iigh School. ThroughouT The year The members oT This class have been elecTed To responsible posiTions in The STudenT Body Associa- Tion, The Slcull STaTT, and many oTher organized clubs. Their leadership and eTIiciency in managing various proiecTs has been remarlcable. The high sTandard oT worlc They have seT will be an enviable record, no doubT, much soughT aTTer by The coming seniors oT The nexT year. To compleTe Their Tinal year oT acTiviTies They presenTed a Three acT comedy enTiTled The PaTsy. This lively dramaTic producTion was presenTed in an amus- ing manner. The enTire perTormance added anoTher memorable award To The Senior Class oT I936. OUR PAST WE'VE RECORDED IN STORY AND RHYME r-114'-4 SENIOR WILL I-IEAR YE ALL! We solemnly and learlully lhus draw our lasl will and leslamenl, prayerlully and mosl reverenlly in lhe presence ol our mem- bers here assembled as lhe lasl earlhly acl before deparling from our beloved and dear high school. I, Frank Apichino, will my busy lor nolhing behavior lo Virgil Ariola. I, Virginia Carr, beguealh my enviable plalinum locks lo lvlargarel Kolhede. I, Cleclilh DeWhill, leave my lcnaclc ol selling liclcels lo Slanley Winlc- ler. I, Eslher Fuchs, give my liny waisl measure lo Frances lvlchlamara. I, Velma George, leave my dreamy eyes lo Cora Jones. I, Elizabelh Gurney, gladly beslow my lowering heighl lo Gladys Josephsen. I, Frances Genochio, oller my low, musical voice lo Lorraine Zwinge. I, Wilma I-Iunl, will my well-groomed hair dress lo Goldie Chrislensen. I, Tennessee I-layes, leave my abililies lo shool baslcels in baskelball lo Agnes I-luberly. I, Leonard I-lowell, beslow my all-around popularily Io all The boys of lhe 'Freshman class. I, William Johnson, give my desire lo be a speed demon la la Oldlieldl lo Manuel Gonzales. I, Slanley Land, give my unconlrollable hair lo Joe Kolhede. I, I-Ielen Lombardi, leave my domeslic abilily lo lhe boys of lhe Cooking Class. I, lvlarian Laraway, leave my subdued appearance lo Annelle Munoz. I, Gladys lvlellin, give my lurlle neclc swealer lo Loris Vernon. I, Cloyd lvlenlzer, leave my desire lo lear Fords ap-arl lo Donald Joy. I, I-lagrgry lvlorris, beguealh my reserved ways lbashIul?l lo Louis Pin- o I. I, Jacqueline lvlclzall, will my fondness lo help in lhe orlice lo I-lelen Nicholls. I, Jean lvlchlaughlen, give my slcill 'ro malce curls ol: my hair in class lo Aloha I-lunl. . YOU WILL AGREE OUR WILL READS FINE SENIOR WILL THIS IS THE WILL ALL SIGNED AND SEALED I, Norman Phillips, leave my pleasing manners To Billie Freeman. I, Bob Phillips, give my Tennis abiliTy To John Snyder. I, Laurence Pliler, regreTTuIly leave all my gum To Mr. I-Iusband. I, Floris Reinlcing, leave my hearTy laugh To Geneva RenTz. I, Vonley Rader, give all my incompIeTes To Jane Meyer. I, Donald Rousey, give my large loaby-blue eyes To Gerard OneTo. I, William Sinclair, give my prized repuTaTion in The commercial room To Julianne Hayes. I, William Sowden, I3esTow my carToon slcill To Bob Sapp. I, Elsie Sandoz, share my TaiThTuIness To my sTudies wiTh Ella Maginnis. I, Bonnie Skinner, will my genTle and quieT naTure To Yvonne SquelIaTi. I, Carlin TreaT, leavesmy popuIariTy among The girls To Gaylord WhiTe. I, VioleT Trengove, will my inTeresT in Angels Camp To Cruz Gonzales. I, MargueriTe Towle, give my BreT I-IarTe sTruT To Mary Jane Mc- Sorley. I, Ramona Winkler, leave my cheery smile To June Winchell. I, Helen Warren, give my TavoriTe corner in The oIomesTic science room To Mildred Serra. I, Keillor Winsor, leave my posiTion in The Miners' Band oT Angels Camp To Cyril Winlcler. To The TacuITy we leave our undying love and'devoTion. To The Junior class we leave our monarchial posiTion. To The Sophomore class we give our scholasTic sTanding. To The Freshman class we laesTow our digniTied and reserved ways. Signed THE SENIOR CLASS GF I936. WHAT IS BEQUEATHED IS HEREIN REVEALED ,-116,-4 Row I. Tack Geary, Toe Huberty, XVillarcI Dawson, Guilda Pinotti, Frances INlcN:inusra, Julianne Hayes, Yvonne Squellati, Gloria lllorenzoni. Row 2. Tlonalcl joy, Curtis Dun- lap, joe Hertzig, Velma Holman. Elinor Patterson, Leona Esmond, Aloha Hunt, Nr. Husband. Row 3. Adeline Seppi, Olive Lloyd, Florence Genochio, Rose Seeman. Mary VVardell, Agnes Huberty, Leila Porteous, Virginia Ross, june Snyder, lllnriel Towle. Row 4. Tack Illeyer, john Dawson, Louis Motto Ros, Cyril Cook, Francis Kent. JUNIOR CLASS li Firsl' Semesler PreSidenl.. ,,,,,,,.,.. ,,,,,.,. Florence Genocliio Vice President, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mildred Serra SeCl'el6Fy ,,,,,,,, ,,,., .l,,,,,..,,,,,, D O nald Joy Treasurer ,,.,,....,,.,,, ,i,,,,,,., ,... eeeee W I I lard Dawson Sergeenl-al-Arms uuuuuuuuu .. eeee James Radford Yell Leader .eeeeeeeeeeeeeee .,,,,,,,, Y vonne Sguellali ACJVISGF ,.,...,,,,......,,, eueuueeeee. Mr. I-lusband Tlwe Junior Class lwas been quite aclive Ilmrouglwoul Ilwe year. In order Io eslab- lislw a regular income dues were sei al lOc per monllw. A candy sale was given on Jan. IO al a C.l.F. baslcelball game. Sev- eral meelings were devoled Io Ilie selec- lion of a class ring. As a resull a very lfiandsome emblem was oblained. Second Semesler Presidenl ................... ........ J ames Radford Vice Presidenl .....,... .,........ G uilda Pinolli Secrelary ....,.......... ......... A deline Seppi Treasurer ....................... ................... lvl uriel Towle Sergeanl-al-Arms .......,. Frances McNamara Yell Leader .......... ........ Y vonne Sguellali The spring aclivilies of Ilfie class were eclipsed by The presen+a+ion of Ilie Jun- ior-Sopliomore play called A srooo Reward and a dance. To climax Ilwe year Ilie Juniors exlended Ilwe Seniors a farewell in Hue form of a picnic. The Juniors assisled Ilwe Seniors al gradualion by decorating Ilwe gymnasium. THE BATON NEXT YEAR THESE WILL WIELD f-117'-1 Row 1. Robert Sapp, Guy Ekwall, Generose llever, Tom Taylor, Lorraine Zwinge, Evelyn Rankin, Ruby Gurney, Cora Jones, Betty jane Sclieave. Row 2. Mabel McNamara, Ella Maginuis, Geraldine Casey, Dor- othy Carr, Margaret Monrlanni, Loris Vernon, Nora Fall, Vir- ginia Vassar, Mary ,lane McSor- ley, Mr. Branstetter. Row 3. Stanley VVinkler, Billie Freeman, june Bonham, Coleman Racler, Amy Howell, Marjorie lllessenger, Chester Moody, A11- nette Munoz, Cyril XVinkler. Row 4. Kenneth Smith, Louis Pin- otti, Carl Sisson, Jack Langford, Frank Pozar, Frank XVilliams, Cyril Gomez, Chester Pollard. SOPHOMORE CLASS Firsi Semesier Presideni ,eeeeeee .eeeeee, ,e,eeee4. T o m Taylor Vice Presidenl eeeeee., CeeC.e,eeeeeeeeeeee,........ C ora Jones Secrelary .e.eee,e, as ee,eeeee Mary Jane McSorley Treasurer aaeaae.i.e C...aa.,.aaae,e,ea,e,.aa.eeeee. K enneih Smiih Sergeanl ai Arms eeeeeeaaeeae,eaeae Sianley Winlcler Yell Leader aaae,aaaaaa,..... L aaa,aaae.. Anneile Munoz Adviser .e,,e...., eaaeeaeaee M r. Bransleiler These second year siudenls have carried on ihe school lradiiions in a splendid way. From ihe iirsi of lheir roll ro The very lasi we can seleci members who have won honors in arhleiics, drama, ari, and many leading organizalions oi The school. Second Semesler Presidenr ,cec,,cccccc,eeccccccccc.cc Mary Jane McSorley Vice Presideni ccr.....,, ....aca B eliy Jane Scheave Secrelary c,,,,c,,,cc, c,,,,c.,,... S lanley Winlcler Treasurer ,c,s,,,,cc,secccsicccccccccc sc,,.,.,.., V irginia Vassar Sergeanl a+ Arms ssccss,.i........,.c.aa,aaa Louis Pinoiii Yell Leaders ,,,,Y,q,q,V,,,AA, ,,,AY- A nnelie Munoz William Freeman Adviser LLLLLLLLLLL,.,.LLsLLLLLL..L.L.LLLLLLL.L,LLLLL Mr. Bransleiier Their leadership has been an inspiralion for l'he iaculiy and remaining siudenls. Their greaiesl achievemenl as a class was The presenlalion oi Jrhe play Sl0,000 Re- ward in cooperalion wilh rhe Junior Class. THE SOPHS AND FRESHIES NOTE IF YOU PLEASE i i f-'18f-1 Row 1. Robert Anderson, Carl Erickson, Earl Klein, .lack Prowse, Darrel Hawk, Gerard Oneto, Tack Kennedy, Elwood Casella, joseph Kolhede, Rohert Forrester, Orval Messing, Row 2. Charles liuzunis, Roy Mc- Cord, Ivy Dahl, Annie Scliaad, ,lime Vlfincliell, Betty Ross, Dor- tliea Messing, Cruz Gonzales, Al- fred Thym, Robert Bloody, Man- uel Gonzalez. Row 3. Elwyn Hatch, Margaret Kolhede, Jane lleyer, Anne Mc- Sorley, Frances Hayes, Helen Nichols, Hazel Gregorini, Gladys Tosephsen, Goldie Christensen, Dorothy Atwood, Ruth Geary, Miss Crurlen. Row 4. john Snyder, Virgil Airola, Edwin Cavagnaro, 'Presley Peck, XVilliam Miller, Fred Questo, Philip Illay, George Cline, Sheri- , dan XVinsor. FRESHMAN CLASS Firsl Semesler Presideni .,,,,,,,,, ..,,,.e.... ...,,,.. P r esley Peek Vice Presidenl iiiii.,, L ,iiii l-lelen Nicholls Secrelary .,,,,,,,.,,,iiiii iiiieeeei P hillip Blay Treasurer ...,., ,,,,,,,,,,..,. ,,,,,,,,,,., R u lh Geary Sergeanl al Arms eeiiiii iriiiiiiiii C harles Buzunis Yell Leader ....i,,, ,,,,,,, L as ,.,., Anne lvlcSorley Adviser ,,,,,,.,,,, ........ lvl iss Cruden An unusually Jralenled group oi Freshmen enlivened our halls baclc in Seplember. These remarlcable sludenls have com- peled wilh Seniors and Juniors and have won honors in various branches ol aclivi- lies. They have been unusually aclive lhis year in sales ol candy. popcorn, elc. Second Semesler Presidenl ccscccsss ..,.,. sscscssscscscsc V i rgil Airola Vice Presidenl ccscss.. is csscssssssccsc.,s.ss Jack Prouse Secrelarys scscc cccc L cssscsss G ladys Josephsen Treasurer ssss,ssscssscss,s,..sss.cs ,ssssc,csc l-l azel Gregorini Sergeanl al Arms sscsscss sscscs.,...c A lired Thym Yell Leader ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,' ,,,, A nne McSorley Roberl Moody Adviser, .,.,s,,,s,ss sscs L is sccssc, ,.,,.,, M iss Cruden Al lhe Freshman lniiialion program lhese sludenls obeyed lhe reguesl lo dress in comical coslumes in a very loyal manner. ll is fell lhal This class supporled by such responsive alliludes is bound lo malce a name lor ilsell in high school lile. SAIL THRU LESSONS WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE - 19-z TIQAID lfllf ACTS ,-df o Doo 0 0 2 Q0 Q -11,.guuuil1ll v- I-1-n:1 L - sw X 1 I 1 I i 1 1 1 1 i 1 THESE LETTERS WE OFFER IN SOLEMN BENEDICTION WEARERS OF THE Presley Peek Slanley Lanol Virgil Airola Louis Pinolli Joe I-lerlzig Manuel Gonzales IIC!! Carlin Treal William Freeman Slanley Winkler Kennelli Smillw Ivy Dalnl Carlin Treal Manuel Gonzales I-larry Morris Kennelli Smillw Slanley Winkler FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL Donald Rousey Norman Phillips Cloycl Menlzer Frank Apicliino Tom Taylor Ralph McGeorqe HB.. Guy Ekwall Frank Apiclmino Roberlr Plnillips Presley Peek Louis Pinolli Joe I-lerlzig William Freeman Tom Taylor FOR EFFORTS IN MAINTAININC-5 SPORTS RECOGNITION 121,-1 THE PIGSKINNERS San Andreas, Ocrober lltln a hard foughl ballle lone defealred Cala- veras on Jrhe local gridiron by Jrhe score of I3-O. Land and Herlzig did good work in Jrhe line, while Peek kicked excellenl punls during The aller- noon encounler. Linden, Gclober I5-Losing lheir second game lo Jrhe Tune ol 6-O Calaveras bowed before a superior foe. San Andreas, Oclober 25-The Summerville eleven proved loo slrong for Jrhe Calaveras Redskins as Jrhe score 25-O predicls. Jackson, November I-Anolrher Jrime lhe Redskins from Calaveras were subdued lo lhe score of 38-O by The slrong Jackson pigskinners. Sonora, November 5-Calaveras has ar lasl broken The iinx which p-re- vailed during Jrhe enlire season by winning I2-O. All Jrhe boys came Through in splendid slyle. Allaville, November 8-Old man iinx relurned lo deslroy viclory for Calaveras ar Jrhe Brel Harre-Calaveras loolball classic. The Red and Gold was Jrrounced by a score of 37-O. Gradualion lakes a deep slice our of Jrhe squad as Land, Rousey, and Phillips will be losl. FIRST TO THE GRIDDERS WE PAY HONOR HERE KOW1 Q in 1,1 1 Iixw l nel fwunz I C 1 R l I Pinotti, T 'I yl Ll yl 'Nl ,I Hertzig, Con I I3 t tt . Row 2 joseph K 11 1 Cyril C lx N IZ Airola, Cilarl li Q N m Pl 111 Fr'mk Apich St 1 L' l Y ll 5 lair. K 3 T1 11 TRI y f 1 0 t J k I gf 1 L I I' k I is .. ., X A TEAM Louis PinoTTi Harry Morris Joe l-lerTzig Norman Phillips STanley Land Virgil Airola CurTiss Dunlap THE HOOPSTERS B TEAM James RadTord RoberT Phillips Frank Apichino Guy Elcwall Presley Peelc Joe l'luberTy CH TEAM Carlin TreaT William Preemen KenneTh SmiTh STanley Winlcler lvy Dahl BaslceTloall season opened This year as one oT The mosT promising seasons yeT exper- ienced wiTh our Reds and Golds. Coach Turner was pleased To see a large squad oT boys Turn ouT aT The TirsT call. l-ligh hop-es Tor a vicTory were exploded abouT midway in The season as old man Tlu invaded The enTire school and liked his visiT here so well he was relucTanT To de- parT. lT is needless To say ThaT among his Tlu vicTims were some oT our ouTsTand- ing baslceTball sTars who were placed on The bench The enTire playing season. ln The preliminary pracTice games The Three Teams had a Tairly successTul sched- ule. Cn December 3 The A's losT To THESE STURDY PLAYERS DESERVE MANY A CHEER f-fQ5f-1 lone by I5-44: The B's won by I3-4: The C's losT by I7-23. On December II The Calaveras A's bowed To The Murphys CCC by a I3-I5 score. On The same evening The Calaveras C Team overcame The San Andreas Town Team by a score oT I8-l4. On The eve- ning oT December 20 The Calaveras A's were drubbed by lone-Linden Team To The Tune oT I5-341 The Calaveras B's came ouT vicTorious by 32-28 and so did The Calaveras C's by 30-2l. January I0 opened The regular C. l. F. games and The evening encounTer Tound The BreT l-larTe Teams on our courT. Our A Team once again was Trounced by a I7-26 score. The Calaveras B Team played an equal Toe and barely eked ouT a vicTory by I6-I4. The Calaveras C's had Things much Their own way and walked away by The score oT 2I-I I. On January I7 The Calaveras Redskins were slaughTered unmerciTully by The powerTul Summerville Teams wiTh The A's losing I5-273 The B's , I7-495 The C's 8-22. Again on January 24 The Red and Gold gave way To superior Teams Trom Sonora. The A's losT by 26-353 The B's 7-29 and The C's I9-29. l-'lopes Tor any championship honors had already collapsed Tor Cala- veras. By February 7 The Calaveras A Team had TorTeiTed all TuTure games. Sickness had crippled iTs players so badly ThaT Coach Turner advised The cessaTion oT more games. l-lowever on ThaT eve- ning The Calaveras B's losT To The So- nora B's by 7-50 and The 'C's Tound Themselves on The small end oT a I5-36 score. On February 20 The lasT baskeT- ball game was played wiTh BreT l-larTe. l-lonors Tor The evening were shared equally. The BreT l-larTe B's won by 28-I5 and The Calaveras C's came ouT by I9-I0 in Their Tavor. Cnce again graduaTion reduces The sea- soned players by Taking Frank Apichino, l-Tarry Morris, RoberT Phillips. Norman Phillips, and Carlin TreaT. A NOW TO THE RUGGED CALAVERAS BASKETEERS f-I 24'-4 i C. Treat, C3 M. Gonzales, P-1Bg H. Morris, P- . mith, 2Bg L. Pinotti, 3Bg S. VVink1er, SSg W. Freeman, RFQ I. Hertzig, CFQ T. Taylor, LF. , S. Land, F. Apichino, R. Phillips. Blanager, N Ph'll'p Coach, Mfr T ner. 9 f THE HORSEHIDE TOSSERS March 6-The Sonora WildcaTs meT The Redskins on The local diamond. The Toe proved Too sTrong Tor The Calaveras Tos- sers and marched Through by a score oT 5 To l. lvlarch IO-Once again The Red and Gold moundsmen bowed To a sup-erior Team oT horsehiders Trom lone To The Tune oT 5 To l. March I3-On The BreT l-larTe diamond The Calaveras players were blanlced ouT by a score oT 3 To O. March 20-Again on The Calaveras dia- mond The local boys were deTeaTed by The Summerville players To The score oT I2 To l. March 27-The Redslcin Tossers TasTed anoTher deTeaT adminisTered by The So- nora boys To The score oT 8 To 3. April I3-A more exciTing game was played aT Summerville wiTh The resulT OT Calaveras losing 6 To 5. April 2l-The lasT C. l. F. game played on The Calaveras diamond closed The baseball season Tor Calaveras wiTh a loss oT 4 To 2 To BreT l-larTe. MOUNDSMEN WHO PLAYED LIKE BRAVE MUSKETEERS f-125'-1 Q The Team: l'. Peck, I . Apichiun, li. Um-to, K. Smith, XX. Prccmzm, 1. laylor, L, Trefn, Hr. llranstctter. THE TRACKSTERS A very promising spiril has been devel- oped Jrhis year on Jrhe cinder field. An unusual amounl of inleresl has been shown in lraclc Tears. Coach Branslelier has done well in developing a small nucleus of lraclcslers of ralher inexper- ienced members. On April 2I a lraclc meer was held among The Jream members. The resulls of The meer are as follows: Pole vaull won by C. Treal, one-quarler mile won by C. Trear, sholr pu+ won by D. Rousey, 220 yard dash won by Bob Sapp. On April 22 The meer was concluded wilh Jrhese resulrsr Relay 2-5 mile won by The Senior boys, lTrea+, Picard, Apichino, Winsorl, IOO yard dash won by Tom Tay- lor, Broad Jump won by K. Smilh, l-ligh Jump won by P. Peek. On April 27 a praclice meel was held wilh Brel l-larle on The local lraclc field. The oulcome is as recorded: Shol Pur-Dragone lB. l-l.l Rousey lCl Giansello lB. l-l.l Treal lCl won The C Shol Pul conlesl. Pole Vaull-Salaun lB. HJ Treal lCl Smilh lCl and Freeman lCl lied. l-ligh Jump-Giansello lB. l-Ll Sapp lCl Freeman lCl and Banchero lB. l-l.l lied. Broad Jump-Freeman lCl Smilh lCl Tay- lor A complele lraclc program has been scheduled wirh praclice meejrs al lone and Linden. The lvlolher Lode seclion consisling of Sonora, Summerville, Brel l-larle, and Calaveras will play a regular schedule. The Norlhern lvlolher Lode champion will meel Jrhe winner of The Soulhern lvlolher Lode seclion laler in May. OUR PROUD TRACKSTERS-WE BET A DIME F-Q-6,-4 Standmg: M. Towle, Cf. Mellm, R. VVink1er, T. Hayes. lx 1 i, I 1 tt S VVinkl W 1' '11eeinf: .. 'ino i, . 'er, 'm. 'reeman, R. Phillips. CALAVERAS NET PLAYERS This year has been ouTsTanding in various branches oT sporTs. Une brand new game inTroduced Tor The sTudenTs has been Tennis. Now ThaT There are Two splendid courTs on The school campus many oT The Tennis devoTees have enioyed several exciTing maTches. ln order To iniTiaTe The game in an enThu- siasTic way Mr. Annin anounced aT one oT The assemblies ThaT a handsome bronze Trophy bearing The names oT The champ- ion boy and girl sTudenTs would be placed in The aThleTic souvenir and Trophy case in The main corridor. Also To each girl and boy a beauTiTul gold loclceT would be given. An unusual amounT oT inTeresT was displayed in a series oT single maTches, played by any sTudenT inTeresTed. As a resulT oT The preliminary games Ra- mona Winlcler, Gladys lvlellin, Marguer- iTe Towle, and Juliann l-layes were al- lowed To play The semi-Tinals. ln The boys maTches RoberT Phillips, Louis PinoTTi, STanley Winlcler, and William Freeman were The vicTors. On Taclcy Day, Ap-ril 22, Ramona Winkler was acclaimed The winning girl sTudenT and RoberT Phillips was named The winner oT The boys. These Two sTudenTs played very good Tennis and should be honored Tor Their success. The TacT ThaT Tennis will be a TavoriTe sporT Tor our sTudenTs is already assured by The populariTy iT has won in one year. THESE NETTERS CAN COPE WITH TILDEN OR VINES f-427,-4 IN THE GYM TI-IE GIRLS have carried ouT a raTher sTrenuous season oT play This year. In The early parT oT Tall They were organized inTo class Teams oT baskeTball. The girls who were noT placed on class Teams were allowed To Torm non-class Teams. All in all There were aIoouT a dozen baslceTball Teams. IT was greaT sporT Tor These Teams To play each oTher. For Three monThs a game I3eTween a Team oT The Third period played one oT The TourTh period aT noon Time. The rivalry and pep The girls displayed in These games was prooT oT Their Tondness Tor IoaslceTball. The Senior baslceTIaall Team consisTed oT HERE'S TO THE FAIR Wilma I-IunT, Ramona Winlcler, Tennessee I-layes, Virginia Carr, Jacqueline Ivlcllall, and Gladys Ivlellin. The Junior Team had Leona Esmond, Florence Genochio, Guilda PinoTTi, Julianne I-Iayes, Yvonne SquellaTi, Aloha I-lunT, and Velma I-lolman. In The Sophomore Team were Lorraine Zwinge, Mable McNamara, Nora Fall, Generose Dever, PaTricia I-Iowell, Mary Jane lVlcSorley, Ruby Gurney, Amy I-lowell, Cora Jones, and BeTTy Jane Scheaye. The Freshman Team had Jane Meyer, RuTh Geary, I-lazel Gregorini, I-Ielen Nicholls, DoroThy ATwood, Frances I-layes, and Anne IVIcSorley. SEX-CHARMING YOUNG GALS M28- AlmosT in The same manner volley ball was carried ouT. The desire To win and be The high poinT girl made every mem- ber work hard Tor The honors. We cannoT overlook baseball, anoTher Tine sporT. Even Though The sun did beaT down unmerciTully The players enioyed This old American game. Tumbling was enioyed by TiTTeen Tollow- ers This year. On several occasions very Tine programs were given by The Tum- bling Team. Their sTunTs and complex gymnasTics always aTTracTed The audi- ences wheTher They be sTudenTs or adulTs. The graduaTing class oT This year will les- sen The Tumbling Team greaTly Tor nexT year. Girls like Jacqueline Mclzall, Ra- mona Winkler, Virginia Carr, and Frances Genochio who have worked so diligenTly To make aTTracTive The Tumbling numbers. will be sorely missed as The leaders. Tennis has proved To be a greaT TavoriTe among The girls. ln order To help The game along The G. A. A. has purchased Tive very good rackeTs To be aT The girls disposal. The Two play days held on The local Tields were greaTly enioyed. IT is believed ThaT The conTacT wiTh ouTside groups has in- spired The girls To sTrive harder. The G. A. A. organizaTion will, no doubT, expand The aThleTic program To a more acTive one Tollowing such a successTul sTarT in The girls' aThleTic deparTmenT. WE TRUST THEY WILL BE OUR ONLY PALS -QQ,-f Pu I t Mar I MS I Vic I I t v............ ..I1 I T I Sec t y ....Y.. ......,.....Y.. I T S 'I'rg ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,. h lncqucl 'XII Il v Annett WT N cII I Icrs ...... 3 Lorrai Z B I I N Ad ...,,...,,,, .,,.... .....,.,. N I 'IT I' II THE G. A. A'ERS This organizaTion has endeavored during The year To malce gymnasium more aTTrac- Tive Tor The girls. Several oT The G. A. A. members pur- chased very aTTracTive pins. These em- blems served To add publiciTy Tor The club and aTTracT oThers To join iT. The organizaTion sponsored The winning oT numerals by The girls who made The highesT score oT poinTs. These members managed anoTher girls aThleTic nighT program given April 23. This year The aTTair was called A World Cruise. The girls played The parTs oT diTTerenT Toreign groups dressed in cos- Tumes. OT course baslceTball games were PARDON US FOR TH ,-1 ES 5 played and oTher aThleTic evenTs made up The aTTracTive program. The G. A. A. is honored Tor sTarTing The Play Day schedule wiTh a Tew oT our neigh- boring schools. The girls enjoyed a visiT Trom The Sonora and Jaclcson high school girls. Each aTTernoon spenT wiTh These Triendly and sociable girls was well worTh The Time given. A hosT oT Thanlcs are due Mr. Annin Tor giving The girls exTra Time: Mrs. Ivlclzall Tor managing The program, The Misses Burgess Trom Sonora and Nor- Ton Trom Jackson Tor assisTing in The games. IT is hoped ThaT The acTiviTies sTarTed This year will develop inTo a beT- Ter program Tor each successive year. E GIGGLING DAMES O'-' THE GIRLS' The Girls' League slrives Io eslablish a friendly almosphere among The girls. Throughoul Ihe year various socials have been managed by Ihis organizalion. An enioyable luncheon Io Ihe freshmen and new girls was given in Ihe early parl of Ihe school year. An amusing Hallow- e'en parly was given nexl. Also a Chrisl- mas parly, birlhday social, Valenline pro- gram, Easler egg parly and a MoIher's l Pr I I X Lf Vi I I I I I liunoclii S t I Iizum Hayes X Il I I X Squellatt X I NI I' -tcr LEAGUE Tea have made Ihis pasl school year a very happy one for Ihe girls. On Ihe serious side, Ihe Girls' League has been represenled al Iwo very inspiring girl conferences: namely, Ihe Slale Girls' League Convenlion held al Visalia and Ihe I-Ii-Y Convenlion held al Richardson Springs. Bolh assemblies were greally enjoyed by 'rhe delegales who allended. WHOSE CHATTER RESOUNDS IN THE HALLS OF FAME ,-51.4 CUP-IS TREBLE CLEF THE ORCHESTRA TROUBADOURS OH,THEMUSICFLOWSOUTLIKEATHREADONASPOOL M U S I C I A N S The Treble CIeT was organized inTo a very inTeresTing socieTy oT music lovers. Under The leadership oT Miss Kromer The club eIecTed Tor iTs oTTicers: MargueriTe Towle, presidenTg Frances Genochio, vice-presidenTg Aloha I-IunT, hisToriang Mary Jane McSorIey, librarian: TirsT soprano sec- Tion leader, Lorraine Zwingeq second soprano secTion leader, Yvonne SgueIIaTig aITo secTion leader, DoroThy Carr. The Treble cIeT sang aT many programs +hroughou+ The year. Their numbers were always ap- preciaTed. The members oT The orchesTra are The Tollowingz TirsT violin, Cora Jones: second violin, Loris Vernon and Velma George, TirsT clarineT, Keillor Winsor, TirsT TrumpeT, Donald Rouseyg second TrumpeT, Willard Dawson: second corneT, Louie MoTTo Ros, Trombone, Jaclc Meyerg TIuTe, George Cline, mellophone, Jack Prouseg piano, MargueriTe Towle. The orchesTra always assisTed in The presenTaTion oT The plays during The year. The cooperaTion and Tine spiriT displayed by This organizaTion has been an inspiraTion Tor The enTire school. The Troubadours were organized wiTh The Tollowing Tor iTs oTTicers: Franlc Apichino, presidenTg Norman Phillips, vice-presidenTg STanIey Winkler, hisTorianq James RadTord, librarian, Miss Kromer, adviser. A guarTeTTe consisTing oT Frank Apichino, William Freeman, Carl Sisson, and Keillor Winsor sang aT The public school weelc program. The enTire Music DeparTmenT gave a very splendid musical program on The evening oT May I5. In The TirsT year piano class Frances I-Iayes, I-Ielen Nicholls, and Gladys Josephsen have made a very good record. For clarineT work Darrell I-Iawlq and William Freeman should be menTioned. For The aITo horn Orville Messing has made good progress. WITH A FAVORITE SONG LONG LIVEOURHIC-BH SCHOOL CALAVERAS THESPIANS OR WHAT NOT Cn Thursday evening, November Zl, l935, which was Circus NighT, The STudenT Body oT The C. U. H. S. presenTed Two very enioyable one- acT plays. Sauce Tor The Gander by Dan Resse was given wiTh The Tollowing casT: Eben KenT o.., oooooo,ow ,.oooo,i....,, C a rlin TreaT Mr. STyles .,....oo,oo.ooo ooo,oo....,.... D onald Joy BusTer KenT... .,,o,. .,ooooo.,o..,Aoooo, V irgil Airoa BeTh Harmon ooooooo oooo,oo....oo H elen Nicholls GreTa Olsen ,cc.,,ccs ccccc,,cccccccccc.V,,ccccccccc.... ,cscs l. o rraine Zwinge The oTher oTTering oT The evening was Grandma Gay Slips lnTo High by R. B. PuTnam wiTh The Tollowing casT: Grandma Gay .......,,..,........ ,.....,..,..., J ane Meyer Grandma Dean ........ .,,.......,,. J une Snyder Helen Gaylor ...... ...,..,. l .,...,... M uriel Towle STeven Gaylor .,...,..,..... ..,...,...........,.,. J ames RadTord Julie, The Maid ....., ,...... ............. F l orence Genochio Maior RadcliTTe ,..,.......,.,.,......,..... ..,..,,...................,... J oe HerTzig BoTh plays were greeTed wiTh much enThusiasm on The parT oT The large audience which aTTended. The orchesTra rendered several musical num- bers beTore and aTTer The plays. THE MEMBERS ABOVE WERE EACH IN A CAST SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS THE PATSY On Friday evening, April I7, The Senior Class p-resenTed a delighTTul comedy, The PaTsy by Barry Conners. Under The capable direcTion oT Miss Guidici, a large and excepTionally Tine casT pre- senTed one oT The besT plays produced aT The Calaveras Union High School. THE CAST Frank Apichino .,s..,,..ssssss...ssssssscc Pop HarringTon Floris Reinking ...S,c,s....ccc,cc....,... ...Ma l-larringTon Jacqueline McFall csssscss.ssssss PaTsy HarringTon MargueriTe Towle csc,,.,..... Grace l-larringTon RoberT Phillips ccc..,c....ssssss.csssssss Tony Anderson James RadTord .............,.c.ssss.ss...sss,ss Billy Caldwell Virginia Carr ssscss..,.,.,,css,ssssssr,.sss Sadie Buchanan STanley Land scscscscscscssss,,c,.,.. PaTrick O'FlaherTy Donald Rousey cssS..ccsc..,scscs.ss..,...sscsss Trip BusTy The orchesTra under The direcTion oT Miss Kromer oTTered musical selecTions during The inTermissions. JUNIOR-SOPHOMORE PLAY S I 0,000 REWARD The annual Junior-Sophomore play was presenTed on The evening oT May I2 in The C. U. Fl. S. audiTorium. Sl0,000 Reward, a Three acT comedy by Bush and Cook, was presenTed under The di- recTion oT Mr. BransTeTTer and Mr. Hus- band. THE CAST Tom Taylor ..........,,... Sam Evergreen Johnson James RadTord ...........,......... Larry Maynard Yvonne SguellaTi ............................., Mrs. Wilkins Muriel Towle ................. ,......... M arian Hawley Mildred Serra ......,....... ......,.,,,,,,,, M argy Dixon Agnes l-lul3erTy ........,,.,,,. Joe l-lerTzig ................. Lorraine Zwinge ............ ....,......Lizzy Crowley .....,........l-lenry Bailey Six ShooTer Anne Florence Genochio ...............,..... Grace Finley Aloha HunT ................... ............ V ioleT WalTon Olive Lloyd ............... ,,.,,,,..,,,. F lorence Wilkins Amy Howell ............ ................... I ola Wilkins Rose Seeman ..... .H ............,..,..Lors Wilkins KenneTh SmiTh .... .............,,,,,, F ranklin Winslow Jack Meyer ..........,.................................. Jack Nevin The play was well received on The parT oT The large audience ThaT aTTended. BY CLEVER ACTING LEFT THE AUDIENCE AG-HAST f-157,-4 SOCIAL DOINGS THE FRESHMEN INITIATION One oT The mosT amusing evenTs oT The year was The TradiTional Freshman iniTia- Tion. The iniTiaTion, which occured SepTember TwenTieTh, was The Terror oT The Freshmen, buT proved very enTer- Taining To The upper-classmen. The Sophomores, by whom iT was con- ducTed, compelled The Freshies To come dressed in shorT sI4irTs above The lcnees. Many oT Their Taces were arTi- Ticially or naTurally reddened. GThers resembled queer apparaiTions Trom laclc oT The usual coloring. The bewildered newcomers relucTanTly enTerTained The onloolcers wiTh many hilarious perTorm- ances. The program was concluded by The serv- ing oT reTreshmenTs under The CharTer Oalc. STUDENT BODY WHIST PARTY One oT The many I-Iigh School social evenTs was The STudenT Body WhisT ParTy which occurred Friday evening, GcTober IB. The purp-ose oT This whisT parTy was To raise money Tor The STudenT Body Treas- ury. i Many prizes including The door prize were awarded. To conclude The evenings' enTerTainmenT reTreshmenTs were served aT The caTe- Teria. GIRLS' LEAGUE LUNCHEON Tables arTiTicially decoraTed wiTh beauTi- Tully colored auTumn leaves, candles, and aTTracTive leaT shaped place cards were parT oT The lovely seTTing oT The enjoy- able luncheon served by The Girls' League in honor oT The Freshmen and new girls. The girls were made To Teel mosT wel- come by The inTormal Talk by Virginia Carr, presidenT oT The League. Follow- ing This greeTing Geneva RenTz and Muriel Towle each gave humurous mono- logues. To conclude This delighTTul lunch- eon Miss Kromer gave an inTeresTing ac- counT oT her Trip To The OrienT, Taken during The summer vacaTion. GIRLS' LEAGUE HALLOWE'EN PARTY GhosTs eerily ambling abouT wiTh wiTches and scarecrows and slceleTons were parT oT The merrimenT oT The I-Iallowe'en mas- querade parTy given by The Girls' League Tor The girls oT The G. U. I-I. S. Monday evening, OcTober 28. The I-Iigh School gymnasium where The parTy was held was decoraTed in The cusTomary I-Iallowe'en colors oT orange and blaclc. Balloons and sTreamers gaily colored, made The seTTing doubly aTTrac- Tive. THE GAIETY, LAUGHTER, SMILES GALORE ,-f3lj- THE CARNIVAL Novel and enTerTaining was The carnival, The mosT ouTsTanding social evenT oT The year given by The STudenT Body oT The Calaveras Union I-ligh School, on Thurs- day evening, November 27. Much husTle and busTle abounded as The large crowd hurried To and Trom The build- ings aTTracTively decoraTed in gay color- ed crepe paper and odd-shaped balloons, and conTaining numerous concessions. The cleverly cosTumed barlqers lured vasT numbers To hear Their TuTures aT The Tor- Tune Telling booTh, To visiT The house oT Terror, To bargain aT The counTry sTore, To Try Their luck aT darTs, To TasTe The spicy doughnuTs and calces or To visiT any oT The concessions. During The inTermission addiTional enTer- TainmenT was provided by The enacTing oT Two shorT plays and selecTions by The high school orchesTra. Dancing in The audiTorium concluded The TesTive evening, an evening which proved To be The mosT successTul oT The year Tinancially and socially. GIRLS' LEAGUE VALENTINE PARTY ValenTine rhymes-Tuned To pennies chimes climaxed The delighTTul parTy given by The Girls' League on ValenTine's Day in The gymnasium. Virginia Carr, chairman oT The aTTernoon, presenTed The guesT spealcer, Mrs. Shel- don, who gave an inTeresTing Tallq. OTher enjoyable musical selecTions were ren- dered by girl league members. ATTer which all presenT ioined in The novel lvlarch To The ValenTine Box where each girl deposiTed The number oT pennies equal To her age. For This admission she was rewarded wiTh a candy hearT and a valenTine. HAVE RATED FOR US A HIGH SOCIAL SCORE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT THIS year The girI's cooking class has suc- cessfully planned and given several din- ners under The leadership oT Miss PeTer- son. Ramona Winkler, Jadqueline McEall, Wilma I-lunT, and I-lelen Warren are The honor sTudenTs oT This class. On March I2 a banqueT was given To The Teachers oT The counTy. A TaculTy luncheon and a dinner Tor The high school TrusTees were enioyed by boTh The hosTesses and guesTs. Among The boy cooking sTudenTs ChesTer Pollard and ClediTh DeWhiTT should be recommended as very Thorough and cle- p-endable sTudenTs. In The sewing class Jacqueline McEall and Helen Kramer are To be honored Tor The mosT beauTiTul work. June Snyder, Es- Ther Euchs, Virginia Vassar and Ramona Winkler should be menTioned as doing very good work. ART DEPARTMENT THE ART class This year made rapid p-rogress under The supervision oT Miss Kromer, learning The use oT new mediums and Their Techniques. The class consisTed oT six girls divided inTo The Tollowing groups: Mixed Tech- nique, Velma George, Jean McNaugh- Ten, Treehand drawing, I-lelen Nicholls, Leona Esmond, decoraTion and design, Mary Wardell, RuTh Geary. The Treehand and mixed Technique class sTarTed Their sTudy wiTh pen and ink draw- ing Trom s+iII IiTeg progressing To ad- vanced composiTions. They also did rapid Treehand p-en leTTering. Many drawings were made wiTh charcoal Trom live models and imaginaTion. Some were drawn while The models were in ac- Tion which Took accuracy and quickness on The parT oT The sTudenTs. The mosT inTeresTing oT all was The con- Tour drawing. In This The sTudenT kepT her eyes on The model and did noT look aT The paper. AT TirsT some oT The prod- ucTs were very comical, buT soon The sTudenTs Turned ouT very good work. Some OT The class did work in pasTel, waTer color, and spaTTer. These were very preTTy and required Time and skill. Toward The end oT The year The class un- derTook more diTTiculT sTudies. One was broad pencil skeTching oT scenery and buildings. The sTudy which The sTudenTs Tound mosT diTTiculT was pencil drawing wiTh seven diTTerenTly Tempered leads. In This The sTudenTs drew inTeriors and The exTerior oT The school wiTh special emphasis on perspecTive. The design class began wiTh The sTudy oT color, making color wheels, and value charTs. They worked Trom crayon sTudies oT The seven moTiTs Through various Types oT color harmonies and space divisions. All oT Their work in all over paTTerns and border designs were very aTTracTive when done in color. ' DURING THIS TIME WE WERE RULED BY THESE BRAINS THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT DEGREES oT progress have been gained in This branch oT our school liTe. ln The Advanced ShorThand Class Jacqueline Mclzall, Wilma HunT, and Ramona Wink- ler can easily wriTe IOO words per minuTe. Keilor Winsor is a very close second aT 90 words per minuTe. These sTudenTs: namely, Tennessee Hayes, Gladys Mellin, Mildred Serra, and Carlin TreaT are considered among The besT members oT The ShorThand l class. ln Typing ll Jacqueline Mclzall has seT The TasTesT record aT 65 words per minuTe and Mildred Serra is second aT 50 words per minuTe. For Typing l PaTricia Howell. KenneTh SmiTh, Mary Jane McSorley, and Jane Meyer have won honors Tor The besT speed aT 46 or more words per minuTe. The enTire Bookkeeping ll Class, consisTing oT Jacqueline Mclzall, Ramona Winkler, Wilma l-lunT, Mildred Serra, Leona Es- mond, Cyril Cook, Juliann Hayes, MyrTle Josephsen, Velma Holman and AlberTa Seeman have pleased Mr. Husband wiTh Their unusual eTTiciency and diligence. ln The Bookkeeping l Class Mary Wardell, Virginia Ross, Donald Joy and Cyril Gomez are very promising sTudenTs. THE SHOP DEPARTMENT Over in The shop There are several sTu- denTs whose names and work should be menTioned. ln The auTo mechanics branch Donald Rousey, Jack Geary and STanley Land are ouTsTanding. ln The wood laThe work Jack Geary, Willard Dawson, George Cline, Darrell Hawk, Roy McCord, Bob Phillips, John CilenTi have been quiTe eTTicienT. For The elecTrical and radio work Francis KenT, James Gurney, Leonard l-lowell, and Bob Sapp have been quiTe inTeresTed. ln The cabineT work ChesTer Pollard, Man- uel Gonzales, Norman Phillips, James Gur- ney, Cloyd MenTzer, Leonard l-lowell, Al- Tred Thym, Joe HerTzig, L. Pliler, George Cline, Ralph McGeorge, and Bob Sapp have done very good work. Such arTicles as book-ends, Tables, a kiTchen cabineT, TooTsTools, libraries, Table lamps, Towel racks, medicine cabineTs, neckTie racks, piano sTools, bowls, skiis, sleds, model air- planes, vases and sTage scenery have been made in The shop during The pasT year. OF THEIR GOOD JUDGMENT NO ONE COMPLAINS Dale Seplember 2. I935 ,.. Seplember IO, I935 . , , Seprfember I8, l935 ... Seplember I8, I935 ...V Seplember 20, I935 , Seplember 27, I935 ssssssss L Oclober 4, I935 ,,, ,,,, . ,L ,,,,. L, ,,Y, Oclober 9, IO, II, I935 , A, Oclober I4, I935 YA . sssss , .., L Oc+ober I 5, I 935 A.,...,.. .... Oclober 28, I 935 , , , November I, I935 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, November 5, I935 eeeeeeeeeee. November 6, I935. November 8, I935 ooooooooo November I I, I935 ,,,,,,,, ooo, November I8, I935 eee.,. L ,.e.,.e. e,,,,,A,.,.,. . November2I, I935 eeeee,eeeeeeeeeeeeeee, , eeereeeeeee, L November 25, 26, 27, l935 ..,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, November 28 and 29, I935 ee,e W ,eeeeeee December 2, I935 .ee,ee,eeeeee so December 4, I935 eee. eeeeee L December l8, I935 ee,ee,eeeeeeee December 22. 26, I935 eeee. ,eee e,,,,e,e,,,e. December 29, l935 .e..ee.,,,,,,, January l,I936 ...,...,. January2, I936 e.,...,,,...c. January IO, I936 ,...,,,,,c January I7, I936 ....,e...eeeee, CALENDAR Evenl Regislralion Day Admission Day GirI's League Luncheon Mr. Brush, magician, visils school Freshman Inilialion Praclice Ioolball game al Gall Praclice 'loolball game wilh Ione All pupils have voice lesl' Sludenl Body Card Parly Foolball game al Linden C5irI's League I-IaIIowe'en Parly Foolball game al Jackson Mr. Graham addressed assembly Ruby I-I. I-Iuyler addressed assembly on music apprecialion Foolball game al Brel I-Iarle Armislice Day Sludenls wenl Io Brel I-Iarle Mr. Flood lakes piclures of groups Sludenl Body Circus Teachers Inslilule Thanksgiving vacalion School reopens aller Thanksgiving vacalion Mr. Armslrong of Armslrong's Busi- ness CoIIege addresses assembly GirI's League Chrislmas Parry Chrislmas vacalion Sludenls relurn aller Chrislmas va- calion New Year's Day Baskelball game al Linden Baskelball game wilh Brel I-Iarle here Baskelball wilh Tuolumne here A JOYOUS SCHOOL YEAR YOU CAN GUESS if-140,-1 Dale January 24, l936 ....,, ,., January 27, I936 ,.. January 3l, i936 a,4a.......,,, February 7, i936 u.u...,,uuuu February I2, i936 u..,,.,,..u, February I4, i936 ...,...,.... February 27, 28. I936 uuu,,22,2.uu2 CALENDAR Evenl . ..L SBaslce+ball game a+ Sonora sS Sa SSecond Semesier begins o S..,Baslce'rball willm Tuolumne here s.,...,,S. Baslce+ball game willw Sonora liere Lincoln's Birllwday SS Girl's League Valenrine Parry Basker- ball wi+l'1 Brel l-larle L Girl's League Voling Conlesl March 6, I936 .............L..LL, LL2...rLr,..LL B aseball willw Sonora lwere lvlarclw IO, i936 ..L.,L.u.u,u. .L.LLLLLLL2LL B aseball wiilw lone here Marcin I I, I936 .,... LLLLLLL LLLLLL. .LLLL lvl r . Freer addresses Hue Assembly March I3, i936 suuuuusu.uuuu LLLLLLLLL S so Baseball wiilw Brel Flarle March 20, l936 ssssss,u,susu LLLLLLLLLAL... B aseball willw Tuolumne Girl's League Card Parry March 27, I936 ,u...,...,L,L ,.,,,,,,,,,,,. B aseball wiili Sonora End of iliird quarler April 2, i936 ......LL,L, .,,,,,......,, G irl's League Easier Egg l-lunl April I3, i936 uuuuuu,,ss. ,L,LLL.L,...., B aseball ai Tuolumne April I5, I936 ..,....,L,L ,,,.,,,,,...,, S onora Playday April I7, I936 sssssssss Senior Class Play April 2I, I936 uuuuuuuuu.u LLLLLLLLLLLL.. J aclcson Playday April 22, i936 uuuu.uuuuuu LLLLLLLLLLLLLL T aclry Day April 23, l936 ssssssuuuss ,,,L,L,s Girl's Allwlelic Niglfil April 28, I936 ...,sssssss uuuuuu ,..,. O p en l-louse Niglwl May I, I936 ...ss..,,..s, uuususususuus T raclc meel al lone May 5, I936 ...,,,...susu usssss LLLLLL T r aclc meer al Brel l-larre May 9, I936 sss.,ss..,sss .suususuuuuuu B aseball ai lone May I2, IQ36 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,ss,,ss,,,sss. G irl's League lv1oll1er's Tea Junior-Sophomore Play and Dance May l5, i936 sssssssssssss s.,, .,su,uus M u sic Conceri May 22, i936 us.s.u,... .S ,ussusu,uuuuu Senior Ball May 23, I936 s,..uu,,, ..,,.L,,L,L,, Slale Traclc Meer Morlner Lode Tennis Tournamenl al San Andreas May 30, I936 suuuuu......, ,.us,u.uuusuu J unior-Senior Picnic June 5, I936 .....,........Lccc......cccccccccccc.s,..cccccccscccc,cccccs School Closes DAYS FULL OF WORK NONE THE LESS f-141'-1 SIDE SHUW IBALLYHDU ll' 1 I E I s Z A E L , R 5 L E v 1 E i i 4 U 1 J L THE LAST CIRCUS STOP ThaT nighT The liTTle boy had Tallen asleep immediaTely wiTh The big dog by his none Too clean, Train bed. On The arrival oT his older broTher, Tom, The acrobaT, The liTTle boy, Ling, was aroused and p-ropped him- self on one grimy elbow To ask I-Tow did iT go, Tom? Tom muTTered an indisTinguishable reply. buT Ling was noT To be puT oTT ThaT easily aTTer having seen The gloomy look on his broTher's Tace. Oh kid, we ain'T never goin' To geT ouT 'oT This lousy dump long as old PeTe runs Things. Toml you don'T mean he won'T leT us go. And besides, Tom, This is our lasT sTop, lasT chance. Oh gee, Tom. Tough luck, Ling, buT The big boss says, 'no'. There was a long silence and each was busy Thinking how nice iT would be To leave The circus. Ling haTed his Big Dog and LiTTle Boy acT and wanTed To guiT The circus aT CenTerville as much as Tom did. Tom, however, was Thinking oT BeTh, The bareback rider Tor whom he had Tamed so many slick whiTe and black ponies To be ridden by The peTiTe girl in red shorTs. Tom could Think oT noThing beTTer Than To have an enraged lion, perhaps old Jack. send his pearly TeeTh inTo The boss's iug- lar vein. This gave him ideas-maybe, maybe-buT he would see laTer. The raTTIing old Train sped wesTward To CenTerville, lvlonTana, The lasT Town To be accomodaTed by PeTe's Big Circus ThaT year. Whereupon The animals would be puT away Tor The winTer and The animal Trainers would rack Their brains Tor new and Thrilling acTs To bring The crowds inTo The TenTs and The money inTo PeTe's pock- eTs. IT only I could have a small ranch oT my own, buT his ThoughT was Tinished wiTh a long drawn-ouT sigh. Guess I'II Turn in, and removing his Tancy booTs he rolled inTo bed and would have been sleeping soon had iT noT been Tor The FaT lady , Agnes, across The aisle who was proToundly enjoying her beauTy resT regardless oT The oThers. Tom Threw a booT and by The sound oT Things in The hall iT sTruck iTs mark. I-le supposed he would caTch iT on The mor- row as The TaT lady's Temper exceeded her weighT and appeTiTe. I-ler cherub ap- pearance and doll Tace belied her belli- cose naTure and many Times Tom and Ling had been The cause oT her TanTrums or caT TiTs as PeTe said. The circus Train arrived in CenTerviIle someTime during The nighT and by seven nexT morning The vacanT loT on The easT side oT Town was being TransTormed inTo a iumble oT TenTs, men and animals. Every- Thing was conTusion buT by Ten o'clock The big TenT was up. Already small groups oT school children were looking Tor The besT place To peek under The TenT and so save Their admis- sion money Tor popcorn and candy. Ling was rehearsing some special dog Tricks, buT as he and The dog weren'T in The rehearsing mood, They slipped away. knowing The punishmenT IT They were caughT by PeTe. Lislen, Belh, Tom whispered, I gol lo do il. Can'l you see I could iusl leave lhe boll a Iillle aiar and old Jack would do lhe resl. When Pele came lo gel him mad, lhe old boy could gel him 'lore Pele could lire. Belh whispered back, Then you, Ling, and I would slip oul during lhe rumpus. No! Tom, we can'l because you are loo good lor lhal. Yeah, I know ils a rollen, yellow lrick bul we golla gel oul ol lhis place, replied Tom. Il we gel oul and Pele ever gol us back we couldn'l sland il, could we? gueslioned Tom. These words came easily lhrough lhe lhin canvas wall. A look ol horror appeared on Ling's lace, and his lousled slraw-col- ored hair seemingly slood on end. I-le couldn'l lel Tom do lhisl Somelhing would happen lo prevenl il. Il only he could gel lhose old yellow papers lhal were in Pele's big lrunk. Only once had he gollen a glimpse ol lhem, and he always lell sure lhey would lell him who he and Tom were and where Pele had gol lhem. The only lhing was lo gel lhem and gel lhem quickly. Ling decided lo gel lhem or die lry- ingg so, wilh a caulion lo lhe dog, he slarled in a round-aboul way lo lhe bosses' lenl. Be carelul, purp, he hissed, Er you'll 'lracl allenlion. Come on now, lhal's a good purp. There was lhe lenll The old red one wilh lhe while lop and a while door. Pele was gone because his door was shul and locked, bul lhe skelelon key which Ling had broughl quickly remedied lhal. Care- lully pulling lhe door closed behind him, Ling's eyes were held by lhe big lrunk. Cauliously he app-roached il and saw lhe yellow papers. Whew, he exclaimed, Whal luck. Grabbing lhe papers Ling ran and ran unlil some nice clean slraw allracled his allenlion. Dog and boy landed in one heap on lhe good smelling, sinky hay. The papers read lhus: Five lhousand dol- alrs reward lor anyone knowing lhe where- abouls ol Leland Ivlurphy, age lour, blond, and brolher Thomas lvlurphy, age len, dark. For lurlher inlormalion call Leslie Ivlurphy, Mayor ol Cenlervillef' Come on, purp, lel's go +eII Tom. A low growl escaped lhe dog's lhroal. Everyone screamed and ran lo hide. The cause: Jack slanding over Pele. as if lo lormenl him bul he couldn'l, lor Pele was dead. A lrainer immedialely pul lhe lion in his cage. Ling slared al lhe scene as if lac- inaled. For a momenl lhe yellow papers were lorgollen. When he did remember lhem lhey signilied somelhing halelul. To lhink ol how happy lhey would have been and now could never lorgive his brolher Tom, a murderer. ll couldn'l be lruel I-le shuddered wilh lhe lhoughl and lwo big lears coursed down his lreckled cheeks and lell a while line behind lhem. Then a greal hush descended upon lhe lerrilied crowd, and lhe sherill, lollowed by an impressive looking man, came quickly down The aisle. Where's PeTef7 The sheriTT shouTed. No one spoke. EvidenTly The sheriTT had- n'T noTiced The dead man behind The gay circus wagon. Well, Then, where's Them Two lvlurp-hy kids? RighT here, Mr. SheriTT, Tom said, who had been sTanding close by unobserved by Ling. Come on you Two kids, he said kindly, and gave a sidelong glance aT The mayor, as his son Ling had anyThing buT an in- spiring look. A very dirTy and Tear be- sTreaked Tace, mussed yellow hair and ragged blue jeans gave him a vagabond appearance. My sonsl said The mayor in awe. IT he was disappoinTed by Ling's appear- ance, which he apparenTly was noT, he should have TelT elaTed over Tom's im- maculaTe appearance. Black slick hair, clean shaven and dressed in a whiTe rid- ing habiT, he looked like The well dressed socieTy man oT TwenTy-Two. Comel Come! coaxed The sheriTT. LeT's geT ouT oT This hub-bub. On The way To The mayor's brick house, iT was explained how Tom and Ling had been kidnapped Trom Their home while The circus visiTed Town. PeTe had been suspecTed oT abducTing The children, buT he had covered up all Tracks so cleanly ThaT They could never be Tound unTil This day. From ThaT day There was one whirl oT pleasing evenTs, a beauTiTul soTTvoiced moTher, a sweeT liTTle golden haired sisTer and a very generous and kind TaTher. A greaT shadow hung over Ling's exisT- ence because his idol, Tom, had com- miTTed a murder. Even if he had To leave all oT This and Tom, he couldn'T live wiTh a murderer. To him a murderer was The worsT Thing ThaT could exisT. Why yesTerday hadn'T The preacher Told where murderers wenT when They died? ThaT seTTled iT, Ling was leaving. Securing a big red bandanna handker- chieT and a sTick, he made a knapsack, and packed his wordly belongings in The sack along wiTh a biT To eaT Tor him and The purp. Sneaking down The back sTairs wiTh The purp he passed close To The library door. No, TaTher, l didn'T kill him. The Trainer evidenTally had The same ThoughT in mind. l-le leT The lion ouT oT The cage. l-lonesT, FaTher, said Tom. Well, son, l believe you The TaTher re- plied. And by The way, how abouT call- ing me dad? Ling does. Yes Ta--Dad, Tom sTuTTered. And abouT BeTh1? ThaT was enough Tor Ling. Oh, ThaT he had even ThoughT Tom did iT. Then he could see The years sTreTching ouT in end- less happiness. Gee, l'm glad The circus made This lasT sTop. Ain'T you, purp? he asked. Aloha l-lunT. THE DRAMA BEHIND THE NEWS YES, I heard my newfound acguainfance af fhe summer resorf saying fo me, fhere are offen bigger sfories behind cerfain evenfs fhan are prinfed. The aufhor of fhis rafher inferesfing sfafemenf was Ivlr. Ivlerfon Lane, beffer known fo digesfers of fhe confenfs of mefropolifan papers as Lane of fhe Sfar. My sfay af Laguer Lake Lodge had been rafher boring unfil I had run up againsf fhis pursuer of human evenfs, who was on a brief vacafion. As fhe press and ifs devofees have always infrigued me, I was only foo willing fo gain fhe confidence and friendship of fhis ace reporfer. Confinuing his brief epilogue of fhe drama behind fhe news, Land asked me ifl should like an illusfrafion of fhis sfafemenf. De- lighfed wifh fhe chance for obfaining some inside dope on fhe newspaper game, I readily signified my assenf fo lis- fen fo his explanafory narrafive on fhis fopic. You musf undersfandf' began Merfon Lane, fhaf fhis sfory is known only fo a few people. I have never published fhis inci- denf and have no infenfion of ever puf- fing fhis sfory on paper. Affer fhis brief prologue my iournalisfic friend sfarfed: lf was back in fhe middle '2O's' when I was senf ouf fo cover a sfory for fhe 'Sfar'-fhe Olympic Game fryoufs. You probably remember fhe many and greaf performances of fhe American runners, especially one Larry Knighf, a greaf mid- dle-disfance and a lafer Olympic Games poinf winner for dear old Uncle Sam in his running specialfy. You could never cease wondering how fhis frail one hun- dred and forfy pounder gof his exfraordi- nary speed and sfamina in fhe guarfer-mile race. Unfil fhe fime affer he won his place in fhe Olympic fryoufs, I fhoughf him iusf a freak sorf of afhlefe, one whose success was due fo his luck and poor com- pefifion rafher fhan fo his courage and friumphs over greaf opponenfs. Well, fo gef back fo my sfory. I had been senf down fo fhe old Lancewood College frack sfadium fo cover fhese Olympic fryoufs in fhe principal frack and field evenfs. Nofhing much excifing in fhe earlier evenfs fhaf made us raise our eyebrows in amazemenf. Then came fhe finals for fhe quarfer-mile race. In fhis evenf fhree afhlefes were fo qualify for posifions on fhe Unifed Sfafes Olym- pic feam in fhe four hundred and forfy- yard run or fhe four hundred mefer race as if is scheduled in fhe Olympic games. Larry Knighf was one of fhe confesfanfs. A frail, fow-headed son of old R. Lyle Knighf, fhe sfeel manufacfurer, he seemed fo run as if each sfep would be his lasf one. I will never forgef fhaf race, in view nof only of ifs fhrills buf also of con- seguenf evenfs. The field of seven men broke in unison from fhe sfarfing line and kepf wifhin a few yards of each ofher fhe whole firsf lap. The ferrific pace was be- ginning fo fell on fhem, however, and affer fhe complefion of fhe firsf fwo hundred and fwenfy yards, 'our friend Larry and fwo ofhers dropped back, seemingly ouf of fhe running of fhis greaf race. The leaders sfepped up fheir pace unfil fwenfy fo fwenfy-five yards separafed Larry from fhe fronf runner. Af fhe fhree-guarfer mark, fhe fwo leaders falfered. A sandy- r-146,-1 haired figure began liferally eafing up fhe space separafing him from fhe leaders and himself. As Larry approached fhe final one hundred yards of fhaf sfraighf- away, only a few feef remained befween him and fhe fwo leaders. The boys in fhe press box followed fhe fhree wifh amazemenf as fhey fore across fhe finish line neck fo neck. The finish was so close fhaf we could nof hazard a guess. Well, fhe judges finally flung up fheir coniecfure fhaf Knighf had finished second, fhough l would have swore if was a dead heaf. Affer fhe race we passed off Larry's bril- lianf performance as fhe resulf of fhe col- lapse of his opposifion, despife fhe facf fhaf fhe fime for fhe confesf had been remarkably fasf. Affer phoning in fhe principal defails of fhe meef, I leff fhe sfa- dium in a leisurely fashion for l had only one more chore fo do for fhe daymfhaf of wrifing a feafure arficle on fhe fryoufs for fhe Sunday morning paper. Thus, l fook a sfreef car for fhe long six-mile iour- ney back fo my office in fhe big cify. On fhis liffle frip l cerfainly obfained a fine example of an inside sfory behind a cele- brafed figure and evenf. The crowd was sfill sfreaming foward fhe sfreef cars, packing fhemselves fogefher inside like sardines in a can. Affer a long waif l finally was forfunafe enough fo obfain a vacanf seaf on one of fhe cars. As l was siffing fhere musing on fhe evenfs of fhe fryoufs l was inferrupfed in my frain of fhoughf by a 'May l sif down, please7' The quesfioner was a man of slighf build whose face was lined wifh innumerable wrinkles. Despife his repulsive physical appearance, l could see kindness and un- dersfanding wriffen on his face. Affer invifing him fo sif down l wenf on wifh my menfal resume and crificism of fhaf lafe affernoon's evenfs. While fhus engaged l heard fhe old man again address me. 'You saw fhe evenfs foday, yes?i 'Why, yes, l did,' l answered. 'Tell me,' he queried, how did Larry Knighf make ouf in his favorife race? Did he qualify for fhe Unifed Sfafes frack squad?' 'Yes,' l refurned, wondering whaf fhis old genfleman could find inferesfing abouf fhe colorless and unaffracfive lvlr. Knighf. Then l added, 'l-le finished a foof behind firsf place affer being behind fhe whole race.' The old man's shoulders seemed fo be rid of a greaf burden and a sigh of seeming vindicfion for someone escaped from his lips. Then, 'l knew he would! l-le had fo! l was nof wrongl' Suddenly his brief ouf- bursf of shorf, piercing senfences came fo an end as quickly as fhey had sfarfed. 'I-I am sorry,' he said. 'l guess I lef my enfhusiasm for Larry's performance run away wifh me and my emofionsf This lasf address, menfioning fhe firsf parf of Larry Knighf's cognomen, showed fhaf fhe speaker had a disfincf familiarify wifh fhe famous runner. 'You know him?' l asked. 'Yes, l do,' he replied. 'lf you wish l will relafe a sfory which may or may nof change your view abouf fhe sources of Larry's incredible abilify.' l furned my affenfion immediafely fo him. 'Back in high school days Larry was sfill ,-,3l7,- The same Trail-looking and sandy-haired kid ThaT he is now. A candidaTe Tor Track, he became iusT a second-raTer behind STan RowTon, a magniTicenT runner. Row- Ton, son oT a poor counTry Tamily, was a husky, sTrapping youTh wiTh an aTTable per- sonaliTy and a world oT naTural abiliTy and sTamina in sporTs. lT was in The spring ThaT iT happened. The LocusT l-ligh School Track Team was iourneying To a Triangular Track and Tield meeT. Inside The bus STan RowTon, sTar prep runner in The quarTer-mile, who had been oTTered a scholarship To a well-known college upon his graduaTion, was anxiously consulTing a newspaper To Tind ouT The relaTive sTrengTh oT his op-ponenTs. As The bus rounded a Turn a Tire blew ouT and The bus careened wildly Toward The opposiTe side oT The roac. IT dropped over a shorT embank- menT, rolling over once. The iniured Iisf was noT greaT despiTe The serious plunge, buT among The vicTims were RowTon and KnighT who were pinned under The wreck- age. The TranTic driver and players could noT exTricaTe The Two, whose legs were p-inned under The overTurned bus. l-lelp was senT Tor. When The rescuers Tinally came and cleared The Two boys Trom The wreckage, boTh RowTon and KnighT were in a bad condiTion. A docTor was senT Tor and The Two were broughT To a hospi- Tal in a nearby Town. The young men were senT beTore The docTor, who was Torced To make a diTTiculT decision. RowTon was a sTrong, husky youTh. KnighT was Thin and weak-looking. The docTor decided ThaT perhaps RowTon could hold ouT longer, Though he had also losT much blood. T-le operaTed on Larry KnighT. The operaTion was a success and The use oT KnighT's leg was noT impaired. UnTorTunaTely, STan RowTon, TurTher weakened by The loss oT blood and Trom The delay in The opera- Tion, was in a serious condiTion. The doc- Tor operaTed and saved RowTon's liTe, buT his legs were rendered almosT useless and he became a hopeless cripple, one de- sTined never To run again. A Tew days laTer The rich Mr. KnighT ouT oT graTiTude senT a giTT To The Then sTruggling counTry medico. l-le graTeTully accepTed iT. ldle gossip spread around The Town ThaT The docTor had operaTed on KnighT in The hope oT geTTing a Tinancial remuneraTion Tor his services if KnighT would be saved Trom becoming a hopeless invalid. Row- Ton's Tamily, Too poor To give a large sum OT money To any docTor Tor his eTTorTs, be- came an obiecT oT sympaThy wiTh The Townsp-eople. The docTor was accused oT sacriTicing The TuTure oT RowTon Tor money, alThough Trom The True reason oT The operaTion on KnighT you will agree ThaT They were greaTly misTaken. BuT, re- gardless oT This TacT, The docTor was Torced ouT oT Town and became an obiecT oT scorn among Them. Well, Larry vindi- caTed The iudgmenT oT The docTor, didn'T he?' l saT There slowly musing on This incred- ible accounT oT KnighT's TorTunaTe break in sTill being able To run. The ThoughT oT KnighT's courage in running To win gave me a new idea Then oT his phenomenal suc- cess. l-le was TighTing To prove his abiliTy and The success oT The docTor's iudgmenT in operaTing on him. l Turned To congraT- ulaTe The old genTleman Tor giving me such an inTeresTing sTory, buT he had guieTly slipped away Trom my seaT. l .wondered who The old sTranger was. W F-'48,--1 I came down Trom The sTreeT car and sTarTed Tor The 'STar' oTTice. Al Rhodes oT The 'Tribune' moved inTo sTep wiTh me. 'Say, ThaT was a queer old codger you were Talking To. Came up To me and said he used To be an old counTry physician. WanTed To Tell me a human inTeresT sTory abouT Larry KnighT. Did he pull ThaT gag on you?' 'No,' I said and Turned inTo The oTTice oT The 'STar.' WhaT else could I say?i' Which, I Think, is a good example To sup- porT Lane's sTaTemenT abouT The real drama behind cerTain news sTories. -Carlin TreaT. NATURE'S GIFT TO YOU AND ME These are The Things I prize And hold oT dearesT worTh: LighT oT The sapphire skies, Peace oT The silenT hills, ShelTer oT ToresTs, comTorT oT The grass, Music oT The birds, murmur oT liTTle rills, Shadow clouds ThaT swiTTly pass, And, aTTer showers, The smell oT Tlowers And oT The brown earTh, And besT oT all, along The way, Triend- ship and mirTh. This lovely passage is Taken Trom The poem called The Things I Prize, by I-Ienry Van Dyke. I-Iave you ever Taken a Tew mo- menTs To Think oT The lovely miracles ThaT naTure is perTorming every day? I doubT very much ThaT you do, unless you are very much inTeresTed in NaTure STudy. LeT us pause Tor a momenT and lisTen- SweeT, hap-py warbles gush TorTh Trom The Tiny ThroaTs oT many birds. Why are These Tokens oT ioy on earTh? I am sure ThaT you all would answer, To give music and song To The world. Think whaT an unbearable world This would be wiThouT our dear birds who never seem To Tire oT making us hap-py. NaTure has her own way oT making us comTorTable and happy, and she goes quieTly abouT her work perTorming The beauTiTul miracles ThaT would be impossible Tor you or me To perTorm. IT is a scienTiTic TacT ThaT if moisTure did noT exisT liTe would noT be presenT. LeT us, however, Try To believe ThaT human beings would be able To live, buT noT any planT liTe whaTsoever. We all know and realize ThaT This would be impos- sible, buT I am Trying To show you whaT The earTh would be wiThouT The planT liTe. Can you picTure The world as a barren piece oT earTh, no Trees, grass, or shrubs whaTsover and The hoT sun beaTing down upon The people, who are quickly suc- cumbing To The horrible deaTh oT ThirsT and sunsTroke. This is whaT would acTual- ly happen if The moisTure were suddenly Taken Trom The world. Few persons, how- ever, Tully realize how precious naTure's sTores oT wealTh are To The human race. The large ToresTs which are locaTed all over The world are needed by us Tor The supply oT lumber Tor building purposes and Tor our waTer supplies as well as Tor beauTy and The wild animals and birds ThaT roam abouT Their depThs. I-Iave you ever heard oT a birdless ToresT where a bird's merry noTe is never heard and where, when one walks Through iT, There is such a sTillness ThaT your ears begin To have a Tunny Teel- ing and you really begin To wonder if you are alive? There is such a foresT and iT is locafed in Surrey, England, and is called The Birdless l-launT. lT is believed ThaT There is a cerfain weed or planT in The for- esT ThaT The birds don'T like, so as long as This planT is presenT The foresT will remain a dead and lonely place. Flowers-Jusf ThaT one word spells love, beaufy, and delicacy. l-low fragile and lovely flowers really are, and how much happiness and sweeT mem- ories can be revealed by Them. The Springfime is The mosT beaufiful Time of The year, for ThaT is The season when naTure's wild flowers come forTh from Their long winTer's sleep. Flowers do noT lasf as long a period as do The green decid- uous Trees, for some of Them lasT only a day, while oThers lasT a longer period of Time. Nafure has a wonderful meThod of keep- ing almosT every monTh of The year filled wiTh her wild flowers. She keeps replacing The dead flowers wiTh anoTher diTferenT varieTy of flowers and in ThaT way she keeps The earTh covered wiTh her lovely flowers. NaTure has so many wonderful Treasures To make The world a happy and lovely place, ThaT iT is almosT beyond human power To Try and describe Them. The presenfs ThaT naTure has given To you and To me are somefhing ThaT can be seen and appreciaTed wifhin oneis own self, buT cannoT be puT inTo words ThaT would give full credif To Their charm. So leT us Try To appreciafe NaTure's Work, and remember Thaff-' NaTure's Giffs so lovely and so greaf Were given To us in order To make Our lives as happy and as free As The winging sea-gull on his way To The sea. -Cora Jones. ,-150,-1 OH HERE YOU Name Allan Banchero ,Y,, Harry Bosse ,,7,7 RuIh Bosse ,........A, James Carroll ,..,,,.,, Thelma CharIIon ,7,,r Dale CllIIon ,,,7,7,7,7,, MargareI Field ..,,,,, WILL SEE THE YEAR ALUMNI Class oI I933 AI PresenI . Safeway SIore s..,,,..L,, .,......BanIq CIerIc.....s........... WesIern Normal .,,,.,, .......,AI home.................... .....,.Haas Jewelry SIore.,.,. ...,...,Worlcing................. rs. Dan Geary......,. Blanche Garbarini. ,,,.,,,, AI home ,,.....,..s,.. .. Evelyn Genochio ...Y.... ,,L.,,,, S E R A ....,.,,,,.,,,.. RuIh Gurney L,.sY.L.... ,,,,,,,. M rs. Ed. Hyman ,.,.,A,,, Inez Haddock s...,.... .,,,,,,, A I home e....,,,A,,,, Melvin Howell ..,L,,,.,L,, ,,,,..,, D redging ....,,,.. Genevieve HunIing ......L .e,,,,, . AI home A..... Karl Jensen ,....,,Y..,...,,, ,,,.,.,, A I home ,,.... Lou Mae Keilhauer .,L, ,,,,,,,, A I home ,e...,,,, Irene Lamorie ,,,,,,.., Dolores Miller ,,,,,.L,. WaIIer Murphy ,..Y..,... Cleo Neal s...L...,,..... Leroy PenningIon... RoberI Reed .....,, Wendell Schwoerer Alden SeiIIerI ,s....,.. JuaniIa Worden L,,,, Eleanor Womble ,,,,v.,, Velma Zwinge ,.... ,.,.....WorIcing.......... Mrs. Davies ..As,s,.. ..,..,,.AI home......... Mrs. Cleo Davis V.,s,,...,,, Insurance Company ..,.,,... SIanIorcI UniversiIy ,,,,ss,,,, U. C. DenIaI College ....,., W...Deceased....................... Mrs. Elgin Newell .,.....,. ..,,.,.Mrs. Norman HiII......,., AND THE NAME Residence ,..,....,AngeIs Camp ,........OaIcIand .........Berlceley Paloma San Jose AlIavilIe ..,......San Andreas Jaclison SIoclcIon .,......eVaIIey Springs .........Wallace .......,.Camanche ..,,..v,.Lodi Chicago, Illinois Mokelumne Hill ..,......SeaIIIe CIemenIs .........MiIIon ...,,.,..Los Angeles San Francisco Palo AlIo San Francisco ....,....SIoclcIon .........San Andreas ....,....Valley Springs OF OUR PAST GRADUATES WHO ARE RIDING TO FAME ,-51,-1 Name Beri' Blakely ...,,,,,,, Treen Burrow v.,,,,,, Cleo Ekwall ,v.....,,, Roloeri Finnegan ,.,,, ALUMNI Class of I934 A+ Presenl Working ,...........,,,7..,....,,,,,,,.,... U.S.Arrny Medical Depi .,,,,,,,,,,,,7. Providence School of Nurses ,,,,,,,., Pliler 34 Lillie ,,...,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,, Dan Geary ..s,s,s...s Working .,,,,.,,,.,,.,.,,.,,,, Wilford Gomes ,,,,,,, ,,,,,s, U niversily of Californian, Woodrow Gomes ,,,,,,, ,..,,,,,., A T home ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,A,,,, Evan Hall .s.,.,....,,,, ,s,..s,,,.. C alaveras Cemeni PIan+ ss,,,,7,s,s,,,,,, Howard Hailer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,., , Working .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Myrile Mae Her'l'zig s,ss,,,,s ,s,,,,,.,,, C ollege of Commerce, Lois Jenkins ,,,,,v,,s,,,.,,,c ,...,,,,.. S 'renographer ,,,,,,.,,, John Howke ,,,,,,.sA Waller Laraway ,,,,,,. Howard Li++le sss,,, Melvin Lloyd ,,....,,... Oswald Lombardi ....,,, ,,,,,,. Paul Morse ,,....,s,,,.,,, Waller Podesio oc,,..,. Valora Schrack s,,,,,s, George Sears .,,,.. Richard Smiih s,,,,.,,,, Roy Siewari ....,...s Edi+Iw Siorie .,.,,..,s, Lowell Slruckman ,,,, Sara Waiie ss.,,.s Opal Warren ,,s..,. Annie Winkler ..,,. Earnesl Winkler ,,,.a,, Mervyn Winkler ,,,,,, Phyllis Zwinge ,,,,., U. S. Navy ......s, ,..sss...., Working, ining........., P W A ,....,o., Ranching ..,,.ac,s, A+ home ,,.,,s.,,,,,,.,,, A+ home .s.,,,,,s,.,,,,,,A,,, Universiiy of California A+ home ..sss..,.,.s.,.asss.s Working .,o,.,,...,,,,.,,, Gardella Parlors ,o.., Ai' home ,..,,,.,,,,,,, A+ home ,..,,......s..,as Mrs. Wm. Penaluma ..,,s., Posl' Graduaie .........ss,s,s Mrs. Forresi Warner ,,.,s,,,v Winkler's Siore ,.,.ss..,s S+ewar+'s Garage ..,,,V,s,, College of Commerce ,s.,,,.. O, THESE P. Gs. AWAY THEY ,-52 ,-4 Residence Campo Seco Wohoo Oakland Valley Springs San Andreas Berkeley Calaveriias San Andreas Milion Siockion San Andreas San Diego Camanche San Andreas Mokelumne Hill Mokelumne Hill Sheep Ranch Carnanche Berkeley Railroad Flai Wallace Mokelumne Hill Cavelo Mouniain Ranch Garden Valley C. U. H. S. San Andreas San Andreas San Andreas S+ock+on DO HI Name Rizalilo Aloanlo ,,,,.,A Vicloria Bongiovanni Elmer Fox Tom Geary ,,,Y.,., Hazel Gouzenne... Helen Hagguisl .,,,... Elda Harrison ,,,,7,, Edward Herlzig ....,,, Millon Jasper ,,,,,. Carl Josephsen ,,,,.,,, Myrlle Josephsen ,Y,, Chesler Knulila v,,.,,,, Carroll Love .....,a.. Tom Love ........,.,.,,,,, Maudadele Ludden ,a,,, a,..,a,a, Slanley Maginnis .,,,, Eveline M a rkwood ,.a,a,. a,,,,a.... Raymond Meyer ..,,., Jack Murphy .,,,,,,. Joe Oueirolo a,,,..,. Owenola Renlz ,,,,,,,,, Alberla Seeman., Maude Shira ,,,,. Keilh Sinclair .,,,. Louis Verser... Erle Winkler ,,,,,, Roberl Winkler ,,,, Palricia Zierdl ,,,,.,,.., ALUMNI Class ol l935 Al Presenl Universily of California ,,,i,,,, Providence School ol Nursing Eine Gold Mine. ,,,,, , Lick Wilmerding School o,,,,o,,,,,, A+ home ,,,o,,,,..,..,,,,,,.,,,, . , i,,,, .. Slenographer ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,o,,,,,, Meril Business College ,,,ooo,,,,,,.. College of Commerce. ,,,,,,,,, . Working o,,,.,,......,,,.,,.,, W, Trucking .....,...,o,.... Residence Berkeley Oakland Railroad Elal San Francisco Railroad Elal Modeslo Oakland Slocklon San Andreas Mounlain Ranch V Posl Graduale o.,o,,,, i,,,,,, C . U. H. S. Melones Mine ,,o,, ,o,,,,,,, M 'elones Posl Graduale ,,o,o,,, ,,,,,,,,, J ackson High School Al home .o,...,.,..,., ,,o,,, J ackson Posl Graduale ,o,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, C hico High School U. S. Navy o,c.,c,,. , San Diego Al home .V,..c..,,,,...., . ,,o,,. Paloma Al' home ..........,..cc.,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,. J enny Lind Universily of California ,.,.,,,,,,,,. Berkeley Deisel Engineering College ,,,,,,, Oakland Mrs. Norman Beebe .,,,o..,.s..,o,o .. Mokelumne Hill Posl Graduale ,o,oss.. ,. ,,,,o C. U. H. S. Working .......,....... ..,.,... P lacerville Al home ..........,.......... .. ..... .... J enny Lind Berry's Lumloer Yard .................. Universily ol California .......,,.,,, Gravem Inglis Baking Co. .,.,,, .. Junior College .................. ,....... Valley Springs Berkeley Slocklon Sacramenlo BUT WE KEEP THEM TOGETHER BY OUR ALUMNI SPONSOR PAGE Geo. A. Slewarl 84 Son CCCCCCCCCCC ,.,, C CC CC Treal Brolhers ..,.,.,, .A, .A. ,,, C CCCC CCCC C C Calaveras Cemenl Company aaaa Jackson Creamery 84 Ice Co.CCC F. E. Winkler ,eraaaeaeae,.ee,eea,aaae C C Cenlral Bank of Calaveras Kelly's Drug Slrore aeaae eeee C CC l-lillyard Chemical Co.CC.CCCCCCC San Andreas Coffee Shop CCCCCCCCCCCCCC C. C. Slage C.C.C.C.CCCC,.CCC,. lvlilan Dragomanovich CCCCCCC C Pliler and Lillie CCCCCCC,C.CC C CCCC CC Rossellfs Cafe CCC.CCC.CCCCC A. Raggio CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CCCC CCCCCCCCCC Taylor Eslale CCCCC,CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC.CCCCCCCC CCCCCCCCCCCCC Berry s Lumber Yard CC.,CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC San Andreas Progressive C Linden Lumber Company CCCCCCCCC..CC CCCCCC Pacific Box, Inc .CCCC,CCC luis CCCCCCCC Dr. E. W. l-lill CCCCCCCCCCC Walers and Ross CCCC Pele's Cale CCCCCCCCCCCC Geo. Albianiu D. Fricolr CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC O. A. Reinking CCCCCCCCCCC . Beni. Slevens E. S. Jasper CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Pele Snyder ,CCCCCCCC Sauve's Slore CCCCCCC P. Morenzoni CCCCCCCCC C CCCC C John B. Gardella CCCCCCCCCCC C Pennebaker Merkel CCCCCCCCCCCCC A. Domenghini CCCCCCCCCC,.CCCCC C Claude T. Smi+hC CCCCC . Allon Swilhenbank- Virgil lvl. Airola CCC. CCCC PCPC iiiii J. A. Smirh CCCCCCCCCCC,.CCCCCCCCCC Joe l-luberly CCCCC.CCCC C CCCCCC C l-loward Collins CCCCCCCCCCC CC C. l-l. lv1cNaughlen CC John Sguellalli CCCCCCCCCCC Julia Wafers CCCCCCCC CCCC Charles Schwoerer Joe Zwinge CCC,CCCCCCCCCCCCC l-l. l-l. Zierdl CCCCCCCCCCCCC Baker's Cafe CCCCCCCCC CCCCCCCC C C CCCC CCCSan Andreas San Andreas CC C CCCCCC San Andreas CCCCCCCCCCJackson CC San Andreas CCCCCCC San Andreas CC.CCCSan Andreas S+. Joseph, Mo. CCCCCCCCSan Andreas CCCCC.Burson, Calif. CCCCCCCCCCCSan Andreas C CCCCCCValley Springs CCCCCC,CCC.CCCCC,C...CWallace CC CCCSan Andreas CCCC.C,CCCRailroad Fla? .Valley Springs CCCCCC. San Andreas Linden CCCValley Springs CCCC CC ,San Andreas CCCSan Francisco .Valley Springs CC CCCCCCCC San Andreas CCCCAngels Camp CCCCCCValley Springs CCCCC.Sheep Ranch CC San Andreas C C San Andreas Mokelumne l-lill Clvlokelumne l-lill Mokelumne I-lill lvlokelumne l-lill Mounjrain Ranch CC CCCCC C,CWes+ Poinl' CCCCCCWes+ Poinr San Andreas C San Andreas C C San Andreas C CCCCC San Andreas C CCSan Andreas San Andreas San Andreas C San Andreas CCCCCCCCC,San Andreas San Andreas CCCCCCCCCCCCValley Springs A kindly llwouglml in my mind Jrlmere does clwell. ln llwis snapslwol I'II say you loolc well. There are some who may doubl Thai you may be real And come +o yourself Wlwen you lalce off flue peel. ,-55.-1 l 'ffisifa Snapslwols rnay sornelirnes lie aboul youg Then some may be olwl so Jrerribly lrue. Bul' jusl for a lark smile in your zesl, Kiel us along Jrlwal you'ro looking your be-S+. 'V' 4 C00 CUHSH few P ,xg ,gg ,k, ANU.. .1-..-Q'2s4.L.. lvliss Cruden, afler having read lo her class Ali Baba and The Forly Thieves aslced, Whal did Ali Baloa say when he wanled The rock +0 open? Tom Taylor: Open, sez me. + lvlany are The slories fold aboul Jrhe care wilh which General Buller loolqed afler The welfare ol his men. One relales lhal one lime in France he mel lwo soldiers carrying a large soup lcellle from The lcilchen. l-lere, You, he ordered. Lei me lasle +hal. Bul General ----- . Don'l give me any buls, gel a spoon. Yes, sir. l-le wenl and gol a spoon and gave il lo The General. The General loolc The desired Jrasle and spal il oul gingerly. You don'l' call This soup, do you? he shouled. No sir, replied The soldier, Tha+ is whal l was 'frying 'ro lell you. ll's dishwaler, sir. + lvliss Guidici: William Johnson, will you slop lhal infernal noise? Wm. Johnson: O, K., if if comes my way. + Teacher: Fools aslc gueslions lhal wise men can'l answer. Small boy: Then, lha'r's why l failed in yeslerday's lest Roy McCord: Manuel, would you help me in English? l'm supposed lo wrile a senlence wilh lhe word deliver in il. Manuel Gonzales: Sure, My uncle lakes Dr. Caswell's pills lor de liver. + Teacher lduring English lesll: Wrile a senlence wilh lhe word an- alysis in il. Pupil's Exam. Paper: The leacher lold us lo look uplhe word analysis in lhe diclionary. + Mike O'Shaw, iusl recenlly oul ol lhe navy, spenl much ol his lime al an observalory walching lhe prolessors al lhe lelescopes. One day a prolessor came in and slarled lo make oloservalions. Jusl lhen a slar lell. Mike gasped. Begorra, lhal was a line shol, sir. Why, ye hardly had lime lo aim il. mal V 'A Q v 1 will -x'iiWl. N 5. we lv V14 if ll' ' I 'I' :-T' I TANK I GO HOME The COLLEGE of the PACIFIC 'Hur OHL-sl. fumrl Ncfwesi cjhiiIklClT'Ll College nu CNEIIIIQUFIIIEI IIIYILCS you lo purlifipulv iu llwc nclvaufuges ol il IIIDUIYII C'KllH'illIUIl .... . The Slovklou TXICI'K'T'1ZilllS Assomn Hou c'or1g1'ull1luLc-s you upou your N . fvmcluallou, mul curm-sily urge your c'ousiclvruliou ol' u Iwiggfu-r m'cIm'z1iiou. XVfff.fwO,VE Yfjff TO v 31 Jai AUTOGRAPHS !4f-lfifffd ':!i:4'J fx Ev Tj C ,154 Kei N fN if .. X K , I 5 ,wi 5,3 A. , 1 Q J 7 .,1 if J' 5 T sb gf. X fam? If jim if fi m -'LQ E . I . f Wi 5 3 1 2 5 L 35535 X M , ' QN 1 . ' W 1 , , A, N 1 I v. LF N A Q 35+ 32 iv si gif? 3s5 ,3Qq5 E SQ 333