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IL. if-hr: 95 Y Vaisijgeg JM! in :V YlmirgsqggmlLg:': 'L7Qvhfi:ei2-.:13gi?? ri: ' b ' ' 1 Ji ' , U.. - .,--, ,- 1.4 ,r-.Y -.,1 4 f-::f,f..,,-..,- ,Y ,,-,',15iQ?-W ,A V --1 3 The Ione Union High School YEAR BOOK fy. Ione Union High School MAY I923 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE IONE UNION HIGH SCHOOL IONE CALIFORNIA The Staff Karl .loses ....... ..,.,....................................... ..... E d itor-in-Chief Allen Martin ........ ............................................... ..... B u siness Manager ASSISTANT EDITORS s Poppy Cheney .....,. ............................................... ........... A l umni Louis Gebhardt ...... .................... J okes Matilda Amick ...... ..... G irls' Athletics Hart Stewart ....... ........ C alendar Byron Prouty ........ ..... A thletics Velora Carpenter .. ....... Dramatics Emily Fairbank ..A.. .......... S ocial Doris Amick ..,,.......,... ,.,...,.,.,.,,...,.,.,.,.... ................................ S n aps The Class of l923 desires to express its appreciation to all the agencies con- tributing to the production of the 1923 year book. The business men who have purchased advertising space have been of great help, and to them we are exceedingly grateful. THE EDITORS 1 CALENDAR Sept. 5.-School opens with a bang and the appearance of the girls in their best clothes and the boys with their hair combed. Sept. 15.-Twelve Freshmen were shown how to behave during their flrst year in H. S. A great deal of talent was displayed by all the performers. Sept. 29.-The Song birds gave a party and all the members ofiiciated at a Mock Wedding which won great applause from the boys. Oct. 20.-The Small Children gave a little party and no children over I0 years old were there. Little Velora and Tiny Allen made the up-hill grade first as far as looking young was concerned. Oct. 25.-The Huskies of lone met the howling fighters of Preston and knocked several off their feet. Oct. 30 to Nov. 6-The teachers, God bless 'eml departed to institute to learn some more for their pupils to write down. They were missed, but not for- gotten. Nov. 17.-Jackson bites the dust to the tune of I8 to 0 in favor of lone. Poor jackson! How they must love us! Nov. 17.-Football rally discloses to the pupils some wonderful speakers on the Football squad with invigorating talks from Miss Montgomery and Mr Davis. Nov. 18.-Another battle on the gridiron with lone leading 50 miles ahead. Nov. 24.-Another rally with great yells and roars from the rooters. Rey- nold-Our hats are off to you! Nov. 25.-The Juniors gave us a masquerade party and many people con- cealed their identity successfully for at least 5 minutes. Nov. 25.-Another game and tears from Jackson with victory for our huskies. Dec. 22.-All school talent in 'Operetta with a good time enjoyed by fond parents and happy teachers. Dec. 22.-Christmas Holidays and meeting of families and friends. Pupils returned with lots of gifts from Santa Claus. Jan. 5.-Students begin New Year with three hearty cheers and a few groans. Jan. 12 to Feb. ll.--Basket ball games with our girls showing them how and our boys making them worry . Feb. 12.--Commemoration of Lincoln's Birthday and impromptu celebration by a few frollicking members. Feb. 22.-Everybody tells the truth in honor of Washington. Truth lasts for 5 minutes with some and shorter time with others. Feb. 23.-Berthold Phillips loses his Valentino sideburns and catches a cold in his face. March 1.-Paul Kelley thinks it is spring and starts season with a straw hat. March 2.-Vernon Stoltz does same. March 5.-Baseball Season and a cracked ankle for Allen Martin. Match 12 to 15.- Flu takes us by storm and we vacate school in favor of 'ihis honor . March 20.-Seniors start practising with Nothing But The Truth . At present things look shaky. March 29.-The lone and Lodi base ball teams had a little friendly meeting. Lodi was very well pleased with the result. HART STEWART. Page Thr:-c Page Four R. P. Davis, Principal FACULTY MAUDE L. COLLETT English, Latin, Spanish NELL MONTGOMERY N History ELIZABETH BROWNING Drawing, Commercial Page Five CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of '23, of the lone Union High School, being an intelli- gent and industrious class, do hereby declare our last will and testament :- To the Sophomore and Freshman class our ability to do what our elders tell us, though we sometimes do not profit by it. I, Doris Amick, do bequeath my speedy voice of sixty miles per hour to Roscoe Wilson, so that he will not keep the teachers in suspense. I, Matilda Amick, do hereby will my ability to shoot goals to Vernon Stoltz hoping he will win fame with it. I, Velora Carpenter, do hereby bequeath 'imy spunkn to Dorothy Sheldon. ' I, Poppy Cheney do bequeath to Elinor Prouty, my marcel wave. I, Emily Fairbank, do hereby bequeath my horse and buggy to Erling Schmidt so that he will not be late to school every morning. I, Louis Gebhardt, do hereby bequeath my beautiful Physics Note Book to any needy Freshman hoping they will cherish it as I have. I, Karl Joses, hereby will and bequeath my dignity to Albert C-lavich and my stately form to Stanley Yager. I, Allen Martin, do solemnly leave my position in the lone Drug Store to Carlos Harper, hoping he may prosper as I have prospered. I, Byron Prouty, do hereby will my Ford to the Freshman class, hoping they will never have to 'walk to school again. I, Hart Stewart, do hereby leave my ability to argue in English class to Loreen Winter, hoping she uses it in debates, and my select collection of slang to the Junior class. As we, members of the Senior class pass from this High School, we leave to the present Junior class our position as Seniors and our memories of the good times we have enjoyed here. Signed: SENIOR CLASS OF '23 Witnesses: A pencil sharpener, a broken pencil and a rusty pen. ss 95 as CLASS PROPHECY 'Ohl I wish I had a million dollars , I said to my friends the other night. I thought of this for such a long time that when I went to sleep I dreamed some one had left me a fortune. With this money I traveled to Mars and while there, to my great delight, I met my old classmates all well and pros- perous. Karl ,loses was Supreme Judge of all the courts of Mars and doing fine. thanks to his knowledge gained in lone High School. Doris Amick was postmistress in a large Post OHice. She was honored by all for her ability and accuracy. Poppy Cheney was in one of the largest hospitals in Mars, nursing. She was loved by all her patients. Hart Stewart was owner of a large clothing store, and busy every minute. Velora Carpenter was a stenographer for the President of Mars. She was taking rapid dictation she had learned in High School. Allen Martin was a lawyer, winning every case, justly and with his great oratory power. Matilda Amick was a teacher. She was respected and liked by her pupils. Byron Prouty had a large Dairy farm and doing line. He was also President of the Chamber of Commerce. Emily Fairbank owned an Art Store at Mars. She was doing well and liked her work very much. Louis Gebhardt was a Chemistry teacher. He knew his work so well that his pupils watched him with awe. VELORA CARPENTER. Page Six CLASS HISTORY We, the Senior class of l923 are about to say farewell to the old l. U. H. S. For four years we have been striving toward one goal. For four years we have been looking forward to the time when we should leave high school life behind us. The time is drawing near, the goal is almost won, but yet we tarry for just a moment to look back over what now seems four very short years of happy high school life. ln l9l9 we entered the l. U. H. S. sixteen strong, where, for the first time, we learned what high school life really is. To refresh the memories of those who are interested in us, let us consider the names of the Freshman class: Allen Martin, Hart Stewart, Byron Prouty, Karl joses, Louis Gebharclt, Matilda Amick, Doris Amick, Emily Fairbank, Esther Prouty, Eva Chapman, Georgia Chouleur, Everett Wheeler, William Leach, lrene Peat and Earl Cheek. After our initiation on the second Friday, High School Life commenced. ln our Sophomore year, Poppy Cheney joined our ranks but Eva Chap- man, Earl Cheek and William Leach went to San Francisco. During this year our members began to get into athletics and several were on the base- ball and basket ball teams. After an eventful year full of parties and good times we entered upon our junior year when we became upper class men and felt our responsibilities greatly. Velora Carpenter joined the class this year. Most of the junior class were in the Senior play because of the smallness of the Senior class. At last we became Seniors and this was an eventful year for us indeed. We have had a successful football team and also a very successful basket ball team, having lost only one game during the season. Also we have endeav- ored to make our 1923 Annual a success. We have also been active in dramatics having given besides our Senior Play an Operetta. We hope to give our own entertainment for Commencement and we will leave to the school a class song for which we ourselves are responsible. KARL JOSES Page Seven Page Eight BYRON PROUTY Volume and velocity LOUIS GEBHARDT Concentrated goodness wrapped dust-proof in a role. KARL JOSES Built for business DORIS AMICK Heaven such grace did lend h might admired be HART STEWART Sunkist MATILDA AMICK Tested and tried er that she Page Nine Page Ten VELORA CARPENTER Come and trip it as you go on a light fan- A tastic toe ALLEN MARTIN Tall trees gather much wind POPPY CH EN EY Its nice fo be natural. when you're naturally mce EMILY FAIRBANK Life's a sweet fiddle muvxock MCENH -'.----A- .---' :UI-on 'I :Ngo 305 :DEQ E9-fm 35980 so wivcgw EZ v-Ea lllllllllllll 3-tom II....II :mam 'l...' Wagga Illl S 3:2 MEM'-:w 0-55 Mmm E-Nm Whqmsom IIl....IlIlA..4 :ECO 'lllllillll 'awww II,I bash NCME-sm wo hovdwq b N magnum :N EMI YEMEN! :Bom l'l. Egan I5-Em .I :to NSA hllll adm Llll, SF-OH IES EOF-um S Meigs H2525 'l4llI Wg-:X Wigwam :won Hom IIIII mmm K?-eo 53035 :Q IIII! MEEM Awwsm .I l :Z-WOO EO KEEPS Em 352 magnum M532-U ---- :mom H2-YH 2 l . ram 'IKI nom wseomsmzu '-... Emo MEX.-Q 2 MEHOOYH ENG lllll :NH yII'll- :NP mobgemom ---.-'-A.'..'I'-'.IlII :Nm ..'l :moxmm RAEECO: Illl' gomlsw llul :mm V52 N miwegw Buusbm -.--l. -..'.- I.I.. ' v-23 .lllIIIIIIl ! :gig Uzmzuxm Iuuil 0:-CK 'HH EEQEERAO lvzom MWEEM 025: mam Lp-muon SBSH vegan Btobum :emma-an-nm steam wuumtogsmsu oemaxumz i I: uhlgivuw ahmm 5595 :cam Eta? :BSN wack- -:WM :VQHEUO WEGA mv?-Ein gem N852-O EEOMH HNEUENO SO-OP V254 E5 E54 N252 9-Baz Page Eleven UNIOR CLASS President ...,... ...... T heron lVlcCuen Secretary ..., .... A lice Gebhardt Treasurer .......................................................,........ Loreen Winter When we entered the High School as Freshmen there were seven of us but Jack Oates and Bert Vaughn left when we were Sophomores. Then Hazel Hannaforcl and Viola Nuner entered but did not remain with us long. Theron NlcCuen entered the last part of the second semester and we hope he will remain with us through our Senior year. This year we have given several parties 'which were enjoyed immensely by the other classes. The class was well represented in athletics as all of the boys took part in one sport or another. The members of the Junior class are Loreen Winter, Alice Gebhardt, Vernon Stoltz, Theron McCuen, Reynold Mace and Paul Kelly. ALICE GEBHARDT. Junior Class Page Twelve SOPHOMORE CLASS Fifteen husky Freshmen entered the lone Union High School in 1921. To our disappointment, after a few months of school, three of our classmates left. They were Roy Hannaford, Edna Solomonson and Hildred Robbins. We were duly initiated and each one was made to perform separately. During the year we attended parties given by the upper classmen, and we ourselves entertained the school by giving a 'Forty-Nine Masquerade Party . This year we have added another to our list being Mildred Folmer, and we hope she remains with us. We are represented in athletics by Kenneth Woolsey as captain of the football team, and other important players are Kenneth Mace, Flint Yarrington and David Mason. Another member of our class, namely Dixie Stewart is an excellent basket ball player. The orchestra is greatly aided by three of our members: Dixie Stewart and Lucille Yager, pianists, and Kenneth Woolsey with the trombone. MAIDA STRONG CLASS ROLL Mildred Folmer Erling Schmidt Evan Cillum Maida Strong Carlos Harper Dixie Stewart Verna Horton Kenneth Woolsey Kenneth Mace Lucille Yager David Mason Stanley Yager Parker Robinson Flint Yarrington I. Q My Sophomore Class Psp, ll t F RESHMAN CLASS Esther Amick Oscar Kirk William Cheney Berthold Phillips Alta Chouleur Elinor Prouty Viola Fairbank Dorothe Sheldon Everett Fancher Nancy Van Praag Albert Glavich Roscoe Wilson Willie He Won Dorothy Winter On September the 5th, i922 we, fourteen little freshies made our first appearance at the lone Union High School. The thought that we were through with Grammar School and entering High filled us with triumph, but this was very speedily taken out of us by the upper classmen. Of course changing rooms and periods was rather perplexing for awhile but after getting accustomed to this and becoming acquainted with our new teachers we man- aged to get along very nicely. The Freshmen initiation party was given the second week of school and we were a badly frightened bunch until it was over. We returned the party about a month later. The Freshman class took a prominent part in athletics this year. Some of the boys played as subs on the football and basket ball teams. Three of the girls played on the girls' second basket ball team. ln another year's time we hope to be able to make an even better record. fi Freshman Class Vnur' I-'mlrtccn DRAMATICS POCAHONTAS The students of the High School presented an Operetta, named Poca- hontas, on December 22. Everyone took part in this either as principals or in the chorus work. Much time was spent in rehearsing. The Operetta was a change from what the High School has ever presented before. It was a real success and we feel we owe a great deal of the honor to Miss Collett, our instructor. SENIOR PLAY Nothing But The Truth , one of the most successful Senior plays the school has ever given, was presented by the graduating class of '23. It was necessary to ask two juniors to aid in the play. The question was, ls it possible to tell the absolute truth for twenty-four hours? It was, but it brought about a great confusion. The Cast was as follows: Robert Bennett ...............,.........v. ..... A llen Martin E. M. Ralston ..........,,............ ..... B yron Prouty Dick Donnelly .............. ...... H art Stewart Clarence Van Dusen ....... ............ K arl joses Bishop Doran .............. ....... L ouis Gebhardt Gwendolyn Ralston ...., ....... V elora Carpenter Mrs. E. M. Ralston ....... ......... P Oppy Cheney Ethel Clark .............. ........ E mily Fairbank Mable jackson ..,,.... ....................... A lice Gebhardt Sable jackson ...... ..............,............ L oreen Winter VELJORA CARPENTER PF -95 96 SOCIETY Freshmen Initiation took place on September l5. To say that we had a good time would be putting it mildly. We had a baker's dozen of Fresh- men to initiate and when our Juniors took the ceremonies into their capable hands we were sure of a successful outcome. The Freshmen spent the next day scouring their faces and recovering from the effects of the night before . A Mock Wedding was presented to the High School on October 29, by the girls Clee Club. Some of the girls made very classy gentlemen . It turned out very successfully and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Refreshments were served at eleven-thirty. The Freshies entertained the upper classmen and members of the faculty by giving a Halloween Party on October 30. Everyone came dressed as small children of between ten and twelve. Games and dancing were en- joyed by all. Refreshments were served, after which everyone gathered around a large bonfire to tell ghost stories. A Quaker Party was given by' the juniors on November 25. All those in attendance came attired in Quaker costumes. All was carried out in Quaker style even to Beans and Vinegar. On December 22 the Operetta Pocahontas was given by the entire- High School at the Royal Theatre. It turned out to be quite a success. After EMILY FAIRBANK Page Fifteen the Operetta dancing was enjoyed. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA lv ln the past year we have taken a great interest in our music regardless of the many disadvantages which have confronted us. With Miss Collett as leader, we have been able to make splendid progress. This is the first year there has been an orchestra in the High School. The personnel is as follows: Director-Miss Collett. Pianists-Esther Amick, Lucille Yager, Esther Prouty and Dixie Stewart. Violin-Viola Fairbank. Cornet-Allen Martin Saxaphone--Vernon Stoltz. Trombone-Kenneth Woolsey. Drums-Byron Prouty. At the several parties given at the High School the orchestra has pro- vided music for dancing. It need not be said that the success of the orchestra is due to our capable director, Miss Collett. DNIXIE STEWART l':igv S t , .J X? Q LITERARY THE LILY CLUB AT A BASKET BALL GAME The lone High School played a game of basketball with the ,lonesville High School two weeks ago, at lone. It was a very rough game and Jones- ville promised us a much rougher game when we gave them the return game at Jonesville. This just suited The lone High. Of course this is not real basketball but when a team thinks it can play rough we try to give them their money's worth. As a rule the Lily Club does not go with the basketball team to other towns but as we were guaranteed an excellent game and because the basketball team needed our support we decidd that we would go. Reverend Smith was opposed to going at first, but at our club majority wins, and he came over to our side at last. Everyone wore his best clothes. Miss Alice jones, fone who seems to know nearly everythingl was dressed in a lovely evening gown, and on her feet were small white slippers. We all thought she was wearing too much jewelry but she said that she would take the chance. It was a pleasure to be with her, she was so beautiful and lively. Oswald Jenkins who is just a lawyer looked very neat indeed in his dress suit. ln fact Oswald jenkins, and Mr. john Smith our politician were hard to tell apart since they were dressed so nearly alike. The Reverend Smith looked as if he were doing something that he knew was wrong. But he thought that he would try anything once. We were worried for awhile thinking that Miss Nancy Sanderson, a society belle, and Miss Ruth W'hite were not coming since they were so late. We had seats reserved for the Club so that we could be close together and compare notes on the game, as we wanted to get a good line on the players, during this game. At last the late ones arrived and we climbed into our high powered ma- chine and we were headed for Jonesville. We were in high spirits, as we al- ways are when we put aside business for pleasure. We had heard that the roads were in bad shape but never thought that they were as bad as they were. We had hardly gone a mile when our machine went off the road to let another machine pass, and in trying to start it again we found that it was stuck in deep mud. We piled rocks and boards in under the wheels and finally reached the solid road again but everyone was covered with mud. We had several mishaps of the same sort before we reached jones- ville but we didn't mind as we were all muddy from the first accident. The Reverend Smith had gotten the worst of it though, for he had tried to push the car from behind the wheel when it started spinning. We thought that we would have to dig him out of the mud to find him. just as we reached our seat in the hall the whistle blew and the game was on. lone piled up a score of eight points in the first two minutes of play. This showed that we had'the best team and that Jonesville did not have a chance when both teams played clean basketball. Then the fun commenced. The rooters from lone thought that we were out of luck as jonesville had it over us a little on the weight of the teams, but that didn't matter as we were much the faster of the two, and were in the best of condition. Before the half was over both the players of the teams and the spectators were growing very angry at one another because lone was winning and Jones- ville was losing. lf the whistle had not blown and ended the half there would have been a' regular gang-fight in a very few seconds. The ten minute in- termission helped to cool the crowd off. Nearly five minutes passed by before the fight between the spectators began. It was quite a fight because everyone who was able joined, and it Page Scvente-1-n seemed as if everyone was able. The members of the club went out the back window and then we found that the Reverend Smith was not with us. We hur- ried back through the window and as we were above the fighters we could see everything that was going on. It took us some time before we could find the other members of our club. At first we thought the Reverend Smith was either knocked-out or that he had left by another exit. But at last Oswald Jenkins called our attention to a small group off in a corner by themselves. ln the middle was Reverend Smith who was doing his best to help the cause along. His clothes were in rags and his face looked as though it had been pounded with a sledge hammer. ln a short time both sides had had enough and quiet again reigned. The State Militia had been called out but was so slow in getting there that they were too late. As the game had not been fini- shed the soldiers stayed and were put on sentry duty. The rest of the game was clean and at the end of the game the score was close but in lone's favor. The people of both towns parted good friends. l told you that we would have been better off at home, exclaimed the Reverend but one could see that he was almost glad that he had come. By the time that we reached home again it was very late and as we were all very tired each one slept well the rest of the night. PAUL KELLY. 'F 3 95 THE GREATEST ADVENTURE OF MY LIFE Once upon a time a party of about ten of us decided to go coon hunting. My cousin who had come up from Oakland and who had never seen either a skunk or a coon before, was in the party. We started about eight o'clock and went four miles down in the field. We reached the fig trees where the coons always came for figs. All of a sudden we saw a black object creeping along on the ground. We all yelled A Coon . My cousin started toward it for she thought it very cunning and wanted to pat it but about that time we discovered what it was and yelled A Skunkln. She immediately retreated and not only saw this one but she got the odor and she declared she never wanted to see another. Well, the dogs killed the skunk and then we turned the spotlight in the fig trees. After watching for quite a while we saw two bright and shining eyes. They were those of a coon. We could not get him down so the boys began to shoot at it. After wasting about a dozen shells one of them hit it. Down it fell with a thump and the dogs right after it. They shook it until it was dead. My cousin wept bitterly when she saw the dead coon. We then went over in another place and ate lunch as it was then about eleven o'clock. When we had finished we started back and there ran a small coon down the creek. The dogs started after it and it ducked under the water. They finally succeeded in getting it. It was just a baby coon. But we had a pretty good hunt, getting two coons and a skunk. We reached home that night about twelve-thirty declaring that we had spent a very adventuresome evening although that probably won't be the greatest adventure l shall ever have. , MATILDA AMICK '23. Page Eighteen A HALLOWEEN PARTY About twenty-five'young people in a certain town were looking forward to Hallowe'en Eve with great pleasure. The people had planned to give a certain girl a surprise party on Halloween night. This girl was not liked very well among the others so they were going to give her a surprise party and play all kinds of tricks on her and make her do things they knew she would not like to do as she was so modest or stuck up as they called it. So after planning everything for about two weeks Hallowe'en Eve finally came. At eight o'clock they all met at a certain place and then went from there to the home of the girl. She lived about two miles out of town. When they arrived at the house they couldn't see any lights so they opened the door and walked into the room. lt was pitch dark and they could just hear a faint noise coming from some place in the room. They managed to find a flash light which one of the boys happened to have. They turned it on and be- hold , there stood an object which every one knows as a ghost. He looked to be about eight feet tall. They were so frightened they dropped the flash light and there they all stood in the dark. The ghost was making all kinds of noises and started to run after them. They were too frightened to get into their machines so all started to run to town. They ran two miles. lt seemed to them as if it were about six miles. They all reached their homes safely but wondering how it had all happened and especially on that night. The next day they went out to get their machines and the brother of the girl they were going to give the party for came out to meet them and told them how it all happened. They found out all about it and also learned that the girl's brother had been the ghost. So they decided whenever they gave another party it would not be a surprise. DORIS AMICK '23. 'F -QF -15 GROVER VALLEY Just as the sun was setting behind the purple hills Harlan Grover came riding into the old farmhouse. One could tell at a glance that the old house had seen better days, but at that time it meant a great deal to Harlan. lt was that little place he called Home . He had been riding in the far corners of the Grover range and he knew he was late for supper as the well known supper bell had sounded quite a while previous. The old lantern light had been hung on the back porch by his thought- ful mother, but Harlan's thoughts were not of home. He was thinking of the cattle on the ranges. After unsaddling the horse he turned it in the pasture and rushed suddenly in the house. Say Dad, the water holes are dried up and the cattle are without water. l don't expect it to rain for another month yet. Whatl exclaimed the elder Grover, why I was to all the watering places yesterday and they were brimming over . So you told me , replied Harlan, 'ibut l noticed footprints around each hole and it wouldn't surprise me if they were made by Holt's men from Rocky Gulch. They are probably trying to draw our attention to that section of the range while they start rustling on the far side . The only way l see to stop that band of cattle thieves is to get Jud Lawson and his men to unite with us and go after Holt's gang, drawled Grover. l believe l'll go over and see them to-night, replied Harlan. He had a two fold purpose in going to Lawson that night. The first and most important reason to him was to see Elsie Lawson, and secondly he would talk to Jud and present to him his father's proposition. Harlan had been paying quite a bit of attention to Elsie lately and he began to think that she really liked him. He had a very pleasant evening at the Lawson's. Jud pro- Pagc Nineteen mised to unite with the Grovers, for he had some great losses along the cattle line, due to cattle thieves. The next day proved to be a busy one for the Grover ranch hands. It was found that it would be necessary to drive the cattle over the divide and into a new watershed. Everything went splendidly that year. The ranches of the vicinity had not been bothered by Holt. Many of them began to believe that he had left the country. Some of the more thoughtful ones merely shook their heads and said that he was simply waiting a while and would make a 'big haul' when they least expected it. , The winter passed with nothing exciting, save that Harlan and Elsie became more fond of each other than ever before. Then came spring and along with it the spring Round Up . This was very important as all the calves must be branded and the strays must be brought in for market. The day for the round up was set and everyone waited and prepared for it. The day arrived at last. Horses were saddled and off they went. By evening they returned with what cattle they could find. Many of the calves were reported missing and some of the brands had been tampered with. With this discovery Harlan started to see the rest of the ranches. They reported the same trouble and some of them were very indignant. lt was not a hard matter for Harlan to convince them that the logical thing to do would be to band together and capture the rustlers. The men met the next day at Grover's to start their journey. Harlan, who was considered as experienced a cowpunchcr as any of them was chosen leader. There was a desperate crowd of men under his comand and woe be the cattle rustler who should come within their sight. It was first decided to make for Rocky Gulch, as it was the most likely place to find the theives. There was but one pass through which to enter this canyon and the settlers believed it to be heavily guarded. The ranchers had never seen Holt, but from the description they had of him they thought they could tell him in a moment. As they descended into the canyon a lone rider came out of the brush, at the same time inquiring their mission. lt's none of your business , shouted Jud Lawson. lt happens to be some of my business , replied the unknown, this is my land and if you don't leave immediately l shall have the law after you. A great deal you think of the law, Holt, the way you've been rustling cattle lately , interrupted Harlan, you know what becomes of cattle rustlers in this country . Whatl exploded Holt who was taken completely by surprise. He never dreamed of being detected with the disguise he had made. You heard what l said, returned Harlan. l gues you'll have to give up now. l give up now? questioned Holt, say boy, l never give up. He con- tinued, Do you know that l have twice as many men as you have, stationed in this brush ready to fire at your first move to molest me? I happen to know that you haven't a man in that brush, replied Harlan. He had called Holt's bluff and he knew it by the surprised look on the rustler's face. I see you have the upper hand , whined Holt, but you ought to give me a chance to fight it out in the open where both sides have a fair chance. Yes, a lot you thought about fair chance when you stole our cattle, said Lawson, you ought to be glad that we're going to turn you over to the law instead of having a necktie party with you . Holt was taken with the settlers and duly convicted by law. When Holt Page Twenty was gone the gang had no leader to drive them on, so with him went the cattle rustling days. Everything was pleasant in the valley again. One evening Jud Lawson returned home and after much considering he muttered, Young Grover sure is a fine boy. So he is, father, replied Elsie, and we'rs to be married as soon as the parson arrives from Stony Creek. You sure have picked a dandy, replied her father. I Two days later the parson arrived and the wedding was put on in good sty e. From that day on everyone was happy in Grover Valley , as it came to he known. .. THERON McCUEN. OUR FACULTY Oh, listen to me, ye powers that be: And I will a story tell Of that which we call the faculty, They who taught us our lessons so well. One is tall and one is small, Another quite slender is she: The other is just and helpful to all, And all are as kind as can be. You never a better group could find, Than this faculty held by the tie , Of their mutual interest always in mind, Of the lone Union High. MILDRED F OLMER Page Twenty-one ga' 'l'wL-my-two Football Team in Action ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Football Team For a number of years past the l. U. H. S. has had no .football team. due to the fact that there were not boys enough of football build for a team. About the lst of October we began to realize that 1922 was to be a football year for small High Schools. This aroused interest and everyone began to talk football. We began to practice and for some time we were an extremely green team. Never- the-less on October l8th we played Preston's second team. Although we lost the game by a score of 6-8, the lone team showed that what was lacking in football knowledge was well replaced by the fighting spirit which the whole team displayed. Because of his tireless efforts and patience with a green team, our Principal and Coach, Mr. Davis, taught us the essential parts of the game, and in a short time the l. U. H. S. football team was one worthy of credit. GAMES lone vs Preston 2nd-Preston 8, lone 6. lone vs Jackson-Jackson 0, lone IS. lone Vs Placerville-lone 39, Placerville 4. lone vs Jackson-lone 6, Jackson 0 lone vs Lodi-Lodi 45, lone l2. Page Twenty-three GIRLS' ATHLETICS Girls' Basketball Team Much enthusiasm was shown in basketball this year. Our team was or- ganized early in the season with the following members: Matilda Amick, Alice Clebhardt, forwards: Doris Amick, touch centerg Velora Carpenter, side-centerg Poppy Cheney, Dixie Stewart, guards. We have had very good success owing to the hard practice and the help of our coach, Miss Montgomery. The only game we lost was played before the season opened. This was with Sutter Creek and the score was I7-I9. The scores of the games were: January I9, I923--Placerville I0, lone I2 January 27, I923-Sutter Creek 5, lone 22 February 2, I923-Placerville IO, lone I5 February 9 I923-Jackson 8, lone I I February I6, I923-Jackson I2, lone I2 This is a total of 72 points for lone as against 40 for our opponents. MATILDA AMICK I':ip1c 'llw 15 f BASKETBALL I x . l Boys' Basketball Team Since the founding of the l. U. H. S., basketball has been the outstanding sport. The teams of each year have with probably no exception won the majority of games played. ln l908 the l. U. H. S. held the U. C. Freshmen to a I2-l 2 tie. Records similar to this have been held by the l. U. H. S. for a great while and in i920 we romped off with the championship of El Dorado, Calaveras and Amador counties. This year the game was played in a fast, scientific manner, and the record below is one of which any High School might well be proud. Preston I9, lone 22 Lodi l7, lone 27 Preston l6, lone 20 Placerville I4, lone I8 Sutter Creek I5, lone I8 jackson Zl, lone 27 Sutter Creek Zl, lone I9 Jackson 20, lone 35 Placerville 3, lone 64 Stockton I9, lone II lone amassed a total of 261 points as against l65 for out opponents. Page Twenty-fivn BASEBALL The baseball team of '23 is developing into a smooth-running team with surprising rapidity. We have practically the same players as we had last year and that greatly increases efficiency and confidence in all of the players. The batting is steadily improving over that of last year. A great deal of interest is being displayed in the practice games and this is the greatest factor in a fast, hard-playing team. So far we have played but one game, that being with the Lodi High. The game was fast and exciting throughout. The most exciting point of the game was the squeeze play which was executed successfully by lone High. The game ended in a score of 2-4 in favor of Lodi. Q . Page Twenty-six BASEBALL FROM A POET'S STANDPOINT Bats, balls, to the diamond and play l..et's have a good practice on this hot day l..et's get in and work hard and make them say We have the best team they ever saw play. Get in the field as fast as yau may Stoltz you take a bat, and knock Hies to Kay Martin you pitch and short stop for you, Ray .The rest take positions you think you can play. After a week of this kind of play We thot we were ready for a game the next day So the next day with our things we journeyed away And that afternoon at three we began to play. When we took the field for the fray We had lots of pep as it was a very hot day But as the game proceeded on its way We soon saw that the opponents had a fast array. But nevertheless we were bound to make them say We were the best team they ever saw play And after the first few innings the score began to sway And we went on to victory without any delay. After the game on that very same day As we came home under the sky of gray We knew that everyone could do nothing but say We had the best team they ever saw play. KENNETH WOOLSEY Page Twenty-seven geT SCHOOL ALPHABET A is for Allen whom people call tall, B is for Byron who surely has gall. C is for Carlos who always knows Latin, D is for Doris who never stops ..spattin' E is for Emily so meek and so mild, F is for Fanch a sweet blue-eyed child. G is for Gibbie the runt of the class, H it for Hart who always will pass. l is for idiot, we clon't keep them here. J is for John our name for Karl-clear. K is for Kenneth our shark with the trombone, L is for Lucy who's never at home. M is for Nlaida the black haired belle, N is for Nawncy who always is swell. O is for Oscar the intellectual lad, P is for Parker who never was bacl. Q is for Questions which Miss Monte asks, R is for Roscoe who works hard at his tasks. S is for Slim who is nine feet in height, T is for Tillie who always is right. U is for Useful , we're all that way here, V is for Verna who is little and dear. W is fbr Willie a classmate to Kirk, X refers to Algebra which makes them all work Y is for you who reads this school rhyme, Z, those not mentioned, forgive me this time. Page Twenty-nine ALUMNI 1905 Urzula Adams, Berkeley. Robert McCall Arthur Winter, Stanford, Visalia. Winifred flsaacsl Custer, U. C., Hazel fproutyj Young, San Jose Lodi. Normal, Healdsberg. Jessie McCall. paul Winraf, one 1906 Lawrence Prouty, Stockton. Wesley Sibole, Preston School. Mildred flsaacsl Golton, U. C., Sanoma. Elsworth Adams, Berkeley. Chester Prouty, U. C., Ookland. Lorena McCall. Chloe CCooperD Gould, Coalinga. Luther Marchant, U. C., Oakland. Amy fClarkI Oates, Jackson. Maurice loses, U. C., Berkeley. Hulda Winter, San jose Normal, Sacramento. Robert Carpenter, Galt. Clarence Carpenter, U. C., Redding. Verne flfelleyl Marcucci, Jackson. Olive CGordonD Miller, San Francis- co Normal, Berkeley. Harry Heffren, Milwaukee, Wis. Albert Bennetts, Healds, San Fran- cisco. Margaret fMarchantl McGee, U. C., Sutter Creek. Elsie fChitwoodJ Keffer, San Jose Normal, Stockton Milton Gordon, U. C., Sacramento. George Gordon, San jose Normal, Boulder Creek. Besie fScottJ Lee, Deceased. Otis Bagley, U. C., Berkeley. Norma fMerrilU Holtz, Sacramento. lda fsmithl Marchant, Corning. Daniel Stewart, Berkeley. Olive Trowbridge. Erwin Perkins, Oakland. Olive McPherson, Oakland. Alma fSmithD Taylor, Chico Norm- al, Palo Alto. Alma fshaull Barnett, Sacramento. Page Thirty Aileen joses, U. C., Sacramento. Belle fCampbellD Ashton, lone. Edith Campbell, lone. Loren A. Bagley, U. C., Red Bluff. Raymond Scott, U. C., Woodland. Elwood joses, U. C., Bakersfield. Lydia Winter, San jose Normal, Sac- ramento. lra Smith, U. C., Davis. 1 908 Violet fWoodD Sibole, San ,lose nor- mal, Preston School. lda Williams, San Francisco. Ralph McGee, U. C., Harvard, Sut- ter Creek. 1 909 Mae fWoolseyi Gowitt, Exeter. Ella Burbank, San jose Normal. Ann fCarpenterl Nye, Oakland. Albert Shoendorf, Sacramento. Whitney Rust, U. C., San Francisco. George Yager, Atkinson Business College, lone. Carl lsaacs, Deceased. Augustus Mare, Healds, Oakland. 1910 lnga Adams, U. C., Richmond. Alma McCall, U. C. Wilbur Randall, U. C. Eva fCarpenterl Prouty, Oakland. Lula fFairchildsD Lawrence, S a n Jose Normal, Stockton. George McCall, Deceased. Augustus Maare, Healds, Oakland. Sarah Clrairchildsl Swift, U. C., Sac- ramento. Ruth Clsaacsl Mclntire, S a n J o s e Normal, Petaluma. Helen fproutyl Harnett, Stockton. Gladys McKenney, San Jose Normal. 1913 Sophia CMillerD Hodges, Sacramen- Ellsworth Alford, Stockton. to. Eunice fYagerD Bagley, San jose Fred Grover, Berkeley. Normal, Oakland. 1914 Clara Derrick, Osining, New York. Normal, Sacramento. Ray Miner, lone. Florence Thompson, Deceased. Anna fProutyD Hansen, San Jose John Wakeheld, U. C., Harvard, Normal, Honolulu. Cambridge, Mass. Lucetta fSwiftD Clark, San Jose 1915 Zelma Carpenter, U. C., McCloud. May fGordonj Maxwellf Healds, Earl Grover, Alta. Oakland. 1916 Marian Harris, U. C., San Mateo. lona Merril, Healds, Stockton. Donald Prouty, Healds, lone. Inez Merril, Healds, Stockton. Tennesse fHawkinsJ Phillips, U. C., Ramona McCullogh, U. C. Zortman, Montana. Lillian fMillerl Hurtling, San jose. Marjorie fperkinsl Fish, Sacramen- Orphelia C-lasscock, U. C., Stockton. to. Vlildred Duff, Oakland. 1917 Roland Horton, San Francisco. Normal, Oakland. Leland Wakefield, lone. Hazel fEsmondl Riewerts, Berkeley Ellen fHarperJ Joses, U. C., Bakers- Majorie Gebhardt, Fresno. field. Lois Shaul, Sacramento. l..oleta Carpenter, San Francisco Alta Shaul Sacramento. 1918 Donna Harris, U. C., Berkeley. Newell Stewart, lone. Meredith Bagley, Oakland. Majorie Gilchrist, lone. 1919 Noel Stewart, San Francisco. to. Mervin Amick, Sacramento. Carlton Yager, U. C., Berkeley. Merle fMooneyJ Lyche, Sacramen- Helen Ashton, Sacramento. 1920 llo Mooney, Sacramento. Viviene Miner, Sacramento. 1921 Velda Wood, lone. Lois Riley, Sacramento. Robert Woolsey, Polytechnic Col- Everett Violet, U. C., Berkeley. lege of Engineering, Oakland. John Kelley, lone. 1922 Viola Strong, California School of to. Arts and Crafts, Berkeley. Dorothy CMasonJ Stewart, lone. jack Carpenter, Polytechnic College Claudia Braddy, Sacramento. of Engineering, Oakland. Ellard Winter, U. C., Davis. Irene fGebhardtJ Smith, Sacramen- The above is, we believe, a complete list of the graduates of the school. An effort was made to give, after each name, the higher institution attended and the present residence. That some errors have not been made is too much to be expected. POPPY CHENEY Page Thirty-on THE BASKET BALL TEAM Mr. Davis sat in the assembly room, And having a little spare time, Said, Where will l get a good referee To help this team of mine? Up spoke Kenneth Woolsey, Who said he had a scheme That Mr. Acker would be the man To referee the team. Mr. Davis wrote a long letter, And signed it with his hand, And sent it to Mr. Acker Saying, We need your help my The first line Mr. Acker read, A loud laugh laughed he, But the next line Mr. Acker read, Filled with rage was he. Oh who is this has done this deed, This ill deed done to me, To send me out this time of year A game to referee? U fflan. Make haste, make haste my wonderful boys, We're off for jackson soon, For we have scheduled a game to play Before tomorrow noon. Some of the boys were afraid to go, For there was prophesied a storm, But that there was nothing to fear Mr. Davis soon informed. Oh these lads were brave lads, To play that stormy night, And they came home explaining, That they had won the fight. No matter how stormy the weather, Or how many fears assail, Our boys to win a ball game Will never, never fail. LUCIL LE YAGER Page Thirty-three JOKES Mr Davis- Now this is a very dangerous experiment. What kind of a cell shall I use? Wet-dry-or- Spontaneous Reynold- Padded CeIII we -'s as Poppy- I'Ieavensl Miss B. stills calls herself a girl. How come? Velora- Well why not-doesn't New York still call itself new? ve as as Parker to some girls- Miss Colletts' pretty nice, isn't she? Girls- We know she is, Park. Parker- But do you think she is too old for me? as vs as Advertisement in Ione Echo: For sale a good cow, gives 2 gallons of milk also 3 rakes, I hoe, 2 shovels, knapsack and a lawn mower. as at iiipply B. Prouty jr. fRanchl Spanish 2 class: Miss Collett- Hart are you chewing gum? I-Iart- No ma'am, it's my cud. Miss Collett- Don't you know that only four footecl animals chew their cuds. Hart- Well I'm five feet six. as as as Spanish I class: Miss Collett- Verna, what is the meaning of CASH Verna- That it the only word in the book I do not know. as as as JUST IMAGINE! Miss Collett slamming her book on the desk in anger. Byron Prouty stepping lightly down the hall. as as is Miss Montgomery giving exercises to the girls- InhaIe on your toes. as as vs Mr. Davis- Boys, you must stop smiling out loud. as as as BRIGHT SAYINGS OF OUR CHILDREN Vernon Stoltz- There is only one thing the matter with me, and that is that I don't think enough of myself. By the way, in Lodi they call me Rudolph Valentino. at M as Velora- Why does Martin remind you of Napoleon? Emily- Because he looks like the bony part. va as as John was busily studying his Language Lesson- Grandpa do you say, The hen is sitting or the hen is setting. I don't know and I don't keer whether she is sittin' or settin', replied grandpa. What I am concerned about is whether she is Layin' or Lyin' when she cackIes. as as as Byron- I'd kiss you for a nickel. Nancy- Can you change a dime? -is is as johnny fto bald headed uncle,- Gee uncle, you've got a snap. You don't have to use a comb and brush. All you need is a dust rag. Page Tliirty-four ooo ogogqogoo-ooaooooo coo The D. STEWART COMPANY 1oNE, CALIFORNIA A Department Store GROCERIES DRY GOODS I SHOES GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS HOUSE DRESSES and OTHER LADIES' GOODS ln Seasonable Variety PROMPT SERVICE AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT A A AA--A-A--A-O0--A-QOA-oooooo::oo:::::::::::::::::: -oov--oo-,v-,,-,-,, --,, ,v GEO. J. YAGER GEO. H. YAGER IONE IONE for Economical Transportation lCHEVROIiElf 'T+-ll-1 GARAGE AND MACHINE Telephone 19W Dealers in Transportation for 33 Years GOODRICI-I AND KELLEY TIRES WILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES , CALIFORNIA STATE AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION Official ooooooooooooooooeooooooqpoooooooooo: : : : :sooo oo ooo 5.,c Thi ty SHOP CALIFORNIA Go To THE IONE ICE CREAM PARLOR for ICE CREAM, CANDIES AND CIGARS MR. AND MRS. T. CLIFTON, Props. IONE SHOE SHOP Under new management Equipped with up to date machinery for first class Q.Q0QqQQQ9Qooooooooooooo:::-------------A------ lb ll tl 0 BUY YOUR 3 ATHLETIC Gooos AT DOAN'S Repairing u EE Only the best material used 1: The largest sporting nn goods house in the WORKMANSHIP Valley GUARANTEED :E Shoe polishes, dyes and laces R. E- for Sale ELK'S BUILDING PARKER ROBINSON STOCKTON IE 0 ::::::-as:::::,,:-::-:,-:,:l:::::::::::::::-:::::::::-:A Page Thirty- To the Graduates- MAKE EVERY STUMBLING BLOCK A STEPPING STONE IONE DRUG STORE IONE, CALIF. A. J. WOOD GROCERIES BREAD AND PASTRY Fruits, Vegetables, Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, etc. Agent for Amador County Steam Laundry r Ali' lllll I IONE, CALIF. 'S' ,,,v,v,,,,,-- -,- v-,---------:::::::::::Q::::: :Q IONE MARKET Telephone I 5W BEEF, MUTTON, PORK, VEAL, LARD, BACON, HAM. CORNED BEEF, SAUSAGE, HEAD CHEESE, BOILED HAM Open from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday, 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. A. HAVERSTICK F. ALLEN ge Thirty-eight : : : : : : :0 : : : : : :9000000900000000009990 999900009999900999990000000900000000 PERKINS MODEL DRUG STORE 'rl-1AT's ALL IONE BARBER SHOP E. L. LEACH, Proprietor :0::::::: :::::::::9::9::::00: :0: : :0:::: : E. G. WOOLSEY, D. D. S. loN1:, CALIFORNIA 9999999999000 0099999 A----QQ-A------AAAA IF YOU WANT PROMPT SERVICE AND GOOD GROCERIES GO TO B. HAMMER IONE CASH STORE IONE CALIFORNIA H1-scHooL I wool. surrs One Pants Two Pants Long Trousers S20 to 3530 New novelties in Furnishings for IVIen and Boys We give and accept ll EE 'Tw II 5: S' , ff? I EE 'ii 3 : -,M 'g TEE .QIZEQIQII ir ' f sg-IL' :i sw' ,E Jn . WT? II if HANDY ANDY SAYS :- mu 1: For I-Iardware, Stoves, Crockery and Household Goods the I WILLARD Thrift Stamps BERT LEWIS if HARDIWAREJFO- CO. are a ways re ia e Outfitters from Lad to Dad 25,-I-Iglwci-lstoress . . unter t. I24-6-8 E. Main St. Stockton STOCKTON 1: Zl W. Pine st. 1: Lodi nn II fy :bl WHAT YOU GET AT THIS STORE:- l.-Finest Quality 2.-Good Value 3.-Personal Service 4.-Satisfaction These are the four best reasons why you should spend your hard earned mazuma at G. L. GILLUM'S :::: :::::::::::: :::::o::o::o::::: ::::o::::::: PATRONIZE YOUR HOME BAKERY R. WEDLER, Prop. lone, Calif. Qqggoqoocoooooooooooo-vvvvvvvv----- -- - ----- Go To ERIC SCHMIDT for SHOES AND LEATHER GOODS lone, Calif. :::::::::::oo:::::::o::oo::::::::::ooo::::::: Pgl ty We cleanse thoroughly lVlen's, Women's and Children's Apparel: Cut tains, Portieres, Furs, Gloves and all fabrics not washable by ordin- ary methods. Mail us your work and be assured that it will be cleaned in a first class manner. We are well equipped and employ only experienced help to do your work as you would like to have it done. We insure and pay all return charges We are also exclusive agents for Ed. V. Price St Co. Tailored to Measure Clothes F INK CLEANING AND PRESSING WORKS Il2 W. Pine st. Lodi, Calif. PHONE LODI 4 I 5 :::-----:ccco:c:::oooo:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: THIS BOOK THE PRODUCT OF WOODLEE-PULICH PRINTING COMPANY STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA PHONE 51 We Are the Printers This Year for the Following Annuals: Stockton High School Galt High School Sutter Creek High School Sonora High School Escalon High School Oakdale High School Lodi High School lone High School Angels Camp High School Tuolumne High School Ripon High School Trinity County High School Anderson Valley High School NOTE THEIR QUALITY ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::p4:::::::::::::::::: ge Forty-two po ll ll ll 0 0 0 ll ll ll II 0 ll ll ll ll M 0 0 li li ll ll 1l P 1+ lr 0 ll ll tl II U lu In ll ll H 0 0 I li ll ll ll tl tl 0 0 0 0 in ll ll 3 0 0 IP 0 ll ll ll tl tl 0 ll 4+ 0 0 It li ll ll ll 0 0 U 0 0 0 0 ll ll ll tl tl 4? 0 0 0 0 li lu li ll tl 0 ll tb BUSINESS IS CALLING FOR YOU-the opportunities are many- the pay is large. That way lies your success and happiness. Scores of good positions, paying from S65 to Sl50 as beginning salaries, are WAITING for YOU in BUSINESS. l0,000 Business Trained young men and women WANTED RIGHT NOW by the business houses of California- never in the history of the state has there been such demand for the BUSINESS TRAINED- and the demand is GROWING all the time. The BIG OPPORTUNITIES are in Business, therefore TRAIN FOR BUSINESS-get ready for it-qualify to succeed in it-in a few months you can be holding a fine position at a good salary-you will have a sound business education and well started toward business success-a credit to yourself, your family and your city. ASK YOUR BANKER ABOUT HE1ALD'S -the greatest business training schools of the West-they have helped thousands of young men and women to SUCCEED-they can help YOU. They will give you the RIGHT START into business and make your success a CERT- AINTY. Write your nearest I-Ieald school for a catalog-get started towards BUSINESS SUC- CESS without delay. HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE San Francisco Sacramento Oakland San Jose Fort 1: A-AA-- ----------A-AAA-AAA-AAA-AA AA-A-------- ------- ----- - li II IONE BRANCH II if CALIFORNIA TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK :I Brings to the people of Amador, all the advantage of close association If in a banking way, with a large and progressive institution and one L known for the friendly and helpful spirit shown by its officials in dealing I 4E with the public. Whatever your business problems, feel free to call upon u I I I I, them for any assistance they can give. o Il 1: The broad field of banking service is completely covered. :I COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS BONDS AND SECURITIES II SAVINGS ACCOUNTS FOREIGN EXCHANGE :I TRUSTS AND ESCROWS STEAMSHIP TICKETS II nu :I Drafts on all Parts of the World nu n :I WE PAY 4? ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS II an II . an II . I Il -I ' ll :-- :iw , U 21- '-,, , u , ..:-, ,- ' ' Y- fir A u pp. mm- 4 A i m v ' , Ii III' IEzE'1E'I1I'1 jf ..-- 'I l 5' MVK. . . ,... 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'Iii Y' ,vi 1 111?-' A 0 2:4--- -., W L, ,z ff--'-Sf,-A n ll QE HOME OF THE PARENT INSTITUTION, 4TH AND J STREETS, v SACRAMENTO CALIFORNIA TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK I I Il II II Il ll Il ll II II 0 ll II 5- .----------- ------v-v-vvv- - v----------v- - - -vv-----v v - Page Forty-four inf my gsm f New fwwlwwwvmww 5 V 3 'ix M22 , , 1 p 4 . ru' . , P Iggy 'fi E fi v W4 ' iH1,lEifi'liZhwI.i!EQ2' ' u3F.I'.C I 52 -1 ff :ff-V1 ' - f-If fg.Vrt'f..,1V-.uw ---1f.9e..i.,f,-Q 2-V -ff.:VV-V-gig--g-Q-,jf---9-'-1-V.-T:-5--ET iff!-'fi' Li .V Vai:-' -ig .V ' . 4V'. -Vr 9riE14,V- - -' fr 'fV11'f::-53.1,2.11..V--eV. 5m5. Ri' '51-2.g5,1VV.gr:.3w4ifV':V. ffyffifmrg.-. . V11-,sfarf-V,jffV. gif: -V uit - .V , 1. Vw- A1451 -, .VSZ Q 3 1 - -ng-:.-Vf,4.-.xiii-V V.-.-xr. Q.- . EV -. Vw. . -4rri?EfE1fV:---f- -:Vw-,Qu--af.-V .f-f-Ei ga..-...1-F fir- ,T-,mwvkfz 1-1 --V - .. -.5-..:4fi-.ef:.ii'.v.-u-512-1.-Sf' 1 -..,.:,-:VV.f-.4-,151 . 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