Jackson High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (Jackson, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1933 volume:

W DEDICATION We, the students of J. U. H. S., dedicate to you, our teacher and adviser, this edition of the Jacksonian, in grateful ap- preciation of your efforts in our behalf. MARGARET HAHMANN FOREWORD UST AS the Pony Express riders opened new territories, so have we, tfilj Ly the staff s of this volume, with high hopes on continuance and success. combined our year books, the Skip and the Jack- sonian into one volume. llPrevious rivalry existing between the two schools has been a barrier to their cooperation in any activities up to date. In this new book, We hope to set a precedent which will insure and promote friendly relations between the two schools in the future. ' Jrlgx. THE JACKSONIAN 1933 VOLUME XIII PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE JACKSON UNION HIGH SCHOOL JACKSON, CALIFORNIA T0 THE SENIORS The world tomorrow will treat you as men and women, not as boys and girls in high school. I wonder how you will measure up to the expectations of those with whom you will come in daily contact. What kind of philosophy of life have you developed from your experiences in this secondary institution, and what codes will guide the choices you must make as members of a complex society? Will the training you havereceived enable you to do what you never expected to do, to fit into situations you never heard of, and to know how to act in circumstances that no teacher and no book has described? If you can meet such tests-and life is full of them -you may not be fitted to keep books or recite selections from Shakespeare, but you will be fitted to shape some part of the civilization that is to be. Your new assignment for tomorrow will be to use wisely the freedom which will be yours. Imagine! No teacher to check you absent or present nor to question you, no bells will dismiss you from one activity nor admit you to another. Leisure hours will ever increase. Such freedom has its tempta- tions, but I also aflirm it offers you a chalice to follow many allurements to knowledge, to Wisdom, to unselfish friendship, and to stalwart character. It will be easy to drift with the tide or easy to get out of the tide into a monastic cell. But your task is to remain, with the tide, like a good ship, and yet be superior to it because you know the points of the compass and the port to which you will sail. GRADUATION Congratulations-Sweet Graduate, The hour of parting is nigh, We wish to you the best of luck But We do not mean goodbye. The hours you'Ve spent in meditation Will guide you, on through life, And We heartily hope the knowledge gained Will help you in any strife. So dry your tears and do not sigh And wear a courageous smile, Adieu, farewell, sweet graduate, May life prove to you Worth while. Evelyn Sauer. . I4 1 . . c .. THE FACULTY MARGARET HAHMANN T. R. SMEDBERG, Principal EVELYN WARREN MARJORY DOOLING C. R. HUNGATE, Vice-Principal DOROTHY SARGENT JAN VAN THIEL JOHN WILLIAMS E51 BOARD OF TRUSTEES P. L. Cassinelli, President T. A. Hedgpeth W. H. Taylor V. R. F itzsimmons W. E. Eskew The Jackson High School,s Board of Trustees Is able and competent and ready to please. Through their capable leadership our school has been earning A permanent place among great seats of learning. They are to he congratulated on the good common sense With which they have handled the whole school's expense. Two hundred dolla-rs was the average amount Placed on each pupil's education account. For this group which has given so much of its time I have tried to express thanks in words that will rhyme. To the whole board in general, I'll say in the end Good health, good luck, good wishes we send. Wilma Becker. JACKSON There is a town called Jackson . ln the heart of the Mother Lode, It is noted for its history And noted for its gold. Its historic sights and relics, Its fields, hills, and mines, Draw tourists by the hundreds To this land of varied clirnes. Mary Vickers. l 5 l v-- ? .A l 3.-IQ: 'K 2-3 s. . i -5-- ' . ' -21'-2-r... 'k- --- C, f l ,l--Q I-I-3 'm '- ,B - 'u..,f,, - -, .4-, '--L A ?A -3- W,---T' , 5-E-4 '- -in A ---if. - ls' - 'M' . '- ff f Y- i uh. ' , . figs: -1g?Q - ii ig, .gi Q59 5 '.,q,..-Y.--,,, A.,-f fg ,,,ggv:S '-T.f- 'll I! .-,v Mui, gi: ,. . - ty Y 'nfl -. 1,1',,:..y ,-Q, '.., ,. . ,..,, J., 15. -I :qv mg. ,, :H .. . , ,- jx V ,:.iw:. ,-ig I..--L 5:-5 ' xi: , 1 ngf af. -r 3'--ii mag? ,:-,3-531' ,Hg-.j wi , ,ty l ' ',2 .:zfQ1g ,I ' f:. P' 31 Ti fm' W' '- f il ' ' V dh ,N 1 . Q- A I l ,- H ' I I - K , ,f,.f: .1 A 4, ,--4, ., ' m - x--- vs --Y, 4-, 5 -, ,4 V- - -,5, ,.., M, 1,6 . '-fxf . .. '-,'. H.. fn-iiyaf. .I: TGC, ' g,1!f,l. !'.'J' . I - P,-,,,,-'11-,, , w. ,-. if -K. ...,Xx,,,. ,WAI- , . 1.-.51 4.4 1.5 , . , 1' ,tr-w , L-31.-.' I ' ' '11, ' W' 1 , V F. if ., , 1 .11 V . 1' . .- -L , V lf , ' -. .. ' Z gh: ,Z f- ,,. ', W, -. X-,1-n,,. , 1 5': i -'1'i1lf..g2QQ? 319: -ill ,U,:7'.l.. 1 4. .gig ., -4-My . . w -, .M qi-1, r. 1 - 'N in -4111 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Four short years ago, that have been filled with a multitude of events, 36 expectant Freshmen took unto themselves the opportunity of reaping a high school education. After the first hectic weeks in which a new world of light was opened to us we settled down to customary routine. Donald Cox was elected President, Dorothy Head, Vice-President, Bessie Churich, Secretary, and Samuel Ianni, Treasurer, completing our roll of Class Oiiicers. We built the bonfire before the Big Game and secured the Christmas Tree. The class finished its Freshman year with due honors well into the inroads of secondary education. ' Our Sophomore year was most calm with no scintillating achievements nor despondent failures, just a quiet undertaking of all duties that were imposed on us. Our Class Officers were: Milton Dalo, President, Lester DeLemos, Vice-President, Donald Cox, Secretary, Amiel Vickers, Treasurer, and Dolores Boro, Social Manager. Of course, the Sophomores initiated the Freshman and also gave a sparkling Sophomore Hop. Some of our boys had already won athletic fame. We all walked around with a greater sense of security, as if we were of real importance. Our Junior year brought us many opportunities and as the year went apace we enjoyed the privilege of being upper-classmen. As Fate would have it, through an unfortunate change of circumstances, we were unable to give a Junior Show, but a Junior Prom was given and many of our boys were in the Senior Play. . Our Class Officers for the term were: Paul Bernardis, President, Harvey Vinciguerra, Vice-President, Bertha Eckmann, Treasurer and Secretary. They fulfilled the same capacities during the second semester, by virtue of accurate and systematic work during the first semester. Then came our Senior year, the last stepping stone into life, where we look- ed about us more as young men and women who had to shift for ourselves. Our Class Officers: Milton Dalo, President, Evelyn Sauer, Vice-President, Marguerite Bignotti, Secretary, Paul Bernardis Treasurer. The leadership and fine quality of the boys is entirely manifest in the fact that five of our boys were elected to the Student Council, two who have had previous experience. We have had seven football letter-men. Most of the boys have made berths for themselves in every sport. During our school lifc we had many of our members consistently on the school honor-roll. This year many of our members were in the school operetta, and plans are being laid for our Senior Play, which will be entitled, 'cWho Wouldn,t Be Crazy?,' And now as We face the culmination of our high school careers, and the goal we have sought is within our hands, and we gaze into the future with our lives' visions, we cannot but contemplate how much the infinitely wiser and stronger We are for our experiences, how, though the class is depleted in com- parison with its first appearance here, each one of us will agree that our Work, mixed with pleasure, has been highly rewarded. Q Mitchell Soso '33 l7l NOEL ACCHER Small but wise, with pretty eyes Filled with love and sincerity. PAUL BERNARDIS He was a very good hater. MARGUERITE BIGNOTTI Charms strike the sight, but merits win the soul. HARRY BRAND Framed to make women false. DONALD Cox The reason firm, the temperate will, endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. GENE CUMMINGS He is of a melancholy disposi- tion. MILTON DALO 1 For even though vanquished, he could argue still. FOSTER DA0UsT Give thy thoughts no tongue. LESTER DELEMOS Patience and diligence, like faith remove mountains. FRANK GAMBA Wit is a happy anal striking way of expressing a thought. LENA FERDANI She seems so near-and yet so far. ANTONE GONZALES Happy am Ig from care fm free. ELOISE GIANNINI F railty, thy name is woman. DOROTHY HEAD A smooth and steadfast mind, gentle thoughts and calm desires. ROBERT HAMBRIC As merry as the clay is long. VERNOLD MOUNTER Come, give us a taste of your quality. RUSSELL HEALEY I abhor brains as I do toOls,' theygre things mechanical. ROY ONETO Silence is golden. THOMAS PETRUSICH I took to my heels as fast as I could. CAMELLA PRUITT From you little troubles pass like little ripples on a silent river. MARGARET READ Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. EVELYN SAUER She is all our fancy painted her. MAMIE SKULICH Un with the dance, let joy be unconfined! MITCHELL Soso I am anything if not critical. GEORGE STANISICH Brevity is the soul of wit. AMIL VICKERS He wears the rose of youth upon him. EDITH VINCIGUERRA I have no other but a womarfs reason, I think him so be- cause I think him so. HARVEY VINCIGUERRA More matter with less art. CLASS WILL We must make a will, the chairman announced, 'LAnd we must make it before school it out. So each stand up and tell today, The things you'd care to give away . HI, Lester De Lemos, a wisecracking fool, Leave my cracks to Marvin Rule. MI, Noel Accher, leave my shyness of speech To Egisto Zancai loved by all those who teach. Then Donald Cox, with words quite handy, Spoke for himself and Lena F erdani: 4'We,ll both leave school qualified better, And when we leave it, we'll leave togetherf' All was quiet, no one stirred- The chairman stood up to say a word: 4'You, Foster Daoust, what do you say?', I have a dance, but won't give it away. I'11 say something, someone said. The voice was that of Dorothy Head. I, to Warreii Bernardis will, My adolescent typing skill. HI, Harry Brand, a genius by birth, Genius of beauty and genius of mirth, Leave my stature and adroit physique To any desiring a perfect technique. Mr. Chairmanli' someone roared, 'LWith such trivial matters I can't be bored. I, Mitchell Soso, in final remorse, Have really decided to leave my high horse? I, Evelyn Sauer, the bashful kid, To Bernice DeVeccl1io my shyness givef' nAnd I, Roy Oneto, shall answer the call To give away something far better than allf, g4What is it you give?,' the class cried in violence To Genevieve Howlin I leave my silence. '4Oh, I've something better, you make me sick! My comic expressions are quite a kick. I, Frank Gamba, to Sutton alone, Give my Wit, the best that I own. 'Tm next to speak! cried a voice from the rear, 6'Friends, classmates lend me an ear. I play chess in a most brilliant way, If anyone doubts me I offer to play, So I, Gene Cummings, with apt technique, Leave my skill to Sutter Creek? tm MI, Vernold Mounter, shall speak while I can, I leave my love to Dorothy McGhan. I, Edith Vinciguerra, small and fair, To Grace Vela give my giggling flair. '4And I, her brother, to whoever will use it, Offer a blush, but do not abuse it.'7 MI, Paul Bernardis, strong and robust, Take the floor to speak if I must. To all class treasurers I leave my views And experience to aid in collection of dues. HI, Russell Healey, of Irish descent, Will the Onetos my temper-amentf' MWe'lI hear from a girl,', the chairman began. 'GWill Marguerite Bignotti please take the stand?' HI leave to all Juniors my perinent wrath When trying to, solve that execrable math. uAnd I, Mamie Skulich, of walking skill, To Irene Russell my cute lisp willf' Eloise Giannini arose to speak A click of a compact, a puff to her check. My knowledge of art applied to my face, I wish to bequeath to the entire racef' 4'My suave expression I should give to none, I am Tom Petrusicli, the baker's son. But my chivalrous nature, the non compus mentas Compels me to leave it to Tony Fuentesf, I, Tony Gonzales, am speaking-so listen. I, with my brown eyes that glimmer and glisten, Leave my glances with untold sorrow To a bold little rascal named Billy Morrow. HI, Bob Hamhric, am exceedingly glad To leave my nickname to Mary Obrad. I'm called 'Mistletoe', why, I don't know, Still they pester me with it wherever I go. 'AML Chairman, may I speak? What I'd like to say would take a week. I had my speech but can't seem to find it, Oh, woe is me, I'm absented-minded. To wait just a moment-I know you wonit mind. Until somebody my speech does find. Oh, yes! Here it is, I'll start right away- I, Camella Pruitt, do here, on this day With malice toward none, now give away My absent-minded, forgetful way. To Joe Fuentes falls the fate, For Joe is the pride of Jackson Gate.' ' U21 ! I, Margaret Read, as everyone knows, Always takes part in high school shows. Now with school that I'm through, A classic 'gln 1492 To Miss La Verne Smith I joyfully bid, May she do it justice as I once did. I, George Stanisicb, do not tarry - ln willing my best to Earl Ferrari. I give my aptness, promptness and all To get in first period study hall, I, Amiel Vickers, a full blood Slav, Wish I could spare all that I have. But the best I can do is to look up above And offer to all, my true Slav lovef, Mr, Chairmanf' someone cried, 4'lt's your turn now, so don't try to hide. You'd better start right now and tell What you will give-before the bell. Although not of rhetorical ability I leave a gift to all the faculty, - I, Milton Dalo, with strong declamation, Offer the gift of argumentation. Signed :-CLASS OF THE VAGABONITS SONG I just go roving along, With my wagon hitched to a star, ,lust singing a Vagabond song, Strumming my old guitar. The shade of a pine is my abode And nothing do I fear For I am king of the open road Singing for the birds to hear. When the sun sets in the west And I am weary of wandering far, By my cheery fire, I sit and rest, Strumming my old guitar. At night when shadows creep And the heavens are a million eyes I lay me down to sleep 'Neath the endless starry skies., Norma Vineiguerra E131 9 Pawiwimluwgohbmno we MEHESQQ Ilnlly n Lgebmgo: lulll In Nmsomg-on :QEPI G-BMEWEE? Q: 'Q 'm -D Mo Emgmsm I 8 zhgwswm Sabin .l..'-.l.I'ltA'.I .'Itt wiogdn ...'.. IIII V --snag: -.-l- Salaam mug:-H '-.'A' zwam' dtwsmwoip .H cow me we no maouwm Iilll EEE me magma KIKII. V62 amiga' -.'. cow 2 amwnom l.l-l'.. 2:62252 l.'l maxi? .4 E lll.-'. 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M :ESM IIIII I llll zgmdz:-I' '.-l'. meg 055. :mugs Dilllt 'I Eoqwwm -2 Bassas 4 llll ASCE?-wlmmbmug '.-- the-wwdgwzs .III mmm: me SEZ lnlnl l :amass IIIKI I mggsom hm HH EE? swam --Il 'll. . m Egg mazda lll.lII,-'l'I'll . -. 'l'- Kham: I'III--l--'l.l-l-- EO cm no 'I'.--.'.ll..-'l Icom: 'llultllll .5504 .Z zorsmsq zozammomm wm QQNHZUOOHM zOHmmmREMmH BME md ZBOZVH MESA HLOUmOMOm -J 4 1 -l JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On the very first line of this class document Ann Marinovich was voted the class president. Elsie Thomson was given the second best oflice, As an able vice-president she was 110 novice. Norva McBath kept account of the money increasing, Angelo Avila read the minutes of the preceding meeting We sponsored '6The Croonerw for our prom to get money We made fifty dollars so ,twas all bright and sunny. We took active part in operetta and sports And were sure to stand out in games of all sorts. The prom turned out to be a grand success, For making it so, We all did our best. Upon the adviser we piled all the cares And gave to Miss Dooling six or seven gray hairs, And so we will leave you, grave seniors to be, And hope the next class is as happy as we. Wilma Becker U51 A V , , SOPHGMORE CLASS HISTORY Dear Jean: So many interesting events have occurred since you left school last year, that I have decided to tell you all about them. , First of all-you should have been here for the Soph. Hop. The Sopho- mores out-did themselves. The auditorium was effectively decorated with blue streamers from which were suspended colored balloons. The dance was a huge success and everyone had a good time. Our Sophomore boys are very active in athletics. Six of them were on the football squad and in basketball there were eight. Ross and Angelo were stars of the C teamg and Arthur, John Milardovich, a new boy, and Henry Staas were among the outstanding players of the A team. The boys aren'f the only ones who take the honors, though, the Sophomore girls basketball team won the inter-class games. Vivian is our yell leader at all games. We arenlt only interested in sports, but some of our class have dramatic talent. Dan, Ross, Vivian, and'Arthur had parts in the Christmas play. La Verne, Ross, and Bernice had leading parts in the operetta. We consider that We have brains as well as brawn, for we boast the most students on the honor roll, and, as a class, we have the highest number of points. Isn't that smart? The class officers for this year were: President .......................................... ....... R oss Fitzsimmons Vice-President ......... .............. G race Vela Social Manager ...........,.............................................. Mary Vickers Secretary-Treasurer ................................................ Angelo DePa0li I thought you'd be interested to hear of your former class, Jean. We're sorry you couldn't have been one of the members of the class of '35, Mary Vickers '35 P161 F RESHMAN CLASS HISTORY T'was the first Monday of September, and all through this school Not a pupil was stirring nor studying his rule, Wvhen sharply in study hall the school clock struck eight And in burst the freshmen unaware of their fate. The girls had dressed in uniforms with care In hopes that other classes would notice them there. We freshmen were snuggled ,way down in our desks But when periods changed we hoped for the best. For the first few days we were worried with fright Of what was to happen initiation night. They gave us a party and it was a thrill. They said, 4'Dance, don't ever be still! We kindly repaid them with the Hfreshnien return . Then gathered rubbish at the rally to burn. Football and basketball brought many joys For letters were won by some of our boys. All of our students worked hard for the goal Many were placed on the honor roll. Miss W31'Y611 is our kind freshman adviser And when we are quiet we surely surprise her. Our class is noted for a bad reputation But it will wear off, we hope, as will the depression. The oiiicers for this year were: President, Egisto Zancaig Vice-President. Jane Velag Treasurer-Secretary, Thelma Espinosag Social Manager, Ruth Fontenroseg Assistant Social Manager, Bayona Tam. Ruth Fontenrose and Bayona Tam mi Amil Vickers Mitchell Soso Angelo Avila Wilma Becker Loretta Howlin Steve Milardovich Josephine Cortinas Ross Fitzsimmons Julia Sutton Vivian Bonnefoy Genevieve Howlin LaVerne Smith Bayona Tam Mae Sessions HONOR ROLL SENIORS Donald Cox JUNIORS Dorothy McGhan Kathleen Huberty Helen Wise Margaret Coombs SOPHOMORES- Mary Vickers Eloise Dominguez Irene Russell Arline Boro FRESHMAN Juanita Medina Ruth Fontenrose l18l Margaret Read Marguerite Bignotti Palmira Ferdani Elsie Thompson Mary Cota Mary Obrad Ira Richardson Dan Vukajlovich Marjorie Wilson Angelo DePaoli Grace Vela D Arthur Lucot Q Egisto Zancai Jane Vela ,,..- ...- ,-4 .s..- .2 1 ,Q Tl. I 'fi?fJ.:i.s-P' .gi if' 'E-' if 4 --,, - ff' ,- ,f- -f- . ,,,.. .1.,...--- -7 :' ,.-gg X .. -egg, --.-1 , 4 ji 'ijfff 1. - f.- -i 1, '- X ' 1.2--:Q -1 w,,, A - K 4 f - '3-f.-..:.r 2 - , -- ' 1--,,., Aii, 4- Y , ,,,, - .:,..,, ,... , . ..- W Y NA. W.- ,,,,..' l,,.,.:f?T..,-,,-:.. . .V-I-1 ',,,....-.W 31 .l -Z..-------- 1- ----.. ....ffe.H.-V - :'f A i 3.----f 4 ,.. ,.5- LITER TURII I i v I I X v A .1 J L 1, X 'I , i. 1 F' k 5. ww 2 W, I, W V CQ N H W ., . Q f Q THE WAGES OF SIN For some time I sat gazing, in the moonlight, at the beautiful river, slowly winding its way through the hills. Suddenly a lonesome feeling seized my heart, and a desire for wandering grew within my soul. I had never felt this way before, and not caring for solitude I had never wandered into the moun- tains. On this night, however, being depressed in spirit, I wanted to be alone. so I packed my belongings and set out for the distant snow-capped peaks. That night I enjoyed to my heart's content the gorgeous beauty of the peaceful mountains. I heard the wind rustle softly through the trees, heard the roar of the silvery river, and saw its winding path. At dawn I stood gaz- ing at nature in all its beauty. For long I stood thus, when suddenly inthe distance my eyes beheld a light. A sudden fit of curiosity seized me, and I ran down the steep canyon and began to ascend the chain of mountains that would take me to this mysterious gleam. All day I walkedg when suddenly coming upon a small lake, I stopped to rest. The deep blue waters of this beautiful lake, situated in the heart of these jagged mountains, became crimson from the dull red sun of a slightly clouded sky, and to its setting glow this paradise took on an atmosphere of profound melancholy. My wandering eyes fell upon the figure of a man deep in meditation. For quite a time he sat thus on the rocky shoreg then slowly rising, made his way up a winding path which led to a lonely cabin hidden by a huge rock. By the dim twilight I saw this tall figure enter his humble shelter. Peeping through a small window, I watched him light a small lamp, and by its glow, I saw this man for the first time as he really was, sunk- en eyes, long grey hair, and deep wrinkles that told of sorrow and worry. He was thin, and looked about sixty years of ageg and, although he wore ragged clothes and was unshaven, I knew he had seen better days. He fell upon his knees beside a small cot, and in the deep shadows of this barren room by the dull light shining upon his upturned face. this man pray- ed. I looked into his pale blue eyes, they were not the eyes of a man who had done wrong, instead they told a tale of woe, and as the light flickered I thought I saw a tear. Gently opening his door I stepped in. He turnedg we met face to face. I could not speak-his eyes held me spell-bound, and there I stood. 'cAre you lost?', he inquired. I hesitated. c'Won,t you sit down? he invited pleasantly, 'CI am about to eat and you look hungry. Rather reluctantly and making apologies that I was a bit confused as to direction, I sat before a small table on which he placed welcome food. 'cAre you traveling? he asked in a sturdy voice-again I hesitated. Yes, I replied, not wanting this man to know I had come to spy upon him. I searched for words, but in vain. His eyes pierced me as I stammered. A smile lit his face, then suddenly a friendly feeling grew upon me. This man was trying to converse with me, and I, like a fool, sat in a daze. With a des- E191 perate effort, I began to compare his mountains to the great Himalayas where theoretically in the chain of the evolution of man the ape had learned to talk. He stopped me short and pointed out several errors that I had made in tracing the evolution of man. We debated violently for some time, I for- getting that I had not come to argue with this hermit, and he forgetting that he was a hermit. His cognition of history and science I knew at one time must have been complete. Never before had I been so humbled in debate. I was no match for this man. I, a man of education, made foolish by a mountain dweller who had not see a human face for ten years. I turned to ask a ques- tion, when suddenly his smiling face held my gaze.-That smile-I had seen it before. Could it be possible that I had met this man somewhere? Again he spoke, and in the place of anger grew a feeling of pity. This man had smiled as I knew he had once long ago when a victim of his eloquence had acted as I had. I saw him not as a ragged hermit, but as a young, clean shaven man taking the stand before an audience. We retired soon after, I taking a place on the bare floor beside the glowing fire. Sleep was impossible as over and over in my mind I wondered why this man lived in seclusion. A man who might have been a Lincoln had wasted away his life-why? My eyes roved about his tiny room, and by the light of the moon I saw an oak chest. I heard the hermit breathe deeply, a11d, knowing him to be asleep, I quietly stole to the box hoping to unravel this mystery. It was unlocked and contained, as I had expected, letters and doc- uments. My attention was especially atracted by a ruffled letter at the bottom of the chest. Taking the lamp from the table, I spread the letter upon my knee. Dear Clarence: I am leaving you , it began. In disgust I threw it down. Could it he possible that a woman had driven this strong character to solitude? Then unfolding an old typewritten article torn from a magazine, I read: We often Wonder what becomes of D. A.'s and how many people came back to town after Clarence Lyon disappeared. Clarence Lyon! I should have known you, even after all these yearsf' .I gently closed the box. Then I gazed at a letter I had dropped. Oh, I shall never forget those shaky lines written by an unsteady hand. May God forgive you for sending my innocent boy to the gallows. I am about to join Him, but before I die I forgive you as God would have me do. May He help you in brightening your futurew. I felt a sudden dull blow upon my heart and in a Hash I could see a large courtroom in which Clarence Lyon had smiled as he addressed the jury. I still saw his sneering face as he pointed a long slim finger yelling WI'hat man is a killerln I heard him build a case of hrst degree murder against an in- nocent man, and I remembered how the papers had screamed murder in his face after the sentence of death was pronounced. Above all I remembered a little grey haired mother who had died a day before her son's execution was to take place. I-201 '6Yes, I am that manf' said a voice over my shoulder. You understand now, don't you?', Lyon, you fool,', I bellowed. You knew the murderer confessed before James Clay's executionli' I know, he said, but it was too late. The storm had broken all means of communication with the prison. '4Oh, you blundering idiotln I cried. I killed them both! he wailed. Pull yourself together, Lyon, I said excitedly. uYou're going back to civilization. James Clay did not hang! f'Oh, my God, why do you taunt mel he screamed. You fool,'i I cried over and over. '6An airplane carried the message staying the executionf, Before I could continue I heard him groan. Slowly 'he fell to the floor a dying man. 4'Oh, God, why have you told me this, I heard him say. Lifting his throbbing head I did what I could to comfort him in his last moments. Before lapsing into unconsciousness he looked into my face. W111 you find James Clay and tell him how I have suffered for the wrong I have done? he asked. 6'He knows, I said. He knows?,' . uYes,,' I answered, for I am James Clay. I Milton Dalo LOVE TALES A Boy and a Girl Were Dancing at the 'cMasquerade . Suddenly some- one exclaimed, '4Look Who Is Here! if it's not the All American Girl . I must give you My Fraternity Pinn. As I was Waltzing in a Dream , I heard some gal say, 6'Step by Step I'm Falling in Love with You . Sez her man, c'That,s My Desiren. As I grew 'Tired I asked Sweet Sue to Save the Last Dance for Me and I strolled along c'Lover's Lanev Where I heard Goofus', telling L'Lucille,, '4Love Tales that turned out to be uLies,'. By the Lazy River I saw the Parisian Lover Begging For Love . '4Give Me Your Affection I-Ioneyi' and tell me that Weill be Sweethearts For- everv. As I was overhearing his wooing, I felt Guilty and when he turned to me and said, I'l1 Be Glad When You're Dead, You Rascal You , I said, 'GI Apologizev. '6By the Sycamore Treen I heard Juliet say I'm Fit As a Fiddle and Ready for Loven. Sez Romero, '4Please', uPut Your Little Arms Around Me , and, as she did so, he said, Oh 'LMy Darlingi' 'GWhy Can't This Night Go On For- ever? F ain would I have stayed and listened to their Love Talcsv, but, as 4'Three Is a Crowd , I went my 6'Weary', way. Angelo Avila E211 HELL HATH NO F URY Throughout the West, ghost-cities have become part of that sectionis stock- in-trade. The particular setting of the following tale was ons?-namely, Lone Tree-located, well that isn't important. Let my word suffice to tell you that it did exist. Its history was identical with that of the numerous other towns sharing the same fate. A small gold strike was made, very much exaggerated stories of its size and importance were circulated and as a result, hordes of eager gold-seekers, disappointed in other fields, rushed to the site and over- night a town of formidable size sprang up. Some most pretentious public buildings were built-not overnight, 'tis true, but in a short period neverthe- less. The name of Lone Tree was given to the metropolis because of the one scraggly bush that stood in the center of the town, the only evidence of vege- tation other than sagebrush and cacti to be found in many miles. Then the gold vein petered out, news of a new strike to the north was received, and the inhabitants of Lone Tree deserted their homes and more cumbersome belong- ings and struck out for new fields. For a few years, Lone Tree was forgotten. Prairie dogs and coyotes some- times stole stealthily through the streets, slipping from shadow to shadow, but even they avoided the place as much as possible. Occasional travellers some- times stopped and made a hasty survey of the place, looking through the un- packed books in the courthouse and perhaps taking a few for souvenirs. Then, as suddenly as it was deserted, Lone Tree was once again populated by human occupants. Her inhabitants were only temporary visitors, men who were working on the railroad which was under construction at the eastern edge of the town. Once again Lone Tree's streets rang with laughter and noise. An enterprising Irishman fhis name, of course, was Patj cleaned up the saloon and installed a supply of overalls, books, and other commodities likely to be demanded by a railroad crew. He had also intended to import some liquid refreshment but he found enough left by his predecessor to ap- pease the wants of the camp for quite a period to come. And at this point our heroine or villainess, call her what you will, enters. Nanny, as she was later dubbed, was a goat of indeterminate age, who had apparently been for- gotten when her owner left for parts unknown. How she had managed to exist until the advent of the train crew was her own secret. She had watched the newcomers with a wary eye but had allowed them to go their way undis- turbed. Now, however, with the reopening of the saloon she appeared nightly amongst the throng and demanded by. devious signs, that she might be given liquor. Her thirst was quickly appeased by bystanders to whom a liquor- craving goat was a novelty. The men looked upon it as a great joke and it became the custom for one and another to 'cset 'em upf' for Nanny. The latter, upon seeing her first demands crowned with success, enlarged and im- proved them and soon her first circle of benefactors was increased so that it included practically all the men in the town. Woe to the man who bought a drink without first buying one for Nanny! He would find .himself on the far side of- the room feeling carefully of the parts of his anatomy. T221 As the men became more tolerant of Nanny and respected her rights as one of them, Nanny became more aggressive and despotic and like the old Roman rulers, exacted more and more tribute from her followers. With her increas- ing feeling of importance, her desire for pomp and display led her to evict the occupants of the bank building and take the place as her own residence. The former occupants were of course uput outi' figuratively as well as literal- ly and the same day as their eviction found them at the foot of the steps lead- ing to their former domain vowing to show that blame goat who's boss . Nanny at this point, appeared on the threshold as if challenging them to come further. One man had once paid the penalty for forgetting to fill her schoon- er and was not anxious to repeat the experience. The idea of proceeding by himself did not particularly appeal to his companion so they retired to their new but not so desirous quarters. And so it went. Every day saw Nanny become more tyranical. The choic- est viands were hers for the taking. She no longer confined her butting prow- ess to the saloon. Many a Weary worker quietly going to his shanty for rest between shifts, suddenly sprawled in the dust of the highway-at Nanny's instigation. Of course, those who suffered were in favor of taking violent steps to curtail Nanny's activities but the rest of the camp championed her and so nothing was done. Then came a day when the railroad crew was ordered on to complete work elsewhere. Lone Tree was again deserted except for Pat and an old crony. Pat had done a most profitable business and planned to follow his former patrons to the next place of abode in as short a time'as possible. A week later found Pat and his friend still in Lone Tree awaiting some delayed merchandise. Their tempers were stretched almost to the breaking point for they were forced to live entirely on the contents of cans, which after a few meals be- came intolerable. One night, both slightly inebriated from the still large supply of whiskey in their possession, they sat talking in the twilight. Nanny, who seemed to sense that all free drinks were over and now no longer came to the saloon, appeared at the window of her home. The two men both realized for the first time what-her presence meant to them-MEAT. Pat quickly secured his shotgun from in back of the bar and taking careful aim at the unsuspecting Nanny, very neatly bored her heart. After carefully cooking one of Nanny's legs, the two men sat down to what promised to be a banquet. With the first bite, the age of their victim and the enormity of their crime dawned upon them. Stories ofthe dear de- partedis escapades were remembered and retold until the hour of midnight. The tender memories roused by this story had their effect on Pat and he and his crony that night slept the sleep of the righteous while the moon shone upon freshly turned earth at the head of which was a roughly inscribed sign bear- ing the words: Here lies Nanny, h - Who came to an ignominious end at the hands of her friends. ,Elsie Thomson K2-3l TOY SHOP TRAGEDY All was serene in the Little Toy Shop 'Till the arrival of the new doll, Hi Lung Hop, A wicked Chinaman with a long black queue Who spoke a language that no one knew. Soon everyone in the Little Toy Shop Crew to hate the leering Hi Lung Hop- Once he kicked the stufiings from the Teddy Bear And poured molasses on Raggedy Ann's fiery hair One night when the village clock struck three The toys were full of pranks and glee. Everyone was having such a merry time, When Lung committed his gruesome crimw- With a knife he slashed Miss Muffet's head Which went rolling under the Baby Doll's bed. Then he fought like a mad wolf at bay But the Tin Soldiers got him ere he ran away. Then the enraged toys, right then and there Hanged him on the highest rung of a rocking chair The Spinning Top lent them his rope And said, 'cIt's strong enough I hopef, The coming of dawn warned them to stop For it was the hour to open shop. So they returned again to their usual places And the blank expressions returned to their faces The Toy Shop keeper opened the creaky door And saw Poor Miss Muifet lying on the floor- Well, what has happened here, he said As he picked up the doll's shattered head. The keeper sadly shook his snow-white hair When he saw the Chinaman under the chair. He looked at his toys with piercing eyes But they were quiet and still as mice. What was the cause of this toy shop tragedy? To him it would always remain a mystery For he would never understand The mysterious language of Toyland. A Norma Vincigueria SESSION'S FORD She may not be a limousine, But, gee, I love her thrills, She carries me most any place, And brings me fun-and bills! ' A. M. '34 I241 THE SPIDER MURDER CASE In a small town in West Virginia lived a woman known to her neighbors as Ruby Jones and her young husband, Clyde. Mrs. J ones had come to the little town a few years before, met Clyde, and after a short courtship, had married him. Beautiful, young and always perfectly dressed, usually in black, she was cordially disliked by most of the villagers, who never having been out- side their own limited sphere, were jealous of those who had. Nothing was known of her past life, much to the disappointment of the town gossips who had decided that her past would make pleasant conversation if only some- thing definite could be learned. Even without knowing all they would have liked to about her, Mrs. Jones was often the main topic of discussion. To be sure, nothing shocking had ever been heard concerning her, but she kept to herself a great deal and seemed to hold everything she found in the small town in contempt. Those two facts 'had been conjected upon so often that they had assumed magnanimous proportions and it was agreed that it was too bad that the nice Jones boy had married her. For as the rocking chair guild often reminded each other, no good would come of it.', One day the town was startled by the news that Clyde Jones was found, a short time after luncheon, dying in his office. Doctors were summoned im- mediately by his efficient secretary, but J ones was beyond their help. How the tongues did Wag! Especially after it was found that J ones died of a poison, the name of which was unknown. The usual proceedings were followed by the local police who found that after preparing a light lunch of coffee and rolls, Ruby had taken the 10:25 train for the city, intending to spend the week-end there. She had returned immediately upon hearing of Clyde's death and was apparently so upset at his sudden demise that no satisfactory statement could be obtained from her. Gradually all questioning was dropped and the town forgot the incident and settled back into its usual lethargy. wk wk :nf af as wk Two years later, Ruby remarried, this time a man of whom, like herself, nothing was known. It was not a happy marriage and no one was surprised when, after a few months, they separated. An epidemic of diphtheria lay siege to the town a short time later and Ruby's husband fell a victim to the dread disease. Nurses were not be had at any price, and he asked that Ruby fill the role of one and attend him. She complied with what everyone considered a dying request and had him moved to her own home. Ruby showed an unusual adeptness at nursing and in a short time Arnold was on the road to recovery. Then, apparently having a relapse, he died. No one was especially interested in his death, being too occupied with his own troubles. On the day set for his funeral, a neighbor revealed to the local chief-of-police her belief that Arnoldis death was not from natural causes. Questioning brought forth the following information. She, Addie David, had gone over to Rubyas to borrow a little sugar. The door was open and she could see Ruby, who had apparently not heard her, pouring the con- l25l tents of a small capsule into a cup of coffee which she then took into the sick man's room. Rather disturbed by the incident, Addie had returned to her own home unnoticed. When she heard of Arnoldis death her suspicions took a more tangible form and she thought it her duty to tell what she knew. Act- ing on her story, a private autopsy was performed on the body. The coroner found that Arnold had died of precisely the same poison as J ones. A special detective was imported from the city at a great expense to the community. He collected what evidence he couldg a half empty bottle of rat poison, and a box of sleeping powders. Armed with these and various theorems arising from them, he cross-questioned Ruby. The latter said that Arnold had not slept well for several days preceding his death and that she had fixed a cup of coffee for him, putting a sleeping powder in it. She used the rat poison for its destined use. Since her story was corroborated by the doctor who had given her the powders, the case against her was dismissed. After this aff air, Ruby was shunned by everyone. Perhaps it was this total isolation that prompted her to marry once again. Her third choice was known as Kelly and was a well-known farmer of the district. Evidently at the request of his new wife Kelly sold his property and the newly-wedded pair settled down in the house Ruby had come to as a bride for the first time. Prompted perhaps by sentimental reasons she had refused to live in the homes provided for her by her second and third husbands al- though the once suburban district where her home was built was no longer as desirable as it once had been. A week after the wedding, Kelly died at the breakfast table. Ruby's ter- rified scream summoned several neighbors who called the police. The man sent in answer to the call was young, new on the force and anxious to win his spurs. He also had theories of his own and after clearing every- one from the kitchen he proceeded to apply them. He carefully observed every detail of the old-fashioned kitchen. The cracked ceiling was rather high and in one corner several black spiders were running back and forth. As he watched, one lost his hold and fell, circling and turning in the air. The young detective followed it with an abstracted eye. The black be-legged in- sect ended his fall in an old coffee grinder. The young man breathed but one word, Eureka! Going quickly to the untouched breakfast table, he picked up the dead man7s empty cup and sniffed at its contents. Then calling in the still assembled neighbors ffor he had a fondness for the dramaticj he asked: Mrs Kelley, do you drink coffee? No, I never do for I dislike itfi was the reply. Did all your husbands drink it? Yes, they were all very fond of itf, Do you grind your own coffee? KAlways. ' A Satisfied, the young man then revealed how the spiders at various intervals had fallen into the old coffee grinder, poisoning the beverage, causing the death of J ones, Arnold, and Kelly. Harvey Vinciguerra and Elsie Thomson. f26l THE LEGEND OF MOANING CAVE White Eagle, the youngest son of Sitting Bull, the red chief of the Yuba Indians, was a tall, straight, handsome young brave who was loved and re- spected by all his tribe. In the tribe was a beautiful, young golden skinned Indian maid named Wild Flower with whom White Eagle was deeply in love. There was much excitement in the village about the wedding. All of the able bodied men were out hunting in the mountains surrounding the village in preparation for the coming wedding feast. White Eagle was among them, and, tired from chasing a deer that he wounded, he sat down on a bluff over- looking the village. He was lying in the sun on the soft ferns dreaming of his dear one when suddenly he saw a great commotion in the village below him. Women were screaming and children were darting from one hiding l p ace to another trying to evade something or someone. White Eagle started to run for the village as fast as he could, and upon arriving discovered that the Crow Indians had attacked the camp and had killed many of his people including his father and Wild Flower. Stricken with grief, he ate but little and refused to see anyone, he only lay in his Wigwam moaning with grief at the death of his love. Because of the love of his people for him, they came to visit him trying to comfort him, yet he was to grieved to see anyone. He could no longer bear to live among his tribe where he had expected to be so happy, so after a short time he went away from the village to a cave high up in the mountains he loved. Here he lived for many years seeing no one but an old squaw who took him provisions once a month that he might not starve. The lonely boy would do nothing ex- cept retreat into the farthest corner of the cave sorrowing over his lost love. One day when the old woman arrived at the cave and called for him she: received no answer. After awhile she became worried for she could only hear his moaning. She finally entered the cave but all that remained was the echo of the moaning of the broken hearted lad. To this day, when we enter this same cave we can still hear the soft moaning of the young brave for his lost love. ANGELO DEPAoI.1 DARKNESS The glowing sun slowly sinks behind the clouds while coming darkness brings a hush over the busy, tired world. The wild wind has fallen to a low murmur and the faint rustle of leaves is the only sound as the breeze sways the trees in a caressing manner. Now and then, in the stillness of the twi- light, the chirp of a bird is heard, uttering its last call before settling down to rest. Darker and darker grows the sky until at last gentle Night arrives. EVELYN SAUER f27l A TROPICAL BREEZE The foamy ocean waves lazily mel the sandy beach as a soft low music filled the air. The stately palm trees began to nod and the stars above twinkl- ed like diamonds in a setting of onyx. Gently, a low, swishing sound came to me, and, as the waves rose higher onto the beach., the low hum of tropical' songs and guitars was audible. The magnolia trees waved to and frog the delicate blossoms filling the night with fragrance. Softly, a spell came upon me, rufliing my hair and gently fanning my face and I closed my eyes con- tentedly drinking the beauty, the serenity, the peacefulness of the scene won- dering what could be more enchanting or more enticing than a Tropical Breeze. ' KATHLEEN HUBERTY RAIN! Rain! Rain! Rain! To the north, south, east and west I was confronted with it. Great, muddy puddles at my feet, a howling wind tearing at my clothes, a penetrating cold chilling my body-none relieved the situation of being caught on an open, unused, country road on a day like this. The water came down in torrents, crushing every blade of grass and every tiny flower into sodden masses. There was no lightning, no thunder to distract the mind, only steady nerve-racking rain. I trudged on hour after hour, stepping in pud- dles, slipping, falling, stumbling and all the while the rain ran steadily on I defied it, I cursed it, I screamed at it, I laughed at it, but still rain! rain! rain! W. BECKEP DETESTED TESTS! 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'X-1--115-E 'EVi V-V.1.flf1?-'-- .' .,- , ..1Vf.., A ---fyr. H ivy- fa: V. -V ' -4- ' V 4 . V .-V. - Vw- '- H - .V . .- , VH, 4-5 .V 'iff' . ' 'T'.-ff. I'VJiJ '77' 'L-fl Its.-1. . :i'..'V.f ' 1. .. V -V - .V -2-in fl H- I L. ,Q , 3 V ' 'V-5 f L- -'-.afrsgifs-H'F. -5-.-25?-'if!+V52 4115 ...i,.gV -V.:.'-s-VV.vVVV1-V---V--f V ' -1 ' QS'YHVVVZ:-141i.xV5,1E:21'2V-f'V'-if2 V.-fi V.-nw V -i--4 ff-Q: ? V- -V V, f ' - -.-:U '. :. .- Nu 1' ':-.-.V-. -'. ff,-V: -:lv -:L Jn.. .' . ' . , ,. . V... 9. V V V V - JACKSONIAN Editor-in-Chief ....... .................................... M arguerite Bigrwiti Assistant Editor .................. ......... K athleen Huberty Business Manager .......,.......... ............. A mil Vickers Assistant Business Manager ...... ........ D an Vukajlovich Llterary .................................. ........ E lsie Thomson Classes -,-------- ....... ........ T o m Petrusich Activities --------- ........ P almiraq Ferdani Social ------------ ......... E dith Vinciguerra DfaH12'1iiCS -,----.----- ........ M arjorie Wilson Boys' Sports ........ ....... A ngelo DePaoli Girls, Sports ,......... ......... A nn Marinovich Art Edit0I' .................... .......... L ena Ferdani Assistant Art Editor ...... ,,..,...,...,...,.,..,,.,,.,,, A ngelo Avila Jokes .......................... .......,........................ F rank Gamba Snapshots ................ ...... P aul Bernardis, Margaret Read Adviser ......................... ' ......................,...................... Miss Hahman In order to cut expenses this year, the ,lacksonian is being published in con- junction with the Skip of Sutter Creek. If the plan proves feasible, the joint publication of the book will continue. The staff was recommended to the council by Mr. Smedberg and Miss Hahman and was approved by the governing body. Each editor has worked hard and the business managers were especially industrious while the drive for sales was conducted. We hope this annual will be considered to be the success of last year's book. l29l STUDENT COUNCIL President ----------.--- .-...---...-....................................... M itchell Soso Vice-President ......,., ,,,,,...., F rank Gamba Treasurer ......,...,.. ,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,, D gnald COX Secretary .................... ......... K athleen Huberty Atl1l6tiC Manager ........... ,,...,, H arvey Vinciguerra Advertising Manager ...............,,.,.,,,,,,..,..,,,.,,,,..,,,,, Lester DeLem0s Faculty Adviser ,.....,,..,,,,...,,,,.,..,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Mr, Smedberg The Student Council, or governing body of student organizations, consists of six students and a faculty adviser. This year under the able direction of Mitchell Soso, the council presented to the Student Body the new revised Con- stitution, besides conducting Student Body Meetings, handling finances, set- ting dates for coming events, and managing Student Body Activities. Student Council Meetings scheduled for the first period every Thursday morning have allowed the Council time for its decisions and discussions. Student opinions have been considered for it has been the aim of the Coun- cil to benefit the Student Body and please the majority of the students in all governing policies. SPRINGTIME Soon gentle springtime will be here Bringing her gladness and her cheer, Sweet violets laden with perfume And roses bursting into bloom. Upon each blossom's breast a bee Gathers sweets for you and me. With happy hearts we welcome spring And await the joy that she will bring. Bernice Devecchio. l30l Editor ................ Assistant Editor ........ Manager .............. Assistant Manager Literary Editor ..... Social ..............,.. Boys' Sports ........ Girls, Sports ...... Art Editor ....... Jokes ........... Stencilors ..... Adviser .............. THE BUTTE First Semester Milton Dalo .............. ....... Marguerite Bignotti Harvey Vinciguerra J oe Fuentes ................ ........ Ross Fitzsimmons ...... ........ Second Semester Milton Dalo. Elsie Thomson. Harvey Vinciguerra J oe Fuentes. Camella Pruitt. Ann MHTIIIOVICD ........ .................................. .... Paul Bernardis .... Palmira Ferdani ...... ...... Angelo Avila .....,... ......, Elsie Thomson ....... ....... Dorothy McGhan ...... ....... Mamie Skulich ............ ........ Miss Warren ..............,....... Ross Fitzsimmons. -Loretta Howlin. Angelo Avila. Helen Wise. Dorothy McGhan. Mamie Skulich. Miss Warren. The Butte, a bi-monthly paper, is distributed among all Student Body members and the faculty, and a copy is sent to each member of the Board of Trustees. There are special editions, usually, at different times during the year, and one edition devoted to chess was especially interesting, for chess has become quite a pastime among our intellectualists. The Butte was enlivened the second semester by the addition of another page containing class news. The class reporters added to the staff were as follows: Senior, Donald Cox, Junior, Wilma Becker, Sophomore, LaVerne Smith, Freshman, Bayona Tam. l31l 32 ORCHESTRA The Jackson High School orchestra consists of an industrious, talented group of musicians. The orchestra has prospered much this year under the able direction of Jan Van Thiel. Practice was held Monday and Wednesday seventh period, and, as a result, the orchestra has displayed its talent before the Student Body on several occasions. 'fThe Persian Marketv was so effect- ually presented that students could see the Market,' by just closing their eyes. Before you start to read about the hand perhaps you would like to know this group of students composing the orchestra, which is as follows: Ruth Fontenrose, Helen W'ise, Grace Vela, Jane Vela, Anne Marinovich Alice Goodman, Ross Fitzsimmons, Donald Cox, Donald Darling, Gail Walli han, Melvin Rule. 7 BAND The Jackson High School band has completed another successful year. Al- though the enrollment isn't great, members of the band believe in being heard, and as the melodious notes float down the halls, one wonders how one small group is capable of producing such music. The band has added pep and enthusiasm to our rallies, especially to the J ackson-Sutter Creek rally. One sunny, spring morning, the long awaited band concert was presented on the High School lawn. After several selections enjoyed by everyone, studies were resumed withglighter hearts and clearer minds. That's the effect that the Jackson High School band produces. The members of this department are as follows: Ruth Fontenrose, Billie Morrow, Melvin Rule, Jane Vela, Mahlon Lawrence, Norman Dal Porto, Grace Vela, Gail Wallihan, Tom Petrusich, Boss Fitzsimmons, Arthur Lucot, Amil Vickers, Nora Donoghue, Jack Faniani, Edson Burrow, Milton Dalo, Donald Cox, Donald Darling, Mervin Cooper, Elton Boitano, Catherine Hann, and Gene Cummings. GLEE CLUBS Glee Clubs of the Jackson High School have always played an active part in the social and dramatic functions of the High School. This year, however, is the first year that the time allotted for Glee Clubs has been a full period. The Girls' Glee Club practices eighth period on Monday, Wednesday, and F ridayg and the Boys, Glee Club practices Tuesday and Thursday eighth eriod. P Under the supervision of Jan Van Thiel, three part songs, and catchy melodies have been presented by the Glee Clubs and enjoyed by the Student Body and townspeople. Both Glee Clubs displayed much talent in the production of the operetta '4Sonia,' which was a decided success. f33l CHESS CLUB This year, Chess was added to the already long list of activities that we enjoy at Jackson High. A club was formed and at an early meeting the fol- lowing officers were elected: Donald Cox, president, Milton Dalo secretary and treasurer, and Gene Cummings, sergeant-at-arms. The enthusiastic sup- port the club was given at its institution did not abate during the ensuing months, rather, it gained many new members amongst whom rivalry was keen. At the close of the school term Gene Cummings was the recognized champion of the club. The box score up to March 31 was: Name Won Lost Tied Points Gene Cummings .... ,,.,,,,, 7 1 2 875 Ross Fitzsimmons ..... ,,,,..,. 8 3 0 727 Donald Cox ............ ,.,..... 7 3 O 700 Milton Dalo ......... ....,,.. 5 3 0 625 Arthur Lucot ....... ........ 5 4 1 , 525 Lester DeLemos ...... ........ 4 5 l 444 Amil Vickers ........... ........ 3 4 l 428 Ira Richardson ...... ........ 0 6 2 000 BABY TIGERS PI'6SidCI1t .............................................................. Anne Marinovich Vice-President ....................... ....,..... K athleen Huberty Secretary and Treasurer ......................, ....... M arguerite Bignotti Sports Manager .................................................. Josephine Cortinas Baby Tigers is the only active girls' Athletic Club at Jackson High, and a majority of the girls are in this organization. Any girl who has earned 200 or more points in athletics is its true member. Some duties of its officers are to make important announcements during called meetings, to select work committees for different occasions, to tell all new students how to become Baby Tigers, and to make awards to its members, who have earned their required number of points, numerals, diamond J's, tiger heads, and gold Block-J pins. Usually, each semester, a Hi-Jinx party is given for the members of this club, and they are enjoyed a great deal. Plans are already being discussed for the girls' party that will be given in May. v E341 . oRAToR1cAL CONTEST In 1929 the American Legion instituted what has become known as the Amador County Oratorical Contest. A beautiful loving cup was to be award- ed the winner. The contest was open to high school contestants, each school to be represented by two delegates. Among the rules governing the contest was the one stating that the school to win the cup three times would be allow- ed to keep it. Jackson won the cup first through the placing of her two delegates among the first three winners. The next year a Sutter High School entrant won it for her school. Nedra Marcucci brought the cup back to us gthe next year. Then in the fourth contest, Sutter High again obtained the right 'to the trophy. 1 This year's contest was the deciding one in settling the question of perma- nent ownership of the cup. Donald Cox and Milton Dalo were the only two contenders from Jackson. None of the student body was surprised, however, when Donald won the contest with his talk on ulleparations of War Dehtsw and Milton placed second speaking on '6The Old Order Changethv. The cup now reposes permanently in the trophy case of the school, making a nice addition to our collection. ADVENTURES OF A SENIOR fMello-Dramarj fThe Plotj The day was fineg The maid divineg The hero boldg But she was cold. fThe Plot Thickensj The villain leeredg The maiden feared g The hero scowledg His doggie growled. qsfiu Thickery A The villain stole Her father's rollg Blamed the maid VVho saw the raid. fAnd Thicker Yetj The girl was arrested, Her mentality tested. When found to be sane, I'm safe, sighed the dame! fThe Plot Solidifiesj Take that, dog! he said, And shot the villain dead. I The hero fine Took the maid to dine. fAll Serenelj He felt elopeful, T She made him hopeful, He grew more bold- She wasn't cold. By Ann Marinovich l35l FRESHMAN RECEPTION In honor of the Freshmen the Sophomore class gave an enjoyable party on the night of Friday, September 16. It was the first party of the year and many parents as well as students attended. We were happy to see some mem- bers of last year's class return to the party. At this party the freshmen had an opportunity to associate with the upper classmen. Gail Wallihan, Olive Scapuzzi, Ellsworth Taylor, and Anne Marinovich furnished the music for entertainment. Everyone felt refreshed, after drinking the delicious punch between dances. The ,guests were unanimous in declaring the party a huge success. FRESHMAN RETURN PARTY On December 2, the tiny fbut not timidj freshmen gave the second school party of the year. This annual party was a good one and the freshmen can be complimented for working so hard to make it a success. The dance was a real holiday affair for the auditorium looked very festive decorated with Christmas greens and red berries. Of course, everyone was restless until the punch was served, -but the freshmen didn't disappoint us- it was good. Many parents came to the party to watch the antics of the c'children and some old students came to enjoy themselves. All in all it was a good party. Three cheers for the freshmen! GIRLS, HI JINKS The girls celebrated the close of Hockey season by giving the annual Girls' Hi Jinks party on October 21. The girls, as usual, came in various gay and picturesque costumes. Camella Pruitt made a stunning southern gentleman, Elsie Thomson dressed as the bathing beauty of 1912, and there were any number of girls, boys, and sailors. The members of the Baby Tigers presented the girls with a surprise pro- gram. The biggest surprise of the evening was the supper. It was so much fun to open a picnic lunch basket and find good sandwiches, delectable salad and yummy cake. ' Gail Wallihan, Helen Wise, Ruth F ontenrose, Dorothy Head, Bernice De- Vecchio, and Anne Marinovich furnished the music for dancing. All of us are looking forward to the next Hi J inks party which will be held next semester after basketball. SOPHOMORE HOP One of the gala affairs of the year was the Sophomore Hop given on Friday night, March 10. We knew the Sophomores were an up and coming class and they proved i361 it that night. For days Ross, Angelo, and Mr. Hungate consulted, looked through catalogues, and collected money. The result was worth it, 1'm sure. The decorations were most original and effective. There was a dark blue udropi' ceiling, and suspended from it were balloons of various colors, which were later given to the guests as favors falthough they lasted but a momentj . To add to the romantic atmosphere a smiling and blinking moon beamed on every dancer. Punch was served all evening and there was good music. 0u1' hosts even provided entertainment: Barbara Cuneo and Patty Fontenrose danced a tap dance. The Hop so inspired some students that even Tonv Fuentes, Mick, Mervin Cooper, and Amil Vickers danced. ' The Sophomores are to be congratulated on the success of their party. Everyone had an enjoyable evening and will remember it even next year. CALENDAR OF 1932-1933 SEPTEMBER: 5 School doors opened. 7 Summer-tans exhibited. 9 Holiday for Admission Day. 16 Freshmen given reception party. OCTOBER! 12 Columbus Day Program. 21 Queerly garbed figures drift toward school to attend Girls, Hi-Jinx. NOVEMBER: 7-8 Juniors sponsor uThe Croonerv. 11 Jackson holds Sutter to a 0-6 score in football game. 13 Juniors are big shots of school. Treasury full. 17 Football banquet. Warren B. mortifies brother Paul in speech. 21-23 Institute Week. l 24-25 Thanksgiving Vacation. DECEMBER! 2 She Made a Pumpkin Pie presented by Sophs in assembly. 2 Freshmen entertain. 15 6'Long Ago in J udeaw. 16 Christmas Vacation begins. JANUARY! ' 3 Back to work. 4 Nedra Marcucci registers as a P. C. 5 Tommy Petrusich absent from U. S. History-by request. 9 Short story campaign begins. ' 11 Tommy still out. 12 Mid-years begin to loom on horizon. 16 Whoopee! Tommy gets back. 20 Paul takes Camella to the lone game and didn,t buy her a hot dog. 21 Jimmy G. returns to the old Hunting Grounds for a visit. 25 Seniors brush up for their pictures. . I371 26 Milton Dalo goes to hospital and asks for pansies and lilies. 27 Moving pictures and Student Body dance. 28 Miss Hahmann plays golf but refuses to tell score. 30 Harvey sings love songs to Lena in Biology. Kay is on Lena's trail. F EBRUARY! 1 Donald Cox has a black eye but the other fellow in in he hospital. 27 Shop boys huy puddle-jumpers. MARCH: 2 Wild plans discussed for ending bank holiday. 3 No school-Bank Holiday has advantages. 7 Miss Hahman's Soph. English classes go Scotch. 9 Donald Cox and Milton Dalo bring oratorical loving cup to Jackson 10 Sophs stage Hop at which Healey dances with Mary Howlin. 15 Reunion of class of 32,'. 20 Miss Dooling had her birthdayj 24- '4Sonia', presented, big success. 28 Junior rings arrive. APRIL: 1 Frank, Tony, Mich, and the two Mounters go to the Big City to see Old Ironsidesn. ????? Senior Ditch Day. 7 We perform for mama and papa. 1-2 Girls' Conference at Richardson Springs. 5 Helen Wise's comb auctioned and sold to highest bidder for 2 cents. MAY: 19 Seniors act natural in their play, 'cWho Wouldn't Be Crazy?', 26 Junior Prom. JUNE! 9 Graduation takes our Seniors. 10 Senior Ball. THE BOYS Tony is long and lanky, His eyes appear quite sad, His whole appearance is gawky, And yet he isn,t so bad. Little Staas has freckles, And his fighting jaw is square, He's spunky and darned bow-legged, And has funny colored hair. Both, thoi, are deadly scrappers, And Staas is not polite. Tony does all their thinking, So they both come out all right. -Author Unknovm. E381 39 DRAMATICS SOPHOMORE PLAY I For the Sophomore program this year the Sophomores under their class adviser, Mr. Hungate, presented the one-act play, She Made A Pumpkin Pie. On account of a adn epidemic the play was postponed until after Thanksgiving and finally was given before the Student Body on Demember 2. p This play was quite amusing and considering the playeris lack of exper- ience, each acted his part well. Tryouts were held and Miss Hahman chose the following students for parts: . College Glrl .-............................................ ................... Ge nevieve Howlin Dumb DOM .......... ................. ........ B e rnice DeVecchio Grandma .................. ........ J osephine Cortinas Aunt Em ........................ .........,..,..... Doris Allan Swedish Applicant ........ ......,,.............. N ora Donoghue Bob ............................. ........................ D an Vukajlovich Property Managers ..... ......,.............,......,...... A rline Boro, Marjory Wilsorx CHRISTMAS PLAY Dramatic talent from the Jackson High School was skillfully displayed in the Christmas Play given before an appreciative crowd of spectators in the High School Auditorium on December 16. The two-act play, uLong Ago in Judea, by Virginia Sanderson, was presented. Many members of the stu- dent Body under the direction of Miss Hahman, and with the assistance of Mr. Van Thiel, in care of the musical numbers, contributed to make the play a great success. The cast was as follows: Two Slaves of Herod ...................................... Lester DeLemos, Amil Vickers Phares, the favorite ..................i............................,............ Ross F itzsimmons Herod, king of Judea .......... ................................................. D onald Cox Guards of Herod ....,.......,, ......... H arvey Vinciguerra, Norman DalPorto Darius .,,,,,,,.,.,,,,...,.,,,..,.. ,.,..,.,..,............................ F ranklin Sessions Marius ................. ...... ................................... M i lton Dalo Caspar ....... ......,. A 'rthur Lucot Melcihoir ......................,.... ......... H arry Brand Balthazar .............................. ............. A ngelo Avila Good Angel of Herod ......... .......... L oretta Howlin Bad Angel of Herod .......... ....,,.. V ivian Bonnefoy Mary .............................. .......... P almira F erdani Joseph ........................ ...,.. . .. .4 ......... Mitchell Soso An Angel ..................................................................,,.,,.,.,,..,,,,,, Mary Howlin Gabriel .................................................................................. Dan Vukajlovich Quartet ........ Helen 'Wise, Marjory Wilson, Gene Cummings, Donald Darling Organist ................................................................................ Ruth Fontenrosc Properties ......... ........................ ........ E l sie Thompson l40l This play was very effective due largely to the beautiful and unique cos- tumes made by the Domestic Science Department under the supervision of Miss Dooling. Herod Wore his long, purple, flowing robes in a kingly man- ner and the Madonna was a picture of holiness. Much of the impressiveness and colorfulness of the play was attributed to the clever lighting effects man- aged by Franklin Sessions and Vernold Mounter, and the properties built by the Shop Department. The characters acted their parts well, and their efforts were rewarded by the applause at the final drawing of the curtain. OPERETTA Friday evening, March 24, members of the student body at the California Auditorium presented Sonia,', a musical comedy in three acts by Don Wil- son, Joseph B. Harrison and Geoffrey F. Morgan. With the able cast picked by Mr. Van Thiel, his coaching, and the able dramatic assistance of Miss Hahmann, the operetta was a huge success. The music of '6Sonia was quite catchy and the scenery painted by Mr. Marcucci and Nedra Marcucci, was unusually effective and colorful! All principals acted their parts very well, but most outstanding were Frank Gam- ba, as the absent-minded professor, and Margaret Read as the prim Miss Martha Mayflower. They stole the show and received much applause. There was a large cast of forty-eight which was as follows: Maurice, a College Sophomore, the cheer leader ................ Ross Fitzsimmons Sally, A campus Belle ............................................................ Camella Pruitt Peggy, A Co-ed by choice and a Colleen by necessity .............. LaVerne Smith Martha Mayflower, Sonia's Aunt and guardian, ....................... Margaret Read Pat Dunn, a regular fellow, a football captain .......... ...... Ge ne Cummings Ajariah Smythe, Professor of Oriental Philosophy .................. Frank Gamba Sonia Marcova, Queen of the Campus ........................................ Helen Wise Veda Veronal, in the cosmetic line .................................. Bernice DeVecchio Boris Ivenuff, a Russian by adoption ....................... .............. A mil Vickers Count Ginwhiski, a no-account Russian nobleman ...................... Milton Dalo Drosky, a cossack ofiicer .......................................................... Paul Bernardis Student Chorus: Arline Boro, Eloise Giannini, Genevieve Howlin, Loretta Howlin, Mary Obrad, and Marjorie Wilson, Edson Burrows, Norman Dal Porto, Arthur Lucot, Ira Richardson, and Henry Staas. Bolsheviki Chorus: Wilma Becker, Dorothy Head, Kathleen Huberty, Nor va McBath, Elsie Thompson, and Elinor Tisherg Angelo Avila, Lester De Lemos, J ack Faniani, Billy Morrow, Melvin Rule, and Harvey Vinciguerra. Marines: J oe Fuentes, Mitchell Soso, Dan Vukajlovich, and Egisto Zancai. Flower Girls: Vivian Bonnefoy, Anne Marinovich, Bayona Tam, Grace Vela, and Gail Wallihan. PARENTS NIGHT The program this year for Parent's Night, given on Friday night, April 7, by the language and music departments was quite unique and very success- H11 ful. Instead of a Spanish-Italian Night as before the program was entirely French and Spanish. The French I Class, under the supervision of Miss Warren presented the play, 'cLa Faim Est Un Grand Inventeurf' This play told of the amusing experiences of two American soldiers, Ross Fitzsimmons and Arthur Lucot, in an inn in France where nothing but French was spoken. But the peak of humor was portrayed when the servant of the inn brought in a tire for a doughnut to the two famished soldiers. The French servants looked '4chic in their costumes and Angelo Avila, as the innkeeper acted very well, es- pecially since he had the lead in both the French and Spanish plays. The Spanish III and I classes, under the direction of Miss Sargent, present- ed the play, Don Enrique Va a los Estados Unidos . This play was also very entertaining and told of a young Mexican who was going to have a trip to the United States and was showered with numerous gifts from his friends for the relatives in different parts of the United States. Angelo Avila was very good as the young Mexican, pestered by many friends and relatives. Anne Marinovich, as the lazy servant, was very amusing. The Spanish classes also presented a pageant, Spain, in history and dance. French and Spanish music was given throughout the program by different members of the Cirl's Glee Club and the orchestra, under direction of Mr. Jan Van Thiel. Mrs. Pena presented her two children in a Mexican dance and song and some spectators believed that they stole the show. SENIUR PLAY The title of this yearis Senior Play was '4Who Wouldn't Be Crazy? and it proved to be a rollicking comedy, with an air of mystery and romance. Inmate No, 1 ,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,..,..,,,,,.,.....,...,..,............... Milton D310 Inmate N0, 2 ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,.,..,,,........,....,. ............... Noel ACCl'lCl' Pluribus, colored porter at the Sanitarium ......... .......-.- F rank Gamba Pendie, Miss Meredith's colored maid ................. ...------------ C 311161111 .P fllitf Miss Lavelle, head nurse at the Sanitarium ....... ...---- M Hrgueflfe B1gH0tf1 Mr. Higgins, superintendent .......................... .- -------------- AUH1 V1CkC1'S Mr. Marshall, of the board of directors ......... ...... G ene Cummings Jack, alias uSpeedy',, his son ................ ......... -DOHHICIRCOP5 Lois Meredith, a' visitor ........................... -------- H fgafef ea Reggie Mortimer, an admirer of Lois .......... ....... L ester DSLCHIOS Beatrice --.-,-.-.--,,..,,-,--,- l ..,,..... Eloise Giannini Janet ............................ Friends of Lois ---------------- Lena Fefflani Marjory ,,.,.,-,,,..,,,..,.,,,, I ...,,..,. Edith Vineiguel-re Evelyn Winslow, e wealthy patient ........ .............. E velyn Sauer Edward Gordon, her fiancee ................... ----- Q ---AIUOHC C0112-3195 Hard-boiled McCaffery, a policeman ......... -------. - --Mitflhell SCSU Director ----------.---.,,,.'--.-,,,.,-,,,-,,.,--,,-,,,, .,,-,., ,...,., M i ss Hahmi-ln I42l 43 4-4 , lf' ..., fi:-n. ff- . - --.. W , V if ., L-33.4 '- QL ..-LSL EE. 1.1 'gl If 5. ---if ,T-'Le -- z' 1..,Y.i1 E -e 7?-?f'1'fV'4 'f T'T'gfg, ,A'1 E' L? ,,,. 5 -11 -- 'af--h -,.- WA ,,,...,. ' - 'i ' ' 11411 J J J +I- - ' .134 Lair? f-I-1'-1-.. - -u. Ag , . .uw ,ev -1' - ,bk,JA ......... -2:1 li- ..1...,-.- - - v -F ': 1fQE ' ii, 5:55. PURT 1 P 6 2 A v 3 X P W 1 1 w 11 1 w w 5 11 fi 11 1 5. , , ' r , 'N , ., Y. I , -i i 1 K. 'a A ,, r A ' N ' X g , X 1 fr ,, THE GRIDIRON The prospects for the Butte Tigers to produce a team that would be able to play winning ball looked very doubtful at the beginning of the season. There was, however, the usual number of turnouts as in other years. There were many Senior recruits who had never been out before and had therefore no experience at football, while a large group of boys were freshmen who we knew had much to learn before they could pit themselves against heavier and more experienced players. Yet, with the able coaching of Mr. Hungate and the willingness and de- termination of the squad, the Butte Tigers before the season was over, slowly but surely developed into a powerful and well organized team. They won three games, lost three games, and tied one. We are all looking forward to next season with much confidence and expectancy that next year the Butte Tigers will be victorious. JACKsoN 12, ANGELS 6 The Butte Tigers showed the making of a real football team. With the fieetness of Tony Fuentes and the charging of Halfback Harry Brand, the Tigers were able to make two touchdowns and win their first game. JACKSON 19, SAN ANDREAS O This was the first game for the Tigers on their home field. The team was very much improved from the one which had played Angels, the Saturday be- fore. The line was opening consistent holes, while the backfield men made good yardage, and before the game was over, the whole squad had a chance to show their ability. JACKSON 0, SONORA 14 The Butte Tigers suffered their first defeat of the season in a hard-fought battle with the Sonora Wildcats. During the first half, the Tigers were con- tinually pressing at the Wildcats, goal-line, our team could not cross it. In the second half, though, Sonora was able to put over two touchdowns, winning the game. .A JACKSON 0, IoNE 6 On Friday, October 28, the Butte Tigers suffered another defeat at the hands of the lone Mustangs. The team failed to click for some unkown rea- son, and finally in the fourth quarter when the Tigers did show a bit of of- fensive power after a twenty-seven-yard run by Tony Fuetes, their hopes were blasted by an incomplete pass over the goal line. JACKSON 6, TUOLUMNE 0 The last game of the football season before the Big Came of the year was a victory for the Tigers. But again they failed to click until the fourth quar- ter. When they did click they were able to put over a touchdown. Twice more the opponents' goal line was crossed only to be called back because an off-side. JACKSON 0, SUTTER CREEK 6 The day of the Big Game finally arrived, only to find Jackson without the services of such players as Bernardis, Lucot, Petrusich, Sutton, and Fuentes. E451 Still the Tigers had one of the greatest weapons of football and that was the determination to give all that was in them. So with men playing positions they had never before played, the Tigers got out there and held the uThunder- ing Herd from making a touchdown until the last minute of the game. The students of this high school however can always look back on the score of this game and be very proud of it though it was ai defeat. The Tigers who played in that game did give all and more, and the game was exciting from start totfinish. ' indicates Letter Men. 'Paul Bernardis ................ fullback :'fMitchell Soso .... 'Harry Brand ........ ....,., h alfback :l'Milt0n Dalo ................ quarterback :Anth0ny Sutton ..,,,. 'Norman Dal Porto .......... halfback 3 Harvey Vinciguerra 'kHenry Staas .,..,,,,,,,,. guard tackle tackle end guard guard guard end tackle quarterback tackle guard TEIIIIT Eckmann .,.................. guard Melvin Rule .........,.,.,,,,,,, halfbagk 'Antone Fuentes .............. A halfback Vern Cuneo ......,........ iiloe Fuentes .......... ........... e nd Lester De Lemos ,,,,,,, b':Frank Gamba ....... ........ t ackle Alex Maskovich ..,.. 'Antone Gonzales ...... ........ c enter Frank Fuller ...,.,. 'Bob Hambric .,...... ............ e nd Billy Morrow ,,,,,, cDonald Knauer .................... guard Marvin Rule ,,...,.,,,,, Arthur Lucot ........ ....... h alfback Warren Bernardis ,,,, 'Tom Petrusich ...... . ........ end Edson Burrows ,,,,. . BASKETBALL The basketball season of 1933 is one of the most successful years that the Jackson High School has ever experieced in this' sport. There were six C. l. F. games and of this number the Tigers won five and by doing so won the championship of the league. The C's were the only C. team in the league and thereby had to play larger and taller B teams. They were, however, able to defeat San Andreas, the champions of the southern division of the Mother Lode, and by doing so became the champions of the Mother Lode. Much credit is due to Mr. Smedberg, the coach, who was largely responsible for the excellent results accomplished by the Butte Tigers. I Tigers W in Two From Placerville The first C. I. F. game of the season was played away from home on J an- uary 5, 1933, at Placerville. The A's won 22-12 and the Cis won 23-18. Arthur Lucot starred for the A's while Marvin Rule did the heavy work for the C's. Jackson Splits W ith Sutter On January 13, 1933, the Tigers met their real test by beating the Thun- dering Herd 19-17. The C,s had to play Sutter's B's, and lost 6-19-a case of too much Martin and Williams. Healey played a nice game at center and sank all but 9 points for the A's. Tigers Lose Two To lone The Tigers met their first defeat of the season on January 20, 1933, when E461 ' they were defeated by lone 14--17. The Bonham-Hammer attack proved too much for our defense. The C's had to play 1one's championship B's, but the boys from lone were too fast and tall for the nBabes,' who lost by a score of 7-31. Tigers Again Split With Sutter Creek The Butte Tigers on February 3, 1933, went over to Sutter and won the A game 35-15. The C's lost 16-21. Lucot and Stanisich were outstanding for the A's and between them made over half of the points. Fitzsimmons for the C's had his ueyen, but so did Martin and Williams. Tigers Win One and Lose One to Mustangs The Ais took revenge for the first defeat of their encounters with lone and beat them 30-12 in the second game. Mounter's big night finally arrived and he celebrated it by sinking 9 baskets. Gamba and Stanisich played a beauti- ful game of defense for the A's. Ais W in, C's Lose to Placerville The A's cinched the championship of the Jackson, Sutter, lone and Placer- ville league by defeating Placerville 35-20. The C,s lost a hard fought gamc to Placerville B's by a score of 23-25. Vernold Mounter again sank 9 points for the Ais while DePaoli and the Rule twins did the scoring for the G's. C's Win While A's Lose in Game of the Mother Lode c The Butte Tigers A squad lost to Sonora Ais 18-29 and by so doing lost a chance to become 'cchampsv of the Mother Lode in the A division. Steve Milardovich sank 6 points but none of the other four men could hit the buck- etg as a result, the A's lost. The Cis were more successful, defeating San An- dreas 20-19. Marvin Rule was the star of the evening, sinking 10 points for a total of half the points, thus giving the C's a chance to enter into the finals of the division. Baby Tigers Lose to Placer The C's journeyed to Stockton to lose a difficult battle to Placer by a score of 4-10. The size of the auditorium and the excitement of the event proved a great handicap to the iG's. Fitzsimmons sank 3 of the four points. Too bad. we didn't have more Fitz'sg it would have been a different story. A TEAM Vernold Mounterit George Stanisichx Harvey Vinciguerra Frank Gamba? Henry Staasif Gerald Mounter .loe Fuentes Tony Fuentes Angelo Avila Harry Brand Russell Healey Tom Petrusich Frank Sessions Arthur Lucoti' John Milardovich Steve Milardovichi' Edson Burrows tk-Block ,Vs X--Circle ,Vs T471 C TEAM Marvin Rule-x Tippy Rule-x Ross F itzsimmons-x Pete Tozi V Angelo DePaoli-x Norman DalPorto-X Elton Boitano-x 'Bud Canonica Egisto Zancai Walter Boitano-x Warren Bernardis 48 BASEBALL REPORT The 1933 baseball squad was composed of a number of veteran playersg namely Russell Healy, Frank Gamba, Harvey Vinciguerra, Marvin Rule, and Tony Fuentes. As individuals each of these members is a good player but as a team they did not click . Tigers Lose to I one The Butte Tigers played their first C. I. F. game away from home on March 31 and were defeated by a score of 41-8. Healy struck out 24 men and allow- ed two hits, yet due to poor fielding and a few costly passes we lost the game. Tigers Drop Game to Thundering Herd The Butte Tigers lost their second C. l. F. game to the Thundering Herd by a score of 1-9. Bill Keyes turned the Tigers hack with one hit. Healy again pitched a nice game for the Tigers but received no support whatsoever from the rest of the team. He could harly win a game alone. Tigers Lose to Placerville On April 18th, the Tigers journeyed to Placerville and were defeated by a score of l-6. Tony Fuentes scored the only run for the Tigers in the seventh inning. Again, errors accounted for our defeat. , BASEBALL TEAM Paul Bernardis ..... ........... C atchel' Elton Boitano ..... .......... L eft Field Walter Boitano ................ Left Field Harry Brand ................ Second Base Edson Burrows .................... Catcher Vern Cuneo ................ Center Field Foster Daoust .............. Second Base Earl Ferrari.-Center Field, S. Stop Tony Fuentes .............. Center Field Frank Gamba .................. First Base Tony Gonzales ................ First Base l49l Russell Healey .................... Pitcher Donald Knauer .... Pitcher, R. Field Arthur Lucot ................ Second Base 'George Milardovich ............ Catcher Steve Milardovich ................ Pitcher Marvin Rule .................. Short Stop Melvin Rule ...... ......... T hird Base Henry Staas ................ Center Field Anthony Sutton ..........,. Second Base Harvey Vinciguerra ...... Third Base Dan Vukajlovich ............ Left Field L L 50 GIRLS' ATHLETICS When the first sport of the year of ,32 and ,33, hockey came up, such a throng of maidens reported and such enthusiasm was shown by all that the captains and coaches had a very hard task to choose the teams. This spirit has lasted so far into the year, and better games have been the result. Following are the girls who made A team in hockey: Mary Obrad, Helen Wise, Anne Marinovich, Josephine Cortinas, Nora Donoghue, LaVerne Smith Vivian Bonnefoy, Marjory Wilson, Arline Boro, Mamie Skulich, Loretta Howlin, Esther Yen, Marion Petrusich, Jane Vela, Mae Sessions, Frances Worden, Irene Russell, Mary Cota, Marge Coombs, Palmira Ferdani, Julia Sutton, Catherine Hann, Marguerite Bignotti, Dorothy McGhan, and Margar- et Sanchez. BASKETBALL Basketball turned out to be the most interesting game of the early season, and many more players turned out this year than ever before. Intersection games were played three times during eighth period. The captains were Ar- line Boro and Julia Sutton. Miss Boro's team won the Iirst two games by a large score, but then, Miss Sutton's team decided that it was time for them to get busy, so they ran away with the next game at a score of 24 to I8. Oh, yes, we started something new this year during basketball season, and that is championship games between the four school teams. The first game was be- tween the Frosh and Sophs, and the score was I2 to I0 in favor of the Sophs. Next came the upper-classmen's game between the Juniors and the Seniors: the Juniors won by 2 points. Oh, ye mighty Juniors! Last but not least, the Sophs beat the mighty Juniors in their final championship game, the score was 27 to 19. Where's your luck, J uniors? The following girls made 100 points by being on the A team in basket- ball: Arline Boro, Loretta Howlin, Marjorie Wilson, Mary Vickers, Norva McBeth, LaVerne Smith, Marge Coombs, Doris Allen, Julia Sutton, Mar- garet Sanchez, Cail Wallihan, and Catherine Hann. J BASEBALL When the seasons of hockey and basketball came to a sudden end, baseball began as the next sport. Teams and captains have been chosen in both gym classes, and it won't be long before Weill have another championship game between the two classes in another sport. Both sides have some good mater- ial, and we're waiting in anxiety to see some of it in that coming game. Which team will be victorious? We shall soon know. APPRECIATION We, the girls of the two classes of physical education, Want to sincerel y thank our two coaches, Miss Dooling and Miss Sargent, for their untiring efforts to help us succeed in physical training. We also wish to thank Mr. Smedberg for refereeing all our basketball games and Mrs. Charles Rugne for officiating at most of our hockey games. l51l ALUMNI NOTES CLASS OF '31 V Olga Bielich, at home in .................................... ....... Amiel Cantaloupi, operating a service station in ....... ..........Jackson ....-......-Stockton --.-..........-.....-.Martell Elmer Coombs, manager of soda fountain at Ren Tam's Drug Store..Jackson Julia Casella, at home ln ............,..........,.................,.. Esther Coombs, married to Charles Rugne of ,.,,,,,.,,,,.. Jerome Cuneo, working at home on a farm near ........ Virginia Dennis, at home ...,,,.,...,.,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,-.,, John Drendell Jr., works at home on the farm near ...... Naomi Firenzi, employed at Petrusich's Bakery in ...... Milan Ferdani, at home in ...,....,.......,..,...,,,.,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,, Louis Fuentes, employed by Wm. Krabbenhoft of ...... Margaret Hopper, at home in ..................................,..,,. -..--......---.....-..Jackson Robert Huberty, employed at the Amador Ledger Oflice Edward Kin, a prize fighter ................,..,...,..........,,,...,. John Milovich, operates a chicken farm at ........................ Cathryn Mohorovich, employed by Mrs. Burrows of .... Josephine Oneto, married to Joe Cuneo of .................. Alfred Podesta, an electrician em lo ed b his dad in ......... v P Y y Ernest Poggio, working at home 011 a farm near .......... Erma Sabatini, at home in ......................,............... Phillip Smith, at home in ........................................... Irving Thomas, at home in .....,.................................... Dan Vasilovich, employed at the Argonaut Mine in .... CLASS OF '32 Doris Banicevich, at home in ...................... Dolores Boro, attending Junior Colege in ................. Flossie Cazaretto, taking a post graduate course at ....... Elinor F aniani, attending Chico State College in ........ Donald F ltzgerald, at home IH .................................... 13 1Il ........ Jean Fitzsimmons, attending the University of Californ' ' Jimmy G31'lJ3I'll'11, at home ln ...................................... Ervin Knauer. attending Junior College in ................. Peter Kosich, employed by Jackson Cleaners in ....... Dorothy Lani, married to Jim Busi of .................... Nedra Marcucci, at home in .............................. .... Steve Molfino, works at home on the farm near ....,. Myrtle Nettle, attending Junior College in .......... Helen Obrad, at home in ........................... Adeline Oneto, at home near ........ Mamie Oneto, at home near ..................... E521 ...--.Jackson .......Nevada ..-.-.Jackson ....-.Jackson ..-.-.Jackson ....-.Jackson .--...Jackson ackson ....-.Jackson .......Perkins ...-..Jackson ...-.-Jackson ackson ......Jackson ackson ...-...Pioneer ...-..Jackson ......Jackson -.-.-........Jackson Sacramento .-.....Jackson Hi . . .......... Chico ...-..Jackson ...Berkeley ......................Jackson Sacramento .-....Jackson ......Jackson .........JHCkSO1l ...-..Jackson Sacramento ..-.-.Jackson ..-...Jackson ......Jackson Helen Petenatl, at home in ...................... ...........-------- ------------ .J H CkS0I1 Carl Podesta, taking a post graduate course at .............................. Jackson Hi Frank Podesta, works for his dad, at the Garage in .......................... Jackson Audrey Santirfo, attending Mrs. Oscar Maillard Bennett's Private ,,,....,.....,.. Dramatic School and also taking extension course at U. C. in ........ Berkeley Olive Scapuzzi, employed as stenographer at Sausmon's Garage in .... Jackson Celine Solaja, at home in ........,........,,...,.......,.....,,.,..,....,.....,,,.,..,,,... Jackson Mary Soso, at 1101116 in .................,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,.,,.,.,,,,,,.,,., ,,,-.,,---.- J ackson Ellsworth Taylor, employed at Peter's Drug Store in ,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,, J acksgn Leslie Tisher, employed at the Jackson Theatre in .,.,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, J ackson Edward Vela, works for his dad in ....,.,.,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,., .,,,,,-,,,,, J ackson Norma Vinciguerra, taking a post graduate course at ....,,,,,, ,,.,,,, J ackson Hi Boyd Wallihan, employed at Skaggs in .....,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,, AT NIGHTFALL At nightfall, the roses glow A By the winding silver stream And underneath the star dust x The snowy lilies gleam. At nightfall, crickets play melodies Evening breezes softly sigh, Glow worms dance in ecstasy- The moon blows bubbles down the sky. At nightfall, I close my weary eyes To sail across the Sandman's sea And until the dawn appears N ightfall brings sweet dreams to me. N. V. BABY TALK Hark! Hark! As tall as a giant, The dogs do bark, As thin as a rail, The Onetos are coming to town Yet girls think Tony Some in Fords, An attractive male. Some infioffisf Q, d Hey! aiaaie, duddle, The glr S In plmte gowns' When the staiiis in a muddle Old King Henry When in his bath, he Sings so gay and free, He reaches B flat He helps with the work When other fellows shirk, Jackson Frank G. jumps into the breachg The staff all say he's a peach! And then he strikes high C. By A1111 M2l1'iI10ViCl1. l53l JOKES Arthur Lucot: HYou have a wasp's Waist, dear. Cen Howlin: Be careful, or you might get stung. PROVEN BY GEOMETRY Why hiking is not beneficial to reducing: Any figure may be moved from one place to another without changing its size or shape. Barber: How do you want you hair cut, Mr. Williams? Williams: '6With a hole in the top like Charlie Dondero's.,' Franklin: 4'Are you going out for athletics this year? Norvaz No, l'm going out for athletes. Miss Dooling: '6What's Wrong with this sentence: Due to exposure, thc girl Was compelled to stay home? Dear Mr. Smedberg, kindly pardon Russel's absence yesterday. He fell in the mud. By doing the same, you will greatly oblige his mother. Vernold M.: 'LWhy is a kiss like the three gracesf, Joe F.: It's faith to a girl, hope to a young man, and charity to an old maid. Little Hunks in English Makes our football players Little Hunks in French, ' Sit upon the bench. Miss Dooling: Give me a sample of a collective nounf' Tippy Rule: I-Iashf' Tony: Why the dark glasses? Anthony: 'GTO keep the blue in my eyes from fading, silly. Chorus of students to Miss Warren, entering class late-'cWhere,s your slip?,' Miss Warren: Oh, that's all right. Mr. Hungate was holding me in the hall. Latin is a language dead-as dead as dead can beg It killed off all the Romans, and now it,s killing me. Here comes a friend of mine. He,s a human dynamo. Friend. How come? Everything he has on is charged. Ross F.: Are you getting anywhere with your Italian? Ruth F.: I'11 have you to know that my boy friend's name is Fanianif' Senior: What are you doing with your socks inside out. Frosh.: c'My feet got hot, so I turned the hose on them. Teacher's Pet! No! Do they? l54l Milt Dalo: c'Could you follow that radio announcer?,' Gene C.: MI could with pleasure, if I had a brick. Mick H.: 6'Do you know the difference between a taxi and a bus? Mary H.: UNO. Mick H.: Fine, we'll take the busf, Optimist: 4'Why worry '? We'll all be begging anyway by the end of 1933? Pessimist: c'0h, yeah? From whom?n Vernold M.: 'This darn self-starter doesn't work. There's a short cir- cuit somewhere. Dorothy M.: Well, why don,t you lengthen it, dear? Irene R.: HI think you'1'e better looking than your mother. Doris A.: HI ought to be. lim a later modelf, Papa: '6Hop in, wifey! Ah, the old wheel feels good! Beautiful day! Glorious day! Just right for a nice long ride! All set dear! Got the lunch- everything? Fine! Get in, Willie! Willie: uSay, pa, you got a Hat tire! Here, boy, said the wealthy motorist, HI want some gasoline, and please get a move on! You'll never get anywhere in life unless you push. Push is essential. When I was young I pushed and that' got me where I amf' nWell, sir,', replied Harvey V., I guess you'll have to push again, be- cause we ainlt got a drop of gas in the placef' Mr. Smeberg: 'LDonald, why were you late this morning? Donald Darling, falways latej : I was hurrying this morning, but when I came to the corner I saw the sign, 'School Ahead-Go Slow,! First Motorist: Oh, I'm dreadfully sorry I stopped so suddenly without warning you. I'm afraid I've telescoped your radiator and hoodf, Second Motorist: Thais perfectly all right, I'm sure. My car was too long anyway. Judge: 'cWhat's the charge against this man, officer? Oflicer: '4Arson, your Honor, burning up the road. Gail W.: 4'What's the best exercise for reducing? I,aVerne S.: Just move the head slowly from right to left when asked to take a second helpAing.', Antone F. fexpectantlyj :c'Give me a kiss, honeyf' fAs they all do, icilyj : What for?,' Antone F.: Aw, for me little brother, Joe. Mick H.: ul beg your pardon, Miss, but would you care to take a ride? Camella P.: Sirl I'11 have you know I'm a lady? Mick H.: I know that. If I wanted a man, I'd go home and get my fath- er. E551 THE SKIP 1933 VOLUME XIX I I 0 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE SUTTER CREEK UNION HIGH SCHOOL SUTTER CREEK, CALIFORNIA liz' TABLE OF CONTENTS We J,-: . , iljifiil , l Station House No. 1jf',1.,, ,.,.,,,, page 9 W ix - aim Classes F h--- Riders-Peter Derania Lena Castro ' Jeannette Geller Station House No. 2 ............,....,.,,,,., ,,,.,,,, p age 20 Activities Rider-Jessie May Labadie Station House No. 3 ..........,.,...., ,..,,,,, p age 39 Literary Riders-Olga Perovich Arthur Burns Elizabeth Hackwood Violet Brayovich Station House No. 4 .................. ........ p age 43 Sports Rider-Elmer Standridge FACULTY Mr. Mark L. Landrum Mr. Rod D. Smith Mr. Leland 0. Glanclon Auto shop and Mechanics Principal Coach Mathematics History and Citizenship Miss Mai-ea Fontenrose Mrs. Virginia Robison Spanish, Latin, Economics 'Commercial Miss Mary Connolly Miss Sophie F. Ryan Miss Hilda Bloom Music and History English and P. E. Home Economics Mr. Albert C. Upton Mr. J an Van Thiel Science and Math Band and Orchestra i6l Art THE PONY EXPRESS fEditorialJ The passing of the Pony Express marked the end of one of the most daring and adventurous institutions that the West ever produced. Probably in no one other project did so much heroism and courage exist. This institution provided for the transportation of mail between St. ,Io- seph, Missouri, and Sacramento, California, during the years 1861-62. St. Joseph was the western terminal of the railway, and lay on the edge of wild barren, uninhabited country. The only town along the route was Salt Lake City. There was not even a house, outside the stations, for hundreds of miles. At first the Pony Express carried the mail once a week, but later a semi- weekly service was maintained. Five dollars per letter was not excessive, if the risks and difliculties which confronted the Pony Express service were considered. Letters were written on very thin paper to eliminate surplus weight. Each shipment of mail rarely exceeded twenty pounds, as greater weight would have burdened the horse. It took ten days to carry the mail over the two thousand mile distance. On one trip the mail arrived in the remarkably short time of seven and one-half days. Considering the distance which was covered, the mail arrived and departed with great regularity. It was usually carried two hundred and fifty miles in one day, each rider carrying it seventy-five miles. The rider changed horses every twenty-five miles. As may be imagained, the two-thousand-mile journey over which the mail was transported offered tremendous difficulties to the rider. Every kind of territory, from desert to snow-covered mountains, was represented along the route. Hundreds of swift streams crossed the path of the Pony Express riders. In the rainy season these streams became raging torrents. Blizzards and deep snow were also enemies to be reckoned with. While nature offered many obstacles, these were not the only ones with which the Pony Express riders were faced. The Indians, perhaps, were the second greatest hazard. They had the play- ful habit of killing and scalping the riders and station keepers. Although the riders usually managed to elude the Indians, their lives were in constant danger from the savages. Once the Pony Express had to be stopped for a period because the Indians became too dangerous. In addition to the Indians, the riders always had to be on the lookout for bandits, who, if they thought the mail contained anything of value, would waylay and rob it. In the face of all these dangers the Pony Express service established the record of losing only one consignment of mail during a time when a total of six hundred and fifty thousand miles were covered by the riders. What a tribute to the daring and courage of these men who carried the mail for the Pony Express! Arthur Burns '33 I7l T0 THE CLASS GF '33 Four long years we've been together, Striving onward toward the goal, Building up a class congenial, Each one loyal to the whole. When we first came here as Freshmen It seemed ages before we Could attain the rank of Sophomore- One short year that seemed like three. Second year, and our first triumph On Initiation Night. Played our tricks on timid Freshmen, Evened up for our first fight. Juniors next, and we were trying To act smart as Juniors should, Trying hard to get by easy, And still have our cards marked ugood Senior year, the last and grandest, Shortest, too, of all the four 3- Smiling as we oft' gaze backward, Eager for what is in store. Now that we have graduated, Parted, classmates, tho, we be, We shall all love '6Sutter Unioni' And the class of '33, Belle Sherbondy 33 E31 L J 1 , S ,4 ., . , , . I S I . . , I , - I , . , , - MWQQ ,gi W- ,,,. B!l5,, L ,. , I '. - ww f. . 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' S4 Puff '?2f',E LQ. f'5'Y- '7 L:'9 Lif-YF. 13:12 fl -PJ . H34 Emi ff , Q' -ix F -' vu A ' 4' ' ' 'H 1 C52 '3jg,4j- fgjwpf-,lj,5xf4,3.-g,4f'jjie ' My-T if '- ' ' fl ,.fff'?,i 'i-L' S' i' I ' J' fr: '- ' -I1 . Y, ,, - ,R-,avi X. A , 5 ' -'Q -vw: 1,52 A MIKE SIMON Honest anfl fearless courageous and manly. Football '31, '32, '33, Hasketball '33. Operetta '32, '33 ROSE PUCCINI Fine clothes may not make a fine mang but 'hne clothes do make a fine woman. Operetta '30, Ser vic-e Club '29 - '32, Tennxs '29, '30, Basketball '32, '33. VERNE CLAWSON Waiting after school for only one, Carefree and happy, full of fun. Transferred from L. A. Basketball '33, ELIZABETH DEAVEB. She has a gift for command Glee Club '31, Oueretta, '31, Service Club '30 - '33, Broadcast Staff '33, ALFRED BROWN What e'er the task before me I have the strength to see it thru. ' Football '31, '32, Base- bxaill '31, '33, S. C. Society 0 1 9 BETTY PAYNE Words fail us - She is perfect! Assistant Editor of Skip '30, Pres. Senior Class '33, Sec. and Treas. Stu- dent Body '33, Pres. Service Club '33, Christ- mas Play '31, '33, Senior Play '33 ARNOLD JONAS It's an awful bore to be a handsome man. Football '31, '32, S. C Society '31, '32, Senior Play '33, JUANITA BURKE It's not the smile you wear or the songs you sing that make your friends all love you. Glee Club '30, '33, Track '29, '33, Operetta '31, '33, Service Club '29, '33, Sec. and Treas. Senior Class '33, Senior Play '33. LEONARD NICHOLS Slow, B ut still moving. Football '31, '32, Basket- ball '31 - '33, S. C. So- cietx' '31, '32, Senior Plav '33 ANDREW GHIGLIERI The words that I've not spoken, Upon my face are writ. Football '30 - '32, S. C. Society '31, '32, Operettn '33, Christmas Plav JESSIE HORNBERGER Laugh and the world laughs with you. Service Club '30, '33, Spanish Play '33, Traci: llglgeet '32, Broadcast Staff WENDELL BOITANO Blessed are the mer- ry, merry souls That circle the earth with laughter. Basketball '29, '30, BRS:- ball '30, '31, Operetta '31, '32, Glee Club '31, '32. MARIE CUNEo If work and depend- ibility will bring me to my goal Illl be there tomorrow. Service Club Vice-Pres- ident '33, Track Meet '31 '33, Spanish II Play '33, Hiking Club '32. 101 BLANCHE BARONE The good gods wrought in her horo. scope made her of fire and spirit and dew Track Meet '32, Glee Club '30 - '32, Operettu, '30 - '32, Service Club '33, Yell Leader '33, Sen- ior Play '33. GEORGE MANASSERO What a lonesome world this would be without kind men like him. Pres. Fresh. Class '29, Vice-Pres. Student Body '33, Business Mgr. Skip '33, S. C. Society '30, '32, Basketball '29, '33 Senior Play '33 DORIS BEGOVICH Laughter is the best medicine For all ills. Basketball '30-'33, Serv- ice Club '30 - '32, Track '30 - '33, Skip Staff '31, Operetta '30 - '33. LAWRENCE ONETO The cave-man shouts ed from his bags, The country's going to the dogs. Baseball '33. ROBERT Momiow All the world's a stage- And I'm the leading' mart. Football '29, '30, Oper- etta '32, '33, Christmas Play '31, OLGA PEROVICH As fine-spirited as a thoroughbred. Service Club '30 - '33, Typing Contest '32, Track '31, Operetta '32, Skip Staff '33, Senior Play '33. MYRON RUQNE The trails of broken hearts he,ll leave His eyes, e,en now, foretell. S. C. Society '33, Skip Staff '33, Chess Club '33, Basketball '33, Football '29, '32, Senior Play '33 BELLE SHERBONDY There is no substi- tute for intelligence. Transferred from Lower Lake '32. 11 ELMER STANDRIDGE His grin is irresist- ibleg Who has not felt its charm? Football '29 - '33, S. C. Society '29 - '33, Base- ball '29 - '33, Sports Ed- iltgr Skip and Broadcast ENID MCFADDEN The world is made the better By maidens such as she. Senior Play '33, Service Club '30, Christmas Play '32 B d t St ff '33, , roa, cas a Skip Staff '33. JosEPH NICOLETTI Give all men thine ear But few thy tongue. Band '30, Football '31, '32, S. C. Society '31, '32, Baseball '31, ALICE FILOSENA And deep within that gentle heart W ho knows what dreams may there be hid? Hiking Club '30, Service Club '30, '33, ARTHUR BURNS ,And nature might stand up and say to all the world, This is a man! Tra.nsfeI'red from Son- ora '30, Ora.t0riCal Pre- liminary '32, Editor Skip '33, President of Student Body '33, Basketball '33, Christmas Play '32, Sen- ior Play '33. 99 ELIZABETH HACKWOOD The fire of ambition She never will let die. Transferred from Tur- lock. Oratorical '33, Vol- ley Ball Team '32, Pala ette and Brush Club '32, Qgchestra '31, May Day 0 WILLIE KEYES So gentle, sweet and modest, Ye gods-a shrink ing violet! Football '29 - '32, Base- ball '29 - '32, Glee Club '31, '32, S. C. Society '29 '39 FRANCES DENEND Life may be dark, And skies may be dung Wherever she goes, She'll have her fun. Glee Club '31, Operetta '31, Service Club '30 - '33. E121 JEAN LITHGOW Study may make others wise, But it makes me otherwise. Service Club Sec. and Treas. '33, Spanish Play '33, Christmas Play '32, Oratorical fPreliminaryJ '33, Sacramento Valley Typing Contest '32. DONALD PRICE For I will stand at thy right hand And keep the bridge with thee. Basketball '33, Junior Class Pres. '32, Oratnr- ical fPI'eliminaryJ '33. EUNICE BARNEY In spite of all the A's fve got my heart is thistledown Typing C 0 n t e s t '30, Snanish Play '33, Art Editor Skip and Broad- cast '33, Track Meet '32, Service Club '29, '33 JAMES ONETO I care not for maid- erfs looks, I am here to study books. Basketball '31, '32, Base- ball '32, Senior Play '33. A PROPHECY Hello everybody! This is that little joy bringer, Arthur Burns, your nosey reported of the air, broadcasting over Station B-U-N-K, bringing you the latest news flashes of the day. Tonight I have a special treat in store for all of you lucky people who are listening to my golden voice. A By a lot of hard work and snooping I managed to get the low-down on all of my sweet little classmates who graduated with me from Sutter Creek High School, ten years ago. I know this is going to be thrilling to you all, so hold your breath. Here goes: Remember that dear little boy Myron Rugne, who had the big brown eyes and looked so innocent? Well, the sweet little thing went and fooled every- body and became a wrestler. Wouldn't that knock you for a row of tenpins? And then there was Willy Keyes. He fooled everybody too, and now is a Sunday School teacher. That made even me dizzy for a moment. And say, remember Red Clawson, whom they called Hank, the Hermit? He got disappointed in love or something and became a real hermit. He hangs out in a cave somewhere up in the hills and wears a long beard. But that,s enough of the boys for awhile. Now I'll give you a few eye- openers about the girls. Do you remember Betty Payne? Well, she got her wish and is out in India or somewhere trying to keep clothes on the heathen children. But from what I hear, they are slippery little demons and don't take kindly to her efforts. And Belle Sherbondy!! You can't begin to guess what has happened to her. She reduced and is now a toe-dancer in a night club. And Blanche Barone surprised me. too. She went to Hollywood, you, know and broke into the movies. They say it was she who ran Greta out of business. This has a kick in it too. You all remember Jean Lithgow, who had am- bitions to be a snake-charmer? Well, she changed her mind and is now teach- ing grammar school students their A B C's. And of course you all remember Juanita Burke? She became Helen Wills II and has enough cups to fill a room. Then there was Marie Cuneo. She teaches Spanish in a high school and is getting even on her students for what she suff ered when she was at Sutter Hi. Say, wait a second! live just received an important telegram from Sutter Creek. Listen to this: 'cThis is to inform you that Andrew Chiglieri, after I2 straight tries in the last I2 years has passed Civics from Miss Fontenrose with a grade of 701fg per centu. l,rn certainly glad to hear that, as I didn't think Ghiglieri would ever pass, but he fooled me. l13l I just received word from George Manassero. Believe it or not, he has become a communist and is now dictator of Russia. From other reports I learn that George wears his hair long and has a two-foot beard. I always did think that George would be somebody of importance someday, but he wenl. further than I thought. Not everyone can wear a two-foot beard and ge! away with it. Donald Price surprised me too. He became a hobo, and the last I heard of him, he was riding the brake-rods around the country and putting other people's chickens to good use. In fact, they say it's a queer hen-house from which Price can,t get a meal. ' Mike Simon has realized his ambition and is now a radio crooner. The time he lost the lead in the Operetta settled his ambition for once and for all, I guess. ' I have just learned that Jimmy Oneto has become a wild man in a circus. He eats raw meat and chews dynamite for dessert, but I,ve heard it rumored this this part of the act is a fake, as no one, even if he were as tough as Jimmy Oneto, could stand a diet of raw dynamite. - Elizabeth Deaver, whom they used to call Liza, has become an inventor. She invented a new automatic dishwasher. It certainly cleaned the dishes and was a great success except for the fact that the dishes were all broken when they came out. A company bought the invention from Elizabeth and it is now being used as a gravel-crusher. Enid McFadden is a modernistic artist. Her work sells well, but no one except Enid can tell what her paintings are supposed to represent. I've heard it said that once by mistake she sold the canvas she had wiped her brushes on for a painting, and no one knew the difference. Alice Filosena floored everyone when she became Mahatma Ghandi's suc- cessor. Many people believe that Alice will go farther than Ghandi did, al- though she wears more than he did and leaves her goats at home when she travels. Do you remember .Iessie Hornberger, whom some people called Horn- blower? Well, she lived up to her nickname and became a saxophone player. She plays with a big orchestra, but she also plays for the police when they are giving the third degree to criminals. Four or five snorts on her sax and the most hardened criminal will ucome clean with anything the police want him to. Another person who succeeded very well in life is Elizabeth Hackwood. She now keeps a home for motherless cats. Elizabeth has had a great success in leading motherless cats from paths of crime to honest lives. Leonard Nichols is head of a Work the High School Students Less move- ment. Nichols has figured that an average high school student spends I. hour I 141 33.03 minutes every day in home work and gets a continual headache from trying to think. Nichols also figures that every high school student gets gray hair five years too soon, from worrying about final examinations. He is now trying to prove that bald-headedness is caused by high school students study- ing too hard. And there was that playful little fellow Elmer Standridge who was always bubbling over with joy and happiness. Elmer, who had ambitions to be a baseball player, finally became an undertaker. Anyone who wants a high grade burying job done cheaply should see Elmer. A smile free with each job. Doris Begovich has become a civil engineer, but from what I hear, it ap- pears that she is not a great success at it. lt seems that she was asked to build a lighthouse, but she didn't follow her plans closely enough, and now there is an argument as to whether the thing she built is an oil derrick or an airplane beacon. Rose Puccini became a nurse first, but she didn't succeed so well along that line because, if her patients were men, they were liable to have heart fail- ure when she took their pulses. She caused so much damage that she was forced to resign, and now is making a name for herself as a sword-swallower with Barnum and Baileyis Circus. Eunice Barney surprised everybody and is now the villain of the class. She went to Chicago and became a gangster. It is rumored that she had put five rival gangsters on the spot herself, but of course rumors aren't always the truth. However, here is something of interest. Bob Morrow has become a travel- ing salesman for a bathroom fixture company and what he doesn't know about bath tubs, etc., isn't worth talking about. He Hnally decided to give up the idea of having a mustache after hair tonics and everything else he could buy had failed to make it grow. Arnold Jonas is now a dog-catcher in San Francisco. If you remember, Arnold was always afraid of fleas, and now he refuses to take a dog unless it is flealessg hence he is not much of a success, and it is rumored that Arnold will resign from this position and become a lion-tamer. Wendell Boitano has become an alligator farmer and he is now trying to develop a new model of alligator which will have red, white, and blue stripes. Wendell thinks that if he can produce this new type of alligator, he will be- come rich by selling them for barber poles. Also I just heard recently of Lawrence Oneto, the one who was nicknamed ,lackrabbit because he was so wild and woolly. Jackrabbit tamed down and is now in New York running a night club. Joseph Nicoletti also handed me a surprise. Josie has gone in for teach- ing in a big way, and is now a teacher of arithmetic in the Amador City l15l Grammar School. Josie is getting even on his enemies, by giving their chil- dren a lot of homework. In fact, he says it gives him a lot of pleasure when he sees some of his students' papers coming back in papa's handwriting. This surprised me too. Do you remember Alfred Brown? Well, Brown became a beauty expert and is now down in Hollywood, telling the movie stars how to preserve their youthful complexions. They say Brown is so good that he he can take your grandmother and fix her up so that you wouldn't know her from a chorus girl. Olga Perovich has become a sob sister on a newspaper, and I've heard that she can wring tears from a brass image by her writing, and that most people never read her articles clear through, because they are crying too hard after they read the first sentence. Frances Denend has become a druggist, and up to date has had great suc- cess, as she has given people arsenic instead of aspirin only five times since she began this work-two years ago. Well, this is all of the students, and that is all of the dope I was able to find concerning them. I can't think of anything else to say, so I'1l sign off Cheer up, I'll be on the air tomorrow night. Good-night. WILD GEESE FLYING Far out o'er the mountains Against the dark blue sky, I saw a white line waver, I heard a wild, weird cry. The golden sun grew dimmer, The velvet dusk crept down, And still the geese iiew onward, Toward the Southland bound. The gallant leader summoned His comrades to their nest, While soft and dusty shadows Drooped down to earth to rest. As the graceful shadows deepened, And the violet turned to black, A lonely, piercing, far-off cry Came faintly floating hack. Betty Payne ,323 E161 QOESOU GEEEH 5:3 QSVMUOQ WEE E53 EN mam gig: we Egawm Hmogmwlmo-E.: mgzdoggd ENEUHO -I ll wezamill .Hogg 4 '.ll linn m 33358 we Sims llll. .lll Q H524 Qgmwgdw lllll' ...l.,'.ll L mpgs gxhgai Emooggzz Ibdnomwgz llllll llll Q ENG ESO mg-Sm lllln ll--'Il...- L gow.-45 dgwgwg IIII.. 4--l..- H -gwmg :E 'lll-'.. WEEEEO IIII' -:Esau wyndam 'I'. l.-'lIAl 'll H wgxmggo-we 'lllu' wngwwhgi . l l .FQMSVHSED -A., IIIIDI Q 535699 lllll IIIIKIII' H img-4. 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Q :Z l.llI Illlil G fum .H 5355:-Ill aim-.Ill lllimgsm lm NEl'llt-lilllipwgmm .Q Egg UwmSO:l:l Hggoolllll I-:Eghm 4 wmoz-El BESIUIEESWEU 4 wpdmlilll mE:ml.llllblll:zmEdm .H :I mnodumsg l.lll- 'lu' vm DMSO! llllllil gonna: Dm I: mmmgoohhl. IIII l..'x H H45 llIIl.l'-'ll mqhgm .4 Eamomflll I gm 'QIIIIIIEOEOE 'Q ,SEEH HO SSW ll-I-:l:l:I: WTMBU II:llll:l:l: mohm :II Mood HQDOOQHHH: vgigs :::l::l d-MMU mmwiggnw pnmwwm ll EZ I llll -l'lll' . Q :Els-Eloim .Q I llil 53552 .Q ' Illll llll O pasmm llllllllllir mnwsm .E llul' I Em lll I: has 23:2 so Ill: :Iv owgaohm I-llllllllgomadmo .P I .IIID Caddo .E ::::m-Homgm 'E :llnvtfohwm .O ElHUw,5pFHOm -H' mggmxgminl :E wE'.::iEmmhoM 'E geo? HE? ada'-E xanga-'liowghuamgm .Q MMDBQQRH Uzmzmmmmm mqdjw H242 mm mEOUmOMOm 1 7 1 I JUNIOR WAYSTATION Our Junior class of 1933 has reached the third station of its journey. With Miss Bloom as our class advisor we have had a very successful year. Several of the members of our class have participated in numerous activities. John Begovich, Carl Boitano, and Kenneth Dennison all played important parts in the Christmas Play, and in the operetta, Carl Boitano was an unqualified suc- cess as the negro porter. We had a very good turnout from our Junior class in sports. Those par- ticipating in football Were: Carl Littlefield, next year's captaing John Bego- vich, Elvin Hale, Carl Boitano, and Mitchell Eliskovich. Those out for basketball were: Carl Boitano, Carl Littlefield, Mitchell Eliskovich, Albert Victor, and Beverley Kreizenheck. The Junior class officers for this year are: Carl Boitano, president, Mar- garet Payne, vice-president, and Lois Kosich, secretary and treasurer. Peter Derania ,34 U81 THE SOPHOMORE WAYSTATION ,f The Spirited Sophomores of 1933 are galloping on toward their third station. They have been under the guidance of their advisor, Mr. Upton, and under the leadership of Violet Standridge, president, Albert Manassero, vice-president, and John Milovich, secretary-treasurer. On September 8, they initiated the Freshmen by training them at the Olympic Games. The Freshmen in return gave the Sophomores a party. The Sophomores have shown themselves very athletic. Albert Manassero. Joseph Martin, Alfred Battaglia, Jack Lombardo, and Nick Gacanich have proved to Coach Glandon that they can compete with the best of the upper classmen. Franklin Arnese, Grace Darling, and Ernest Harmon had the leads in the operetta, 'Teggy and the Pirate . In the oratorical contest this year, three sophomores: Charles Puckett, Lena Castro, and Lester Garibaldi proved eloquent speakers. Now the Sophomores hope to cover their next ride toward the Junior station with even greater success. Lena Castro '35 U91 FRESHMAN WAYSTATION Un August 29, 1932, we forty-two frightened freshies entered Sutter High School. Although we were not treated very well at the initiation, we forgot the sophomores' unkindness and gave them a dance on September 9. Though We were a little timid at first, we soon got into the school spirit, even more than some of the upper classmen who claim to have a great deal. But we will soon be sophomores, and freshmen beware! At a meeting held to select our class oflicers we elected Stanley Williams, presidentg Mervin Casagrande, vice-presidentg and Nellie Buzza, secretary-- treasurer, with Miss Connolly as our class advisor. Several of our athletes made the basketball HB team. Our outstanding member in basketball is Stanley Williams. In the Christmas play, two of our members took part. Loretta Dorroh was- the giggling daughter in 'Tresh From California , and Jeannette Geller was the clown in the curtain-raiser, The Man With An Iron Jaw . Agnes Foster and Evelyn Dillon took part in the operetta, Peggy and the Pirate . ' Jeannette Geller '36 E201 ALUMNI Mary Prdavica, Secretary to Mr. Smith ..... Eva Skarich, Post Graduate ...,.........,.,..... Olga Grist, Post Graduate ,................... Dominic Fistolera, Post Graduate ............... Virginia Leoni, St. Joseph's Hospital ......... Primo Pinotti, Stanford University ......... Lowella Tallia, Junior College ..........,..... Lee Elbert, Junior College ,............... Melba Ratto, Junior College .......... Bessie Lugonja, Junior College ........ Charles Bonneau, Junior College ....,.... Eleanor Boitano, Junior College ................ Betty Merwin, University of California ............ Lorraine Keson, Secretarial School ....................... Willard Shealor, employed by Morris 81 Siebe ...., .... Jack Walkmeister, employed by his father ........ Verna Boitano, telephone operator ................. Joe VICIHI, at home .................... .................. Angelina Martin, at home .............. Rey Littlefield, at home ....... Olga Lugonja, at home ........ James Grillo, at home ......... Stanley French, at home ......... Clifford Atkins, at home .......... Ely Krzich, at home ............ Edward Hale, at home ........ Sylvia Kosich, at home ........ Julia Ferreecio, at home ........,......,....,...., Clarence Sciaroni, at home ..,.,,,.....,,..,,.,,.... Nick Eliskovich, Working at Montezuma ......... Eldon Dillian, University of San Francisco ...... Denelda Rupley, at home ......, ..............,,. Eunice Darling, at home ...... Annie Battaglia, at home ........ Homer Mannix, at school ........ Aloha Tyler, at home ........,,.... Willard Deaver, at home Alberta Ferry, at home .......... Wiltoll Rupley, at home. Gwenevere Cassella, at home ...................... Aileen Barnes fMrs. Maurice Solarij ........................... Elmer Bryant, at home ........,................,...,.. We shall always remember this class f Trees they presented to the school. l21l School School School School Stockton Palo Alto Sacramento Sacramento Sacramento ....-.-V.Sacramento Sacramento Sacramento Berkeley Oakland Sutter Creek Sutter Creek Sutter Creek Hi Sutter Creek Hi Sutter Creek Hi ..-......Sutter Creek Hi ....iiiii.-..Sutter Creek -...-...Willow Springs ,.--......Sutter Creek ........Willow Springs Sutter Creek Volcano Ranch Creek Creek Creek Creek Creek Creek Creek ...--..San Francisco .Oma Sutter ...-.....Sutter .........Sutter Sutter Sutter Sutter Sutter ................Drytown ......-...Sutter Creek ....-....Amador City .........,San Francisco ..........-.--...Sutter Creek Shenandoah Valley ......-................Volcano ..-..-.............Drytown ...-.....Amador City ...-.-...............Nevada ......-...-......-..-...-.-...........Roseville or the beautiful Italian Cypress THE CALENDAR AUG. 29 SEPT. 1 SEPT. 2 SEPT. 8 School starts . . . 40 men out for Seniors choose Freshnlen per, Everyone's pigskin practice, their rings. form Olympics anxious to study. Unusually quiet Initiation! session. SEPT. 9 SEPT. 10 SEPT. 19 SEPT. 23 Worse luck! NO SCHOOL! ! !! Louise Victor wins second place Pep rally to teach Freshmen Freshmen enter- tain! Sophomore in State Spelling the yells. Ball a success, Contest. OCT. 7 OCT. 10 OCT. 11 OCT. 11 Service Club ' Initiates 75 girls. Delicious Jello! Skip Staff de- cides on Pony Express Motif. Seniors display- ing new rings. Louise Victor is put to bed. OCT. 12 Columbus Day Program. Percy Quinby and Olga Radich. OCT. 25 Lyceum Cazoagoa does his magic tricks. John Begovich says he was once Cazoagoa's roomf NOV. 5 We beat Sonora 12 to 6. Service Club hand play- ers hot dogs. NOV. 7 50 absent on ac- count of flu. Clncluding K. Dennison, the calendar editorj mate. NOV. 8 NOV. 9 NOV. 10 NOV. 11 Civics class holds Rally and bon- Program for We beat Jackson an election. Ere. Girls serve Armistice. 6-0. Two girls Roosevelt Wins. refreshments Andy Pierovich makes address pass out on Service Club Committee. i221 NOV. 18 NOV. 21 NOV. 27 DEC. 1 Heads hanging Hurrah! A week Boys receive Thirty boys out low! of vacation! letters. Carl for basketball fCards outl flnstituteb Littlefield elected ' football captain QBoth handsome? DEC. 2 DEC. 5 DEC. 6 DEC. 12 Christmas Play Whole cast Cast back again! How cold can the practice starts resigns!! Temperarnental North Pole be? with much Jean! All but 2 cars competition in town frozen. DEC. A17 DEC. 18 DEC. is DEC. 24 Fresh from Another gloomy What a glorious Service Club Cal. presented. day! feeling. Two renders another 'Member Bego- KCards outj whole weeks for kind service. vich as the Christmas! Purchases radio fiery Italian? for a sick friend JAN. 1 JAN. 1 JAN. 2 JAN. 3 Great excite- Bill Keyes Merco Jurovich Willie is ill! ment at first resolves 0011195 in from cross-country to study! the cross-country run. Albert race. Manassero wins 2nd place. JAN. 9 JAN. 13 JAN. 14 JAN. 15 Headaches from Slav Christmas Too much castradini! ! Unlucky day for Mr. Landrun1- operated on at Dameron Hospital. He lives! Pays to live in Volcano. fBus snowed in. Ken- neth D. absentl Mrs. Landrum sets her skirts on fire! Hot cha! E231 JAN. 20 JAN. 21 JAN. 23 JAN. 24 These horrible Willie Keyes Seniors choose Even Mr. Smith things called writes the invitations and goes out for cards make an- news notes! personal cards tennis! other appearance big squall JAN. 27 FEB. 1 FEB. 2 FEB. 6 Seniors and English III edit Kenneth Pictures qreturn faculty shot- the Valentine Dennison fWe're certain by photographer Broadcast ill! some of our Seniors will hit HollyWood!J FEB. 13 FEB. 14 FEB. 15 FEB. 22 Lincoln English II offers Miss Fonten- Washington Pffigram. to put on the rose's Spanish Program a great fBoys star at dodging behind girls.J success. Nick stars as G. W. FEB. 2S Belles of 1860 and Marie Dress- lers parading Washington presents Program Zaragueta FEB. 28 MAR. 1 Hackwood and Kenneth D. Puckett chosen at Oratorical absent. Mr. Upton appears MAR. 2 Friendship be- tween faculty and students thru halls. 10141 Preliminaries in new suit. ceases CCards Clothes Day.J 0110 MAR. 5 MAR. 6 MAR. 7 MAR. 9 Eva Skarich wins No money! K. Dennison KB1ack Letter pin in shorthand for 120 words. Banks have closed! ! Schools too!!! gets Scarlet Fever Day.J Donald Cox of Jackson wins cup fCrepe, pleasej E24-J MAR. 14 Staff working hard on Skip. MAR. 15 U Mr. Smith goes on an MAR. 16 Mike Simon resigns from MAR. 1 7 He Wants to get back in Arthur Burns orange diet operetta. gets the brunt of the load MAR. 21 MAR. 24 MAR. 29 MAR. 30 No chance! 'I'he'boys beat Ione's baseball team 3 to 0 Dress rehearsal for Operetta. Cast is all in the jitters Girls play baseball at lone. YV-e beat 9 to 6 MAR. 31 Peggy and the Pirate presented Franklin's eyes APRIL 19 The chalk-talk artist from S. A. APRIL 20 The girls beat lone at baseball APRIL 24-2 9 Public School Week. Everybody Remember the 15 to 7 performs. and Boitauols circle he drew? Calvert Snyder feet keep Speaks. audience in gales of laughter MAY 12 MAY 19 MAY 29 MAY 30 Senior Play The Mummy Junior Prom. The eats will go Exams start. Oh! Oh! ! Exams .... Oh! Oh! ! and the Mumpgn down in history. Holiday MAY 31 JUNE 1 JUNE 2 JUNE 3 I, Violet Bray- K. Dennison, Seniors ovich, sent this the Calendar Commencement! dance Calendar to press editor, is ill as the calendar goes to press Those gowns! ! ! away! English A ex in Sacramento E251 THE SKIP STAFF Sutter Creek Union High School without the uSkip,, cannot be imagined. However, due to the unusual circumstances of this year, a plan to cut the ex- penses had to be adopted. Finally a solution was found. Jackson agreed to publish her annual with ours, thus making a larger book and one free from advertisements. Each school will have the first section of the joint annual, because in the volumes which go to Sutter Creek, the Sutter section will come first, and in the Jackson volumes the Jackson section will come first. This clever idea is credited to Mr. Garbarini of the Ledger, printers of the book. The motif for this yearis book is the Pony Express. Miss Bloom had charge of the art work. Each member of the Skip staff has put forth his greatest effort to make this annual a success. The Sutter Creek staff which has worked well and faithfully is as follows: Editor-in-chief ..................,,....,,,. ,,,,.,,..,,,,... ............. A r thur Burns Assistant Editor .......,...,....... ..... g ............ B etty Payne Business Manager .......,,......... ........ C eorge Manassero Assistant Business Manager ....... ................ C arl B0it3l10 Literary Editor ....................... .................. 0 lga P6I'0ViCl'l Activities ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ......... J essie May Lahadie Calendar ........... .............................. V iolet Brayovich Exchanges ,,.,.,.,. .....,,..............,............... E nid McFadden Jokes ,,,,,.,,,.,,, .,.,... E lizaheth Deaver and Carl Boitano Art Editor .,,.,.., .................................... E unice Barnev Snaps ............. ................................... M yron Rugne Sports ...... ................ ......... E l mer Standridge f26l THE BROADCAST STAFF Our Broadcast has grown steadily from a small paper of two or three sheets to one of thirteen or fourteen pages. It is filled with contributions of all the students, although the English IV class contributes most of its copy. The Valentine number, which was put out by the English III class, was pro- nounced a big success. ln the past few years many new features such as Skippy , Aunt Hep , and Do You Remember?,,, have been added to the paper. You who are in- terested in our school would feel acquainted with the students and activities of the school if you could read our Broadcast, for it is devoted entirely to the students and the daily happenings of Sutter Creek Union High School. The Broadcast promotes good feeling among the students. Its jokes never fail to make readers laugh. We hope not only to continue our paper, but to improve upon it in the future. The Staff is composed of nine members, but the Whole school backs them. Editor ......... ................,.....,.................,,.................................... B etty Payne Literary ..,.......... .,,,... ...... O l ga Perovich, Eunice Barney Sports .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,..,.,..,....... E lmer Standridge Advice to the Love Lorn ,,,,,,. .,,..... E uid McFadden, Elizabeth Deaver News .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,, ,.,,....... E leanor Barone, Arthur Burns Poetry ,,,,,,,, .,,.....,,........,........ Jessie Hornberger Art ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. ............. E unice Barney Jgkes ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ..,..,.........,,......,. E lizabeth Deaver Exchange Editor ........ ............................... E Hifl MCFRCMCI1 D0 Y011 Remember ,,,,,,., ,,,,,,...,,,,,,,, W illiam Keyes, Violet Brayovich l27l 28 v V J P 1 - -' f - -J- 1 A'PfE1'-- 'W -J.-- wa- - .- ,-'- W '--'-- .. ,.-. . --.--- E .. -f.. .. L ' - - . - U --'-lag., .Q 3--E li . . . ,, 1 ' .5 g- ,' ' 1. X ,-A, - 'z - .- H- . in -45,15 Q ,fl 'J 14 M, 'ESQ 4 I.. . .- - XX 'in ..X,X. XNX 1 . XX X X. :X XX X .XX X, . . :X ,XE-,rv X XXXXXX ,X,,X4L,X,. X, .X, X. XXX XX . 4 ,XX XuX.X!XXX,lXXX,.5X, X XX .X ,X,f-X, ,..,XaX LXXX4 , n 1 . . if: 1' ' 1 : - ffffg. H.. fi' -1 --nil f .T wg-ij ,, 1 iff'-fh' I '41-S. 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'A :rl if --. - an -w.-f..1L-.. f'74 l-EM - - , .. 51 1 . .-. ...i fb. efw.-a.L!'r.M...JL5. ..x:i'.a ii..-:mg-balk, ..- I9..il P: -A Qce'2,:-1.-.vf..-.-9... -. 1 THE BAND This year thirty future musicians enrolled in the S. C. U. H. S. band, which is directed by Mr. Van Thiel. The band has progressed rapidly in the past years. It has played for programs, the big game, at several basketball games, and at rallies here and dowil town.h Each year more instruments are added to the band, until now it boasts thirty pieces. Anyone interested in playing an instrument should come out and help to make our band the best in the county. Mr. Van Thiel will be pleased to have any student interested in this activity join the band. Saxophones Comets Bass Horn Claire Walkmeister Lucille Buzza I-0iS Bennetts DeVon Peterson Nellie Buzza Barritone Kenneth Dennison Carl Boitano Margaret Payne Lester Garibaldi Junior Davis C1 . t Evelyn Dillon ' Ellis Hartwick arlgnehSM b Glade Neilson John WHt6l'S et Ora e Rose Bertolotti Marie Cuneo Vernon Vicini Robert Payne Mervin Sheppard Trombones . Lena Castro Richard Canale Howard Rabb Altos Tony Bovinich Drums Jessie May Labadie Walter Sheppard Everett Vaira Ruth Deaver 1 E291 THE ORCHESTRA The Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Jan Van Thiel has progressed remarkably this year. It willingly played at all the school programs: Wasli- ingtonls Birthday, Lincoln's Birthday, the Operetta, etc. The Orchestra also played for Commencement. The Orchestra period is arranged so that it will not interfere with'the students' other studies. Classes are held at noontime, alterating with band. Every student who has any interest in music should enroll and help to make our orchestra bigger and better than ever. Piano and Xylophone Saxophones Claire Walkmeister Eumce Barney Kenneth Dennison Sylvia Puccini Cornets Vi0HHS Nelhe Buzza f Lucile Buzza Betty Payne Julia Castro Bass Viol Cello Lois Bennett Margaret Payne Clarinets Drums Robert Payne Junior Davis Lena Castro l30l FRESH FROM CALIFORNIA Although it rained on the night of December 23 the annual Christmas Play went on just them same. L'Fresh from Californian, proved well-worth seeing. The audience neither laughed a great deal over the funny parts, nor wept over its tragedies, but they did enjoy it fully, as they proved by their attentiveness. Arthur Burns, the leading man, is well remembered. He turned out to be the perfect specimen of a nutty efficiency expert. He surely looked the part in his sporty suit, horn-rimmed spectacles, and derby hat. When it came to the love scene with his true-blue secretary, Betty Payne, he won the hearts of his audience completely. Ernest Harmon portrayed the part of the dreamy financial genius J ones, of the Jones Textile Corporation, and Percy Quinby the part of the wife who punctured most of his dreams. The comedy relief was no other than Carl Boitano, in the role of an oflice- boy, and Lorretta Dorroh, a giggling butterfly, who got into a tail-spin and married the chauffeur-Poor Sheff er. The play was pronounced a success bw our dramatic critics. l31l PEGGY AND THE PIRATE l A colorful and romantic operetta entitled uPeggy and the Piraten was presented March 31, 1933, by the Glee Clubs under the direction of Miss Connolly. The enthusiastic supporters of our Student Body pronounced this operetta a huge success. We give Miss Connolly full credit. The scene of the first act was laid at a country club, where the heroine ex- presssed the desire to be wooed by a brave and bold hero. The boys put their heads together, and the plot thickened. The scene shifts to Pandora Island in the second act, where the party is on a week-end trip. The boys, disguised as pirates, kidnap Peggy, who is rescued by Don, a young man wishing to gain favor in her eyes. She unex- pectedly prefers Bill, the pirate chief, while her classmate, Winnie pro- nounces Don as her hero, and the play ends in a burst of applause. Music was furnished by the orchestra under the supervision of Mr. J an Van Thiel. The high lights of the show were Franklin Arnese's love-making and Agnes Fostefs excellent acting. The two crooks, Nick Cacanich and Mitchell Elisko- vich, also deserve a good deal of credit for some fine comedy bits. The voices of Evelyn Dillon, Agnes Foster, Grace Darling, and Juanita Burke were truly delightful. The audience will long remember the swinging pirate chorus of the boys, and the beautiful solo g'Follow the Gypsy Trail , sung by Evelyn Dillon. E321 The cast for Peggy and the Pirate was as follows: Don Sterling, a mild-mannered youth ..,.,..,.....,.....,..,........,.,.. Ernest Harmon Bill Manning, a polite pirate .............,...........,. ........ F ranklin Arnese Peggy Mayfield, a romantic young person ....... .......... A gnes Foster Winnie Woodland, her classmate ................ ........ G race Darling Henry Mayfield, her father .............,.......... ....... R obert Morrow Mrs. Mayfield, her mother ..................,..........................,....,.,.,, Evelyn Dillon Jane Fisher, the club hostess ......................................,,.............. Juanita Burke James P. McGinniss, an advocate of squatter sovereignty ........ Nick Gacanich George W. Cassaway, who thinks what McCinniss thinks..Mitchell Eliskovich Bingo J ones, colored, the club porter ........................................,. Carl Boitano SENIOR PLAY , The Senior Class presented their annual play May 12, 1933. Its title was The Mummy and the Mumpsv. The house was jammed and everyone enjoyed himself. The audience was in an uproar with Leonard Nichols, falsetto. Its success will long be remembered by everyone. The cast was the following: Sir Hector Fish ,,.,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ............ A rthur Burns Francis Briscoe ,-,,,,,,, ........... L COII3.I'd NlCll0l.5 William Laidlaw ....... ........ G eorge Manassero James Slammon ............ ............. A 1'1'10ld IOIIHS Perkins, the Sheriff .......... ......... M yron Rugne Anna Hampton ,,,,,,,..,.. ........... B etty Payne Maude Mullen .......... ........ I uanita Burke Dulcie Dumble ....... ......... B lanche BHIOHC Agatha Laidlaw ,,,,,,,, ......... E nid McFadden Ph0elJe Beebe ,,,,,,,, ........ O lgil PCI'OVlCll Mrs. Robison: Has anyone lost his class ring? . Class: No! I Elmer: fweaklyj I don't know whether I have lost mine or not. Mrs. Robison: You had better see the young lady at noon and find out. '4Are you positive that the defendant was intoxicated? '4No doubt,', growled Officer Rayner. ulllfhy are you so certain?', Well, anyhow, replied Rayner, 'fl saw him put a penny in the patrol box on Fourth Street, and then he looked at the clock on the Presbyterian Church and shouted, 'Lordl I've lost fourteen poundsl' 'i l33l ORATORICAL l Five years ago the American Legion offered 1 a silver loving cup to he held permanently by the school which by its ora- torical powers had won the cup three times. Much talent and spirit have been put into the orator- ical contests among the Charles Puckett three schools: Ione, J ack- Emabeth Hackwood son, and Sutter Creek. 1933 was the important year-the year to decide which school was to keep the cup permanently. Seven orators participated in the local contest held at Sutter Creek to de- termine the orators to represent us at the final contest. They were as follows: Charles Puckett ..........................,..........,,,..,, The American Legion Elizabeth Hackwood .................. ..,..,............,...,.,,.... H itler Jean Lithgow .............. ........................ R eparations Donald Price ........... ............,.................... A viation Lester Garibaldi ....... ....... R ussia's House of Cards Lena Castro .,........ . ...................... The Manchurian Situation Sarah Pieroni ............................................ Do We Need a Dictator? Charles Puckett speaking on The American Legionl' and Elizabeth Hack- wood speaking on 'cHitler were chosen to represent our school. At the final contest Donald Cox of Jackson, who spoke on 4'The War Debtsn, won first place. Milton Dalo of Jackson placed second, and Elizabeth Hack- wood, and Charles Puckett of Sutter Creek third and fourth. Following are the names of the winners and the schools which have been engraved on the cup in the past five years: 1929 Noel Vela and Tom McCraney ....... 1930 Betty Merwin ,............................. 1931 Nedra MHFCHCCI ...................... 1932 Betty Merwin ....... 1933 Donald Cox ......... 1341 ..........,.-.....Jackson ....,....Sutter Creek ...--.......-.Jackson ...-.-...Sutter Creek ..-.......-...Jackson SERVICE CLUB The Service Club was organized four years ago under the leadership of Alethya Rabb. When the club was first organized there were few members. but the students soon showed such interest in the proceedings, that today prac- tically every girl in the school belongs to the club. Now all the members are enthusiastic and ambitious to help further its projects. At the close of each school year the senior members receive pins engraved with the motto I Serve and the officers receive gold pins. These pins are cherished by their owners, because they have been earned by hard labor. The funds derived from selling candy, soda water, hot dogs, etc., are used for different activities. The club has bought many gifts for its sick friendsg has sent supplies to the needy, has held magazine drives and sent magazines to different hospitals, and has remembered the crippled children of the Rain- bow Club. The services rendered to the school are too numerous to mention. They include serving refreshments, providing the banners for the big game, acting as ushers for school programs, taking care of the locker room, and awarding the track letters to the girls. The Girls' High J inks or Initiation party held early in the term is the chief social event of the club. A supper and dance for 75 girls, new members and old, concluded this yearis High J inks. The officers of the club are: President .................................... ,,.,.,,,, B guy Payne Vice-President ....................,... ,,,,,,,. M aria Cuneg Secretary and Treasurer ...,.. ..,,,,,, J eau Lithgow ART DEPARTMENT This year's art class is under the direction of Miss Bloom. The class has produced some of the most attractive posters for our games, plays, operetta, and candy sales. The department works willingly and Well. It has furnished the drawings for the Broadcast, chiefly following the directions of Eunice Barney, the Art Editor. The department has proved its worth in the fine Pony Express pictures and in the mounting of all photos for the Skip. Some of our former students of Sutter High have continued their art studies successfully in other institutions. Melba Ratto, a graduate of '32, now attending the Junior College at Sacramento, has shown her ability by winning first place in a competitive art examination held for all the art stu- dents of Sacramento Junior College. We are proud of Melba and happy to know that she started her career in art in the Sutter High Art Department. E351 SOCIAL' EVENTS OF THE YEAR Under the direction of Mr. Upton the Sophomores gave an Olympic contest in the gymnasium, the Freshmen participating as the contestants. Prizes in the form of onions and sweet potatoes were awarded the winners. Following the show, the Sophomores served punch, and the crowd danced. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed himself, even the unlucky Freshmen. In return for the good time which the Sophomores accorded them. the Freshmen gave a return dance on September 22, with Miss Connolly in charge. It was a huge success. The student body held a meeting at the beginning of the new school term and elected the following officers. President ....................................... ................ A rthur Burns Vice-President ...................... ......... G eorge Manassero Secretary and Treasurer .........................,.................................... Betty Payne Sergeant at Arms .........................,.........,,,.,,,,,.,,..,....,..,..,,,... Andrew Ghiglieri The Yell Leaders who were chosen to lead our student body at rallies, games, etc., were Blanche Barone and Lois Kosich. The Junior Class under the supervision of Miss Bloom gave a farewell Ball or Junior Prom, to the Senior Class. The gym was highly decorated, the or- chestra was good, and the refreshments were delicious. Much praise should be given to the class for putting over such a successful dance. The Senior Ball, under the supervision of Miss Fontenrose, was given J une 3. The girls were beautifully attired in their graduation dresses. Natural- ly they Wanted to show off their new clothes. The color scheme was beautiful, and with the seniors' happy smiles showing among the decorations, the dance was successful as well as sorrowful. THE PONY EXPRESS I Over the prairie, ' Across the plain, The dashing riders On swift ponies came. II Feared not the cold, Paused not for breath, Carried the mail Through the shadow of death. III Remember them always- Names written high, Names of the daring Who feared not to die. Sarah Pieroni '34 E T361 37 TYPING CLASS V The typing department has been growing larger each year. Every avail- able typewriter is in use throughout the school day. Last year at the Sacramento Valley Contest Mary Prdavica took second place in accuracy, and again at the Mother Lode Contest Mary took two places -third places in speed and accuracy. The Shorthand classes have displayed more than ordinary ability this year, with the result that several of the girls have won their Gregg Shorthand pins for skill in transcribing dictated material. Those winning their pins were: Eva Skarich ........................................,............. 120 words a minute Jessie May Labadie ........ ......... 8 0, 100, and 120 words a minute Alice F ilosena ,............ ............. 1 00 and 120 words a minute Ethel Nichols ,,,,,,,,.., ....,.......... 8 0 words a minute Enid McFadden ,,,,.,. ....... 8 0 words a minute Elizabeth Deaver ........ ..... 6 0 words a minute Blanche Barone ,,.,,,, ...,.... 1 20 words a minute Mary P1-daviga ,,,-,,,., ........ 1 20 words a minute 1381 T NHILH - ! L , Y - 1 lf' W 3 Z E s 5 s E SAMMY CARRIES THE MAIL In all St. Joseph, Missouri, probably no one was as imaginative as eigh- teen-year-old Sammy Peters, and his imagination ran to the Pony Express. From the moment the Pony Express was founded, Sammy had a burning de- sire to be one of its riders. He haunted the office of the Wells Fargo Com- pany where riders were hired, and applied for a job three times a day. When the company told him that he was too heavy, Sammy tried to reduce his weight by eating only one meal a day. But, starve as he might, he could not reduce enough to become a rider. Finally Sammy decided that there was no chalice of being hired as a rider, and contented himself with a position as assistant station-keeper at Willow Creek. Willow Creek was thirty miles west of Oak Flat and about the same dis- tance east of Cedar Gulch. These were stations similar to Willow Creek. .Jeremiah Higgins, an old frontiersman and Indian fighter, was station-keeper at Willow Creek and Sammy's boss. Sammy soon learned that his job at Willow Creek was not so romantic and adventurous as he had imagined. His chief duty was to care for the riders' horses. Sammy never carried the mail, although he lived in the hope that some day he might really have this job. For six months he had hoped and wished for a chance to carry it. Finally he got his wish. It was a dark, moonless nightg the stars were obscured by clouds. The west- bound rider was expected at Willow Creek. About ten oiclock Jeremiah and Sammy began to get ready for Jimmy, the rider who was carrying the mail that night. Jeremiah and Sammy had a fresh horse saddled and ready when the hoof beats of J immy's horse were heard from the east. As soon as J immy's horse stopped before the station, they saw that something was wrong. Jimmy swayed from side to side and fell from the saddle into the arms of the waiting men. His shirt was covered with blood. When the two station-keepers examined him, they found that he had been shot through the shoulder with an arrow and had fainted from loss of blood. The mail was forgotten until Sammy suddenly remembered that he was the only one who could carry it on to Cedar Gulch. He shouted this to Jeremiah, and ran to change the mail bags from J immy's horse to the fresh one which stood ready. Sammy was so excited that he mounted from the wrong side, and the horse started to buck. He held on to the saddle for dear life, thinking only that his chance to carry the mail had at last arrived. Finally the horse started, and Sammy, thoroughly exhausted by the bucking, let him go. As he rode away from the station he heard Jeremiah shouting to him. Proud and excited by the encouragement, Sammy put spurs to his horse and galloped away. Hills, valleys, creeks, and mountains faded away behind him, proud and courageous he pressed on. About ten miles from Willow Creek Sammy heard a horse behind him. He turned, and looking hack, could barely make out a horseman pursuing him. As the rider drew closer, blood-curdling warwhoops reached Sammyis ears. Thinking of the Indians who had attacked Jimmy, E391 Sammy spurred his horse to greater speed and drew his revolver from his belt. The warwhoops grew more distinct, and Sammy, fearful that a whole tribe of Indians was on his trail, blazed away with all six shots in his revolver. The shadowy figure faded out of sight in the darkness behind, the hoof beats grew fainter and fainterg Sammy drew a deep breath and sent up zz prayer of gratitude. Sammy rode on. After what seemed half the night, he saw the light of the next station gleaming ahead. As he rode in, the station-keeper was in front of the station with a fresh horse ready. As Sammy rode up and stopped, the station-keeper shouted, 'gWhen did they change the schedule? I thought the east bound mail wasnit to go through for two days, but I heard your horse and had time to get ready. Just then a horse was heard approaching rapidly from the west. ulndianslw yelled Sammy and ran into the station house. The station- keeper seized his gun and jumped behind a tree. Soonthe other horse came up, and the station-keeper saw that the rider was Jeremiah Higgins, the sta- tion-keeper at Willow Creek. Jeremiah was so angry that he could hardly speak. Finally he managed to choke out, 'cSammy Peters and then Where is he? The station-keeper, too stunned to speak, pointed at the station house. Jeremiah entered the house but he couldnit find Sammy. Finally he saw a leg protruding from behind the wood-box. Jeremiah dragged the fright- ened Sammy out of hiding. c'What do you mean by riding to Oak Flat instead of to Cedar Gulch, you idiot? shouted Jeremiah. I tried to yell to you to get you to turn back to the station, but you rode away without hearing me. I followed you to get you to turn back, and you tried to shoot me. Suddenly Sammy realized that he had ridden the wrong way! His bucking horse had turned around. He had ridden east instead of west. As he left the station Jeremiah had shouted for him to stop rather than to encourage him, on. The warhooping Indian he had fired at had been Jeremiah shouting for him to stop and turn around! -Arthur Burns ,33 Someday when I,m braver I'll do as I please, I'll live in a forest And romp with the trees. I'll wear what I choose And I'll not mend my hose Or cocktmy hat rightly Or powder my nose. No smart quips for me While my tea,s being poured, And I'11 get up and leave The minute I,m bored. Nick Cacanich ,35 E401 WHEN I TAKE AN EXAMINATION Oh, yes, I see my mistake now. I know I shouldnit have gone to the show last night, but should have stayed home and studied my English. I thought the teacher would give us at least five or ten minutes to look over our books, hut she's giving orders for us to get our papers ready. Oh! Oh! what will Mother and Father say when they see this mark! There are the first five questions. My heart is beating rapidly, and it seems as if my head just won,t work. I stumble over the first question, ask- ng the teacher about ten questions, just trying to get her to give a hint about the answer. That second question is worse than the first, and yet I know where it is in the book. Now, I know it isn't right to copy, but I do wish the teacher would go sharpen her pencil, or maybe Mr. Smith would like to see her! Well, I can leave just one out anyway. Gee, here is where I get a break! I know the next three, because I heard a girl just whisper the answers to herself as she went to write them down. The teacher has now written the last five. She says they were taken from the hook, and we should know every one of them. No, I don't remember cver having seen them. Ouch! someone just poked me with a pencil. It is that pesky boy that sits in back of me. He isn't so bad this time, though, because I'm going to make a proposition to him. He's going to tell me the last five answers if I tell him the first five. We both agree, and so I'm through. Evelyn Giannini '35 THE PONY EXPRESS With the snap of the whip and the click of hoofs., His fingers grasped the reins. ' He whirled around in a cloud of dust, To brave the hills and plains. Armed with a gun and a bowie knife He carried the mail bags thru, From post to post in a treacherous land Bisked red skins and robbers too. There were Buffalo Bill and Pony Bob. They did their gallant best To keep the mail bags travelling And link the East to the West. The schedule to a rider meant That he must do or die. Nothing must stop him, he must carry on All dangers he must defy. Robert Saunders I41l THE PONY EXPRESS From the East to the West And from West to the East Stopping only to change Mail sack and beast. Night after night Day after day The Pony Express Sped on its way. Over the mountains And over the plains Stopped not for savages Floods, storms or rains. Sighting the pioneers Making their way Plodding slowly along Day after day. Where are they now Those riders so bold? They have since joined the heroes And brave men of old. And the Pony Express That gave way to the rail Is remembered today By its glorious trail. -Franklin Arnese '35 THE EXCHANGES THE ALDUS-Your literary section is excellent, especially the poem, The Village Business College . Your ink drawings are splendid. THE PINELWC like the group photography, but wish you had turned out a larger book. i ROSE LEAVES-W6 think that every volume of Rose Leaves is beautifully finished and highly artistic. EL ECHO-We think your motif very attractive. LA PERITATWC like your photography and think your section pages very unique. JACKSONIANTW6 admire your clever snaps and your jokes. The art work is exceptionally well done, but we don't like the gray and buff pages. HIGH LIGHTSLWC like the arrangement of the different classes. ILEX-We think your book very good in spite of depression size. We ad- mire the spirit with which you edited this little volume. THE SKULL-A good book all the way through. 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L-'- ' - ' TH' 1 fnf -. --,. '1 fg-:lvl Z -1-'?- 4 '-. di 4- - 3-.fSfF.1 ., QQ- 'e - ' 45- 4- b Z:?'W4 -55- Q-fi-... L.:-wr P h- ??YF -?.if254.'-.- 'f 5.f'.'fi1f3.f3g1fLR7iJe':KE'ffa . - vii' 'Iwi-32.2-Zh --- L - - F.vTs.- --:- W . - -'k.-..fAR.fi'..f,2.!'.fkf '?+' Tri? ni-:2EB fi.Fi .'Tff3..2,.Q1'Ha :z.-J'fr.?.P.uEf4f1. .73 FOOTBALL SOU AD Top: Coach Glandon, M. Eliskovich, E. Hale, W. Dean, J. Nicoletti, A. Brown, M. Rugne, S. Williams, M. Simon, J. Esola., J. Martin Sitting: C. Littleiield, A. Jonas, E. Standridge, Captain Keyes, J. Begovich, A. Ghiglieri, G. Manassero, N. Gacanich Forty men turned out for football this year. New suits were purchased, and with the new turf the Thundering Herd gave the fans plenty to talk about. Coach Clandon had two veteran linemen returning. They were Manassero and Jonas. Keyes and Standridge were the two backfield men returning for one more year of football. The first game was played with Preston at Preston. The Herd made their first touchdown in the second quarter by a pass from Standridge to Keyes. Keyes crashed through the middle of the line for the extra point. This game was only a practice gameg therefore it did not count in the C. I. F. standings. The next game was played with Grant High at Sutter Creek. Sutter Creek breezed through to an easy victory by the score of 26-0. Keyes played a great game at fullback for Sutter. Manassero was the outstanding player in the line for Sutter Creek. This, also, was a practice game, but it will long be remembered because Grant came to the contest with 75 men on the squad, all dressed in new purple and gold outfits that fairly took our breath away, but they went home with the smaller end of the score. The Thundering Herd played Christian Brothers College in a night game at Sacramento on October 6. A large crowd from Amador County attended this brilliant spectacle. 'Christian Brothers College won by a score of 19-13. lt was a clean game throughout. The Herd made their touchdowns by passes E431 from Standridge to Nichols. Keyes 'added the extra points. The Herd proved that they had plenty of spirit by holding the heavy opposing team to the rela- tively small score of 19 points. On October 15, the Thundering Herd played their first C. l. F. game with Bret Harte, at Sutter Creek. Coach Clandon started with the second team, but changed it at the end of the first quarter, although the second team had held Bret Harte very well. Sutter Creek won by a score of 33-6. Keyes and Standrldge scored the touchdowns. Cacanich and Begovich played partic- ularly well. The next C. I. F. game was played at Sutter Creek. Tuolumne was thc opponent. Manassero was the outstanding player in the line. Keyes played a great game at full back. The score was 19-0. The third C. I. F. game was played with the Sonora Wildcats. Both teams were out to win this game because the Championship of the Mother Lode was at stake. Sonora was leading at the half, 6-0. The Thundering Herd showed their fighting spirit by coming back in the second half and making two touch- downs to win the game. Keyes played a great game at full back, and Stand- ridge played the best game of his career. The linemen gave splendid sup- port by opening large holes. The final score was 12-6, but that doesn't half tell the story of the game, the most thrilling of the year. The annual football classic of the year was held on Armistice Day, Novem- ber 11, between Sutter Creek and Jackson. This game will go down in history as a great battle between two football teams and Father Flu , Jackson en- tered the fray with but eleven men, and even these men were inexperienced. The Jackson first string were all down with the flu. Sutter entered the game with sick and crippled players. One boy, John Begovich, entered the game with a heavy case of flu, and was thrown for a loss during the first quarter. The boys of both teams showed their courage by getting out on the field and fighting the way they did. It was an even game throughout. ln the last few minutes, Keyes, Sutter's fullback, crashed over for a touchdown and won the game. The score was 6-0. This game will remain on the books as one of the greatest games ever played on the turf between two teams who had to brace themselves against each other to keep from falling down. We hope that this will teach the football men who are coming up in the limelight next year that if they have courage they will come out winners. An ardent supporter and fan, Mr. Pinotti of Sutter Creek, tendered the first and second teams a wonderful banquet at the Sutter Auditorium. Toasts, speeches, and excellent food made the event a never-to-be-forgotten banquet for the boys. On November 19, the Thundering Herd traveled to Patterson for an inter- sectional game. Sutter Creek was still crippled with the flu. Patterson heat us by a score of 34-6. Thus, Sutter Creek closed another successful football season. We are proud that our boys won the Mother Lode Championship from Sonora this year. i E441 The first string line-up for the year consisted of: Right end ........................................,........,.............. John Begovich Right tackle .......................................,.................. Andrew Ghiglieri Right guard ........ ........ C arl Littlefield Center .............. .............. C arl Boitano Left end ,..,,.,,.. ......., L eonard Nichols Left tackle .,,.....,, ............. A rnold Jonas Left guard ,,,,,,,,,, ......... G eorge Manassero Quarterback ........... .................. .l ack N006 Right halfbaek .,,.,., ............,.. N ick Gacanich Left half back ........ Fullback .......... ,,.-....,....Elmer Standridge THE VARSITY William Keyes fCapt.j Line:-J. Begovich, A. Ghiglieri, -C. Littlefield, M. Eliskovich, G. Manassero A. Jonas, M. Simon Backfield: N. Gacanich, S. Williams, W. Keyes, E. Standridge I4-5l THE A TEAM Standing: C. Littlefield, N. Gacanich. G. Manassero, H. Rabb, V. Clawsou, M. Sinicn Sitting: D. Price, Coach Glandon, J. Oneto THE 'CBE TEAM Standing: Coach Glandon, S. Vvilliams, M. Casagrande, J. Martin, F. Battaglia, M. Eliskovich, J. Gonzales. Front: A. Munassero, Kreize-xiheck, Victor, Burns, Payne H61 BASKETBALL When basketball season started this year, Coach Glandon had to build up a new A team, because all the players of last year's team had graduated. He built up a fair A team composed of Captain Manassero and Jack Noce as for- wardsg Nick Gacanich as center, and Howard Babb and Mike Simon as guards. The subs were Littlefield, Bugne, and Begovich. Coach Glandon had a fine B team this year. It was small, but plenty fast. The B team lined up as follows: Captain Martin and Stanley Williams as forwards, Virgil Calandri and Carl Boitano as guardsg and Dick Casagrande as center. This team would give any B team in the league a hot battle. On December 2, Coach Glandon took the A and B teams to Sonora for a practice game. The A team lost 38-14. George Manassero was the out- standing player for Sutter Creek, making 12 points. The B team lost 26-19. Stanley Williams and Babe Martin were the outstanding players for Sutter Cree . The next practice game was played December 9 at Sutter Creek with Christian Brothers College of Sacramento. The A team lost 52-26. Christian Brothers was too much for Sutteris A team. The B team lost 40-29. Sutter's small B squad was outclassed by Christian Brothers large B team. , The next practice game was played December 14 at Sutter Creek with Grant. High School of Sacramento. The A game was prolonged for an extra period, because the score was tied at the end of the last quarter. Sutter's A team lost 24-22. Manassero and Noce were the outstanding players for Sut- ter Creek. Led by Stanley Williams, the B team swamped the Grant B team with a score of 29-16. sl 1 The first C. 1. F. game was played on January 6 at lone. George Man- assero led the A team to victory, playing a great game as forward. The score was 22-16. The B team was swamped by the lone B's to the tune of 42-12. The next game was played on January 13 at Jackson. The score was 19-17 in favor of Jackson. It was a bard fought game throughout. Sutter Creek was staging a great come-back just as the game closed. Placerville played Sutter Creek at Sutter Creek on January 20. Placer- ville's A team won 27-16. George Manassero, the spark plug of the A team, was out with an injured leg. The B team, led by Babe Martin, defeated the Placerville B's by a score of 36-17. . On January 27, Sutter Creek tangled with lone again. Ione's A team won 18-17. This was a very close and exciting game. Sutter Creek's B team won by a 26-20 score. Stanley Williams and Babe Martin were the outstanding players for Sutter Creek. We heard that the lone Bees were so mad because our Bees defeated them that when they went back to lone, they played the lone A team and trounced them to a frazzle. This ought to be a lesson to other teams, they shouldn't get over-confident, as it doesn't help them in any way On February 3, the Jackson A and B teams played at Sutter Creek. The A game was won by Jackson. The score was 35-15. Sutter Creek was com- i471 pletely outclassed. The B game was won by Sutter. The Bees played like a championship team. The final score was 22-12. Chisel Boitano was the outstanding player for Sutter Creek. Both Jacksonis and Sutter Creek's rooting sections were a credit to the game. The next game was played at Placerville on February 10. The Sutter Creek A team lost 25-23. Placerville had a hard time to beat us, as the Herd was in the best of condition for that game. The Sutter Bees won 47-17. Williams was outstanding for Sutter. On Friday, February 17, the Sutter Creek B team played the lone B team for the championship of the Mother Lode. The lone B team won 35-15. Sutter just couldn't hit the bucket, although we had the ball many times. This closed a fairly good basketball season for Sutter Hi. The A team lineup was as follows: Rabb, guard, Manassero fCaptainj, forward, Gaca- nich, forward, Littlefield, center, Simon, guard. The B team lineup was as follows: Martin fCaptainj, forwardg Williams, forward, Boitano, center, Battaglia, guard, and Eliskovich, guard. D BASEBALL Baseball season started February 20. Twenty boys signed up for this sport. ' Coach Glandon expected a fairly good team for this year. The first practice game was played with Grant High at Sacramento on Feb- ruary 27. Sutter Creek won 5-2. Keyes pitched a wonderful game, holding his opponents to six hits. The Sutter Creek nine next played Bret Harte. Sutter Creek won 8-7. Williams and Dean, the sub-pitchers, twirled for Sutter Creek, as Keyes was resting from the game with Grant. V The Sutter Creek team played Sacramento High at Sacramento, March 9. Sutter lost 11-6. The Sacramento boys were too experienced for our team. These games were all practice games. By March 24- the nine had a fairly good team on the baseball diamond. The team rounded into fine shape and took on lone in the first C. 1. F. game March 24 at Sutter Creek. Keyes' brilliant pitching and Elmeras home run piled up a 3-0 victory. The line up is as follows: Leonard Nichols, short stop. John Begovich, center field. Bill Dean, 3rd base. Carl Littlefield, right Held. Albert Manassero, 2nd base. Elmer Standridge, catcher. .lack Lombardo, 1st base. William Keyes, pitcher. George Manassero, left field. On Friday, March 31. Sutter Creek High played Placerville at Sutter Creek. It was a thrilling game throughout. We scored 9 hits and Placerville scored 7. The Sutter Creek team lost on account of errors. Keyes pitched a great game, and if he had been given any support at all, Sutter would have won. The final score was 3-2. t-181 L THE S. C. SOCIETY Back: A. Brown, N. Gacanich, A. Jonas, C. Littlefield, J. Nicoletti, E. Hale, Coach Glandon, J. Begovich, G. Manassero, A. Ghiglieri, E. Standridge. Front: M. Eliskovich, J. Martin, S. Williams, W. Dean, A. Esola, W. Keyes, M. Simon, J. Esola, M. Rugne The Block S C Society is an athletic society open only to boys who make their letters in some sport. It increases the interest in sports. It is considered an honor by the boys to belong to this society. The boys turn out for sports full of pep, trying to earn their letter in order to join this society. Last year the Block NS. Cf' Society gave a dance at which all the boys wore their letters. The society awards a trophy each year to the Senior student member who has shown the best scholastic ability. The presentation of the trophy is made on the night of graduation. The members of the S, Cf' Society are: William Keyes, Elmer Stan- ridge, George Manassero, Arnold Jonas, Andrew Ghiglieri, Carl Littlefield, John Begovich, Nick Gacanich, Mike Simon, Myron Rugne, Alfred Brown, Mitchell Eliskovich and Joseph Nicoletti. The oiiicers are as follows: Presi- ent, George Manasserog Vice-President, Andrew Ghiblieri. H91 GIRLS' BASEBALL TEAM The girls as well as the boys have shown ability in building and developing a baseball team. Baseball games have been scheduled with other teams dur- ing the season. These outside teams include Ione, Placerville, Jackson, and the Sutter Creek Grammar School. 'And a rival team, under the leadership of Sylvia Benedetti, has given our first team a great deal of competition. On March 29, the team traveled to lone and returned with a victory of 9-6. The line up is as follows: Violet Standridge ...... .......... P itcher Eleanora Fagan ......... .......... C atcher Eleanor Barone ........ ......... 1 st base Marie Cuneo ......... ....... 2 nd Base Edythe Esola ....... ....... 3 rd base Anna Hadix ................ ........ R ight field Mary Jurosovich ........ .......... L Cft field Mildred Brooks ........ ....... C GHICI' field Evelyn Giannini..- .....--- Sl10Tt Stop Lena Castro .--.-- .......... S LllJStillll1C E501 GIRLS' TRACK These are the girls who attended the annual track meets held at Sacramento and Amador County. Our girls never fail to excel in whatever sports they undertake. They deserve a lot of credit for participating in these meets. These girls enjoyed Play Day in Sacramento, Saturday, May 6, where they took part in the track meet held at William Land Park and beat Woodland and Sacramento in two volley-ball games-but were defeated by Sacramento and Roseville in two baseball games. The A team, playing against Sacra- mento, was defeated hy a I7-I4 score. PROGRESS At first I was a Freshie As everybody knows. I couldn't see how Seniors Dared hold that graceful pose. Then I was a Sophomore With oh, such brighter ways. I could look down at Freshies And remember younger days. Last year I was a Junior And an upper classman bold. A pull among the teachers Was my birthright, I'd been told. And now I am a Senior With the high and mighty few Who know the earth's their oyster And tell others what to do. Eunice Barney '33 I51l . JOKES Peter: Do you keep animal crackers? Lester: No, but we have some very nice dog biscuits. Motor Cop: Hey, you! Didn't you hear me say, Pull over, there ? Driver: Why, I thought you said, Good afternoon, Senatorv. Verne C.: Elnora is a peach, I'll tell you. I gave her my ring once, and she never has given it back. Elvin H.: She must be a cling stone. Gangster: Say goodby to the lady, Junior. Small Son: Scram, moll, scram! Tourist: So your father knows the exact year, month, and day he will die, does he? I Negro: Yassuh, he had ought to. The judge tole him. Keyes: I admire a good liar. Sylvia: You egotist! 4'What on earth are you doing with my shoes and dress on?,' My love, I have to get a hair cut, and this is the only way I can get any attention at the barber shop any moref' Enid: I have invented a new dance. Elizabeth: What do you call it? Enid: The Wall Street Wallop . You swing corners, change partners, and side step. Sylvia P.: If there were four flies on a table and I killed one, how many would he left? Ruby: One. The dead one. Mildred L.: Why have you quit smoking? Albert M.: I consider it eliieminate. Rose: I shall not wed until I can marry a hero. June: Well, my dear, just show any man who proposes to you a schedule of your yearly expenses, and if he doesnit back out, heis one. Verne: I know the tango and the turkey trot, but what's that St. Vitus? Elnora: It's the one you do with a nurse. Howard: Are you quite sure this suit wonat shrink when it gets wet? Clerk: Mine frendt, every fire company in the city, but two, has squirterl water on dot suit! Miss Fontenrose: Now, who can tell me what political economy it? Elvin H.: Gittin' the most votes for the money. l52l l J 53 Misunderstood Man Tramp: Kin I cut your grass for a meal, mum? Lady of the house: Yes, my poor man. But you needn't bother cutting it. You may eat it right off the ground. A Reason For Everything Stranger at country store: Who's the close-mouthed individual in the cor- ner? He hasn,t spoken a word in ten minutes. Villager: Hy Blackmore? He ain't close-mouthed. He's just waiting till Bill comes back with the spittoon. lust A While Customer: I don't like the flies in here. Waiter: Sorry, sir. There'll be some new ones in tomorrow. His First Day At The Gym Prof: Did you take a shower bath? Frosh: No. Is there one missing? Class Stones J unior-Grindstone. Freshman-Emerald. Senior-Tombstone. Sophomore-Soapstone. Dick Casagrande: Was Minerva married? Miss Ryan: I should say not. She was the Goddess of Wisdom. Elizabeth D.: Do you know why a Junior is like'a kerosene lamp? ' Freshman: No, why? Elizabeth D.: Well, he is not especially bright, is often turned dovm, smokes occasionally, and goes out at night. Collegiate: I beg your pardon, Miss, but would you care to take a ride? Co-ed: Sir! I'l1 have you know I'm a lady. A ,, Collegiate: I know that. If I wanted a manffd go home and get my father. ' ,Y Johnny B.: Bill, you know I went to see girl the other day, and what do you suppose her father asked me? Bill K.: I haven't any idea. Johnny B.: He asked me how much money I had. Bill K.: Did you tell him how much money you had? Johnny B.: Of course, and he borrowed five dollars from me. Agent: How do you like you're new electric washer? Lady: Not so good. Every time I get in the thing those paddles knock me off my feet. Mr. Ghiglieri: flsooking at Andrew's report cardj What does this 60 in chemistry mean? Andrew G.: Don't know'-maybe it,s the temperature of the room. I54l