Sonora Union High School - Green and Gold Yearbook (Sonora, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1915 volume:

X 1 s .n ,v, ,.t 4 1 1 To MISS MARY C. NORTHRUP with T. C. H. S. since 1906, as an able instructor and true friend, and who now severs her connec- tion with our school, we affectionately dedicate this volume of the Green and Gold. CONTENTS FACULTY ......................... .... P AGE 5 ELIZABETH ANN ................... ........ 9 A MYTH OF OLD BALD MOUNTAIN .......... .. 12 A GOLDEN CROSS .............................. .. 13 A BOLD ATTEMPT AT INVOKING THE MUSE .... .. 14 THE FIRE SPIRIT .............................. .. 15 HIS REWARD .... .. 16 DENNIS, C. v. ..... .. 18 TUOLUMNE ........................... .. 24 THE SINGING VASE ..................... .. 25 AN ADVENTURE IN A STAGE COACH ..... .. 2fT GOLD OR FRIENDSHIP . ............... .. .. 28 EDITORIAL ..................,... . .. so SCHOOL NOTES .... .. ss SOCIAL .......... .. 41 ATHLETICS .. 43 EXCHANGE .. 54 ALUMNI .... .............,............. . . 56 JOKES! .... .............................. . . 59 ILLUSTRATIONS DEVIL'S GATE, ....................,... .. 1 GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM .... .. 44 BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM .... .. 46 SENIOR TEAM ............... .. 49 FRANK BAKER '15 .............. .. .. 51 TRACK TEAM ......................... .. 52 TUOLUMNE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL .,.. .. 64 APPLE BOUGH ........................ .. cs CONCENTRATORS IN MILL ......... .. 66 PLACER MINING ........... .. 67 LOGGING .................... .. cs DAIRY SCENE ............ , ..... .. as SONORA GRAMMAR SCHOOL ..... .. 'zo VIEW OF SONORA FROM NORTH .. 71 VIEW OF SONORA FROM SOUTH. ............ .. '12 EUREKA ENGINE HOUSE ..............,....... . .. 'za STANDARD LUMBER COMPANY AND DEPOT ..,. . . '74 FACULTY TUOLUMNE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL F. C. Schofield, Principal ---- Latin and English Vernon A. Dunlavy ---- Science and Mathematics Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mary Northrup - - ----- Commercial Alice Wright ----- History and English Selina Sharpe ----- English and German Vera Bagot - - - Mathematics and Commercial Camille Pruett ------ Domestic Science W. W. Dudley - - - - Manual Training and Drawing BOARD OF EDUCATION TUOLUMNE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA W. P. Napoleon, President G. P. Morgan, Secretary Miss M. A. Fahey Miss Anetta Morris F. C. Schofield IABQ B T1 M1 'JI Jl.'lXf'D M-M-U0 MENU 3NHI'I 1OFI.L NUCA - GREEN AND corn . - Elizabeth Ann by NELL STECKEL '15 LIZABETH ANN GRIPPED the steering wheel desperately-a little farther-a little farther, and the low, wicked-looking, green racer swung safely around the corner, and Elizabeth Ann with a sigh of relief snuggled further down in the seat. Splinters echoed the sigh and the anxious little wrinkle between his eyes smoothed itself out as he regained his precarious balance and gave a bark of approval. Being a well- behaved terrior, and knowing his rather harum-scarum young mistress' fondness for wild escapades, he never annoyed her by verbally showing his alarm. Whew, said Elizabeth Ann, That was a narrow one, Splinter-sl Wonder where Billy is now! , and she gave a chuckle quite in keeping with the dimple that dodged in and out at the corner of her mouth. She slowed up and turned around, to see a blond pompadour above the big steering wheel of u rakish red car not far behind her. She listened a minute, and then- Oh darn, said Elizabeth Ann, K0h I know Splinters, dnrn isn't nice and lady- like, but then I guess you would get tired of being a perfect lady all the time too!! I just know Billy hasn't that throttle wide open, why won't he play fair ? She drew the car up to the curb, jammed on the brakes with a crash. and jumped out just as the red car drew up behind hers. Billy, he of the blond pompadour, smiled a bit ruefully as he stepped out. It's no use, Elizabeth Ann, he said, That green Imp of yours has my poor old Devil beat a mile! I- But Elizabeth Ann burst in upon him tempest- uously. Now, Billy, it's just no use trying to talk that way. I know as well ns you do that you didn't have her wide open coming up the street. Why, Devil can beat the Imp any day, and you know it and I know it and you lmow I know it-and oh I think you're just horrid not to play fair! I don't see what difference it makes 'cause I'm a girl-you never will play fair, you always let me winl And I think -I think you're just mean ! Billy'e face was blank, as he said, See here, Elizabeth Ann, what are you raving about? I don't let you win, you just naturally do it- But he didn't get any further for Elizabeth Ann stamped one white shod foot and said, Billy Dean, you fibl You know you're a lots better tennis player and golf player and swimmer and auto driver and everything than I am, and yet you just sit back and let me romp in ahead as if you were saying, 'Let the little child win, I know I could if I wanted to, but then she's only a girl, so I'll let herl' I-I-just hate you, so there! The dimple was quite eclipsed now, the little chin was held very, very firmly and the long lashes were winking desperately to keep back the tears, for Elizabeth Ann was very much in earnest. Billy Dean had been her pal ever since she could remember, and never, never had he been able to forget she was a girl-and Elizabeth Ann! I-Ie never beat her in the races they used to run, he always managed to let her -Page 9- 1.--. GREEN AND GOLD il- win tennis games and auto races, except once in a while when he was afraid she was getting a little suspicious of the reality of her victory. And now she'd gone and found it outl Billy knew very well he could beat Elizabeth Ann at everything, because, while she was a good little sport, she was only a girl and lacked his strength. But he thought it pleased her to win, and as Billy's chief aim in life was to please Elizabeth Ann-he had done his best to make her think she'd done it on her own merits. Elizabeth Ann tried to make him sec that it wasn't a bit of fun for her to have him let her win, she wanted him to do his darndest to win, and she'd do her darndest to beat him. fWhen Elizabeth Ann was excited, she forgot that darn and dai-ndcst were expressions she should have outgrown long ago li There would be some joy in winning then. Poor Billy did his best after that, but somehow he just couldn't forget that it was Elizabeth Ann, adorable, desirable Elizabeth Ann, and that it might hurt her to lose! And so he kept on doing not quite his best until Elizabeth Ann lost her temper. I'll just make you win, Billy Deane! she stormed. PII do it somehow-and I won't let you either, you'll win in spite of my doing my best to beat you! You see, I'll do it. Now Billy had a monoplane, and was quite an expert amateur. It was Elizabeth Ann's greatest delight to go for a flight with him, and she finally persuaded him to show her how to manipulate it. Soon she was aeroplane crazy, and coaxed and coaxed until her poor Dad in self defense gave her a small biplane, on the condition that she would be very careful, much more careful than she was with the Imp . And Elizabeth Ann said she'd be very, very careful. But with all her coaxing,-fand Elizabeth Ann could certainly coaxll, she just c:ouldn't get Billy to race with her in the planes. He steadily refused, because, as he said, Pm not crazy about the idea of your having a 'plane of your own, Elizabeth Ann. Of course you're perfectly competent but they're still pretty risky things, and if I race with you I'm afraid y0u'll do something reckless. And you know we can't have anything happening to you, dear! But the dear was under his breath, for Billy was a little afraid to let Elizabeth Ann know how much she meant to him. But if he could have seen the deter- mined set of her jaw, he would have feared she'd get her way somehow! x-run Waoo Hoon! As the long cry rent the air it was answered by a more feminine one, and Elizabeth Ann flew down the steps to meet Billy as ho rushed up. Say, he began, breathlcssly. I've some peachy news for you. Them-e's to be an aeroplane meet over at Ardley, and Pm going to fly. Won't you drive over in the Imp 'I It's going to be fine, there are some profession- als entered I think. Please come! I have to go now z nd get my 'plane ready. 'He was so excited he failed to see the wicked gleam in Elizabeth Ann's eyes, accompanied by the dimple, as she said, I'll be there, Billy ! il K ll Q The planes were poised on the ground, ready for flight. Billy was there, -Page 10- - - - GREEN AND GOLD lil- his face with a set, determined lookg he was going to do things today. Far down at the end of the hangars was a biplanc, with a small, slight figure seated in the driver's seat, dressed in warm clothes, the collar of the big sweater turned far up about the face, cap pulled far down. Oh, darn, said the driver, as a tendril of curly hair was pushed under the cap, Wish my hair would stay put . Why if Billy got a glimpse of it hc'd know right away who it was, in spite of my riding togs and putteesl And that would spoil it all. Oh, I hope I can win! With a great whirring oi' propellers, off went the 'pla.nes, and up-up they flew, and then away-dark specks against the sky. For a while they all kept fairly even, but at last two forged ahead. Billy gave a quick glance to see who his rival was, and caught his breath as he saw the little figure perched so valiantly in the driver's seat. Good Lord, it's Elizabeth Ann, he groaned. I know it is, inspite of those crazy clothes. That lcid ought to be spankedl What if something should happen to her! I'll just win anyhow-I'll show- her! And he set his teeth and shoved a little lever that sent the machine ahead. But just as he neared the goal, the sight of the brave little figure smote him and-he couldn't help it, he swerved a little bit from his downward course, and lct Elizabeth Ann triumphantly skim along-and come to a stop-the winnerl As Billy landed, Elizabeth Ann rushed up to him, Oh Billy, Billy dear I did beat you-and you didn't know it was me, you did your host and I beat you for once honestly. Oh Billyl But tactless Billy, before he thought, blurted out, Why Elizabeth Ann, you little idiot! I'd like to spank you. The very idea of your taking such s risk. Of course I knew you the minute I saw you in your 'plane. Elizabeth Ann looked at him and'said, And you-knew -me--all-the-time! You-let-me-win-again! You knew me! And Billy said, with a catch in his voice as he thought of the risk she had taken, Why, little girl, don't you know 1'd know you anywhere-anywhere! Elizabeth Ann looked at him a minute, and then the dimple came to fight for supremacy with the two big tears that started to roll down her sunburned nose-and then she said, Oh Billy! I--I'd lots ratherhave you know me anywhere than to have won when you didn't know mel 'Cause+'cause I- But if she finished at all it was smothered in Billy'a coat lapel as he swept her into his arms behind the sheltering aeroplane. ' l -Page 11- --- GREEN LAND GOLD -1---l A Myth of Bald Mountain CLARA CAZZARETTO '16 PON THE WESTERN slope of Bald Mountain, where the pine trees grow, there lived a beautiful maiden. No one knew how she came, or from where she came, they only knew that she was the prettiest and dearest girl that they'd ever seen, and thought that perhaps she was sent by the Almighty to beautify their lives. Nor could they find out from her, why such a .fairy-like maid should live alone up in those hills. The birds and trees alone knew why she had come, for all day long she'd tramp the trails, singing her story as she went. She had a favorite spot where she would sit each day after her tramp, and sing to the growing things about her. She once had a. lover in another world, the world of strife and struggle. He was a nobleman, and she just a flower girl, who stood on the street corners. He must marry a noble lady and her poor heart grew so lonely that she became a frail girl, and the wind carried her to this quiet spot. Over in his world her lover sat in his father's drawing room. In the next room were ladies of his station, chattering over tea cups. He hated this life, ao went out to stroll in the garden. He sat on a rustic bench near the swan pond and drank in the gentle breeze. She too was sitting in her world at her favorite spot, and the breeze hearing her song, carried it to her lover's ear. How could he sit there and ignore that sweet call from the one he knew should be his! He wandered far from his home, and one glorious day found himself in a beautiful spot of the Sierras, where birds of every kind called to each other, from the tops of the trees. Far in the distance he heard a sweet song, and as he stood there, it came closer, and in a moment, the sweet- heart of his old world stood before him. He stretched his arms out to her, calling her to him, and she, reading the look in his eyes, ran to him and was folded in his embrace. Then along came the gentle breeze and carried the two happy people to a world of their own. So the mysterious maid of Bald Mountain disappeared as silently as she had come, but her song is still heard by people walking by her home, as the breeze sighs through the watchful pines that she loved. -Page 12- l-l-1- GREEN AND GOLD 1-1- Golden Cross by EILEEN sums '16 HE SILVERY PALENESS of the moon shed a radiance over the rolling terrace of a great English garden, illuminating it with a cold blue light. A girl, robed all in white, stood by a marble fountain, and bending over her was a man. A solemness, that bespoke of farewells was on their faces, Oh Hugh, and to think that I may never see you again. I hate war, it's cruel and it's needless. But we may still hope, Patty, I mightn't get even a scratch, and I'm too much of a Britisher not to enjoy a good scrap. Kitchener's a wonder, too, I call it a privilege to be able to fight under him, he's one of the kind of men who make history. Ten minutes passed in which neither spoke a word. At such times, words are useless, but the very silence itself was eloquent. Finally the man arose, looked at his watch and said, I must go, dear, I'm due at headquarters now. The girl 'rose and quickly unclasped from around her white throat a tiny golden cross, and holding it out to him, whispered, Take it, Hugh, and keep it and perhaps, who can tell, but that it will bring you luck, be your talismanl' O U 8 i In the white washed walls of a hospital, the groans and cries of the suffering and dying rent the air. The white robed nurses and doctors moved about in their merciful efforts to relieve the sufferers. In a corner, somewhat removed from the rest, a wounded man lay on a cut. One could tell at a glance that Death had already claimed him for his num. Bending over him was another man. I'm not afraid to go, Joe. Thank God, that I've lived so that my soul is fit to face its Maker. But Joe, there's a girl,-il' A convulsive spasm of pain crossed the dying man's face. His comrade pressed his ear close to the other's lips, so as to get the next words. Thrusting something into Joe Hunter-'s hand, the sufferer tried to speak. Tak-, it was too late, he fell back dead. When Hunter opened his hand to see what was there, he caught the gleam of a tiny golden cross. l 8 8 O We never know what Fate has in store for us, she's a fickle goddess at best, and in many instances she plays strange pranks. Five years pass, before we meet Patricia Reed again. In the meantime Joe Hunter had met her and fallen in love with her. He pressed his suit and was accepted, for heart sores, even though they do burn deep at first, with time heal, and only the scar is left. Going through some papers in an old desk one day, Mrs. Hunter came -Page'13- - . GREEN .mu cow --i-- across a small box. Curiously she opened it. A ghastly pallor spread over her face and her hand shook and trembled, for there lay the cross she had given to Hugh Wallace, in the old garden, ten years ago. Many times she opened her lips to question her husband, but some strange impulse stayed her tongue, so she decided tn keep silent: and, in a little drawer of her dressing table, Patricia locked away the box, and with it locked away many a sweet and sorrowful memory. A HOLD ATTEMPT AT INVOKING THE MUSE OME POETRY for the Green and Gold, Oh dear! the Junior sighs, Pd never think of a thing so bold, As to write down bare-faced lies. There're singing birds, and dappled skies, And dancing wavelets blue. There're plaintive songs, and maiden's sighs, But there's the rythm yet to do. Thex-e's nothing of poetic rhyme, In Chemistry's awful names, There's less in Algebrsls minus signs, For unpoetic dames. But a toast to old Tuolumne Hi, I raise to the heavens blue, As long as the years and months roll by, May we be true to you. C. C. '16. -Page 14- -li-- GREEN AND GOLD il... The Fire Spirit MARY EZRCH '18 ONG YEARS AGO, when the world was young, there dwelt alone in 11 hut high upon the mountain side, overlooking the sea, a little, old man, palsied and weazened faced, who seldom ventured into the civilized world. So meek and unobtrusive was he, that he would have passed unnoticed if it were not for his hair, red it was, now a dull red, now a tawny red, and when the son shone full upon it, a glowing crimson red that caught and held the sunbeams. It was shaggy and unkempt and hung down upon his shoulders in matted profusion, and contrasted strangely with his wrinkled face and feeble gait. His infrequent visits to the human world were largely due in a. measure to the gibes, derision, and laughter that greeted him as he walked along the village streets. Look at the lion! says one. See him shake his tawny mane, says another. Lion! says another, he couldn't even kill a mouse. Only a few spoke kindly to him, and to these he turned with an appealing smile. At last visits ceased. High up the mountain's side on his lonely cot he lay, and with his last breath prayed to Jupiter, Oh high and mighty God, endow my spirit with strength that I may comfort my friends and overcame my enemies. Jupiter heard his prayer, and it is his spirit that is seen in the flickering, dancing flames of the fireplace, making it a comfort for his friends, and his revengeful spirit that wipes out cities and forests, sending up a defiant roar like the voice of the lion, king of beasts, with whom they tauntingly compared him in life. A fe -we isftNi,'.s':i X i .X . .X X si , r - -Page 15- -l-l GREEN AND GOLD -l--- His Reward by FRANK BAKER '15 W0 HUNDRED AND fifty dollars I Slowly Rod Terry kept repeating ' these words, as he wended his way along the dusty road, that led to his cabin. The look that dwelt upon his face, was one that would have moved the strongest man to pity. It was not the depressed look of a man who had tried and lost, but one of utter despair. Slowly he reached into the pocket of his mud-stained overalls, and drew forth a letter, and unfolding it, he read it as he walked along. M r. Rod Terry, Spring Gulch, Calif. Dear Sir: I am sending you this note to inform you, that your mother is in fast failing health, and only a change of climate.will benefit her. I think that S250 will cover the expense, and eagerly await the money, which I am sure you will send. Yours in haste, Dr. B. F. Stone, Battle Creek, Michigan. Again he folded the note and placed it in the pocket of his soil-stained overalls. A look of keen determination lit his face, as he reached into his hip pocket, and produced a. 44 Colt. Slowly he opened the stock, and satisfied himself that each one of its chambers was occupied by a shell. Suddenly the still air was broken by the sound of an oncoming vehicle. Silently Rod Terry slipped behind a huge rock, that stood beside the road. I-Ie jerked a red handana handkerchief lrom his pocket, and hastily tied it around his mouth and nose. Glancing around the rock which concealed him, he perceived, as he had expected, the stage coach, which contained the dust from all of the mining camps north of Spring Gulch. It was his plan to hold up the stage, and thus gain the money which was needed to save his mother's life. In about two minutes thc coach would bc upon him, when suddenly over Rod's mind, came a vision of his boyhood. He saw himself kneeling at his mother's knee, she affectionately stroking his head. Remember Rod, she especially the one, Rod, which says, 'Thou shalt not kill.' was saying, always obey the Ten Commandments of our dear Lord, and As the stage came upon him, Rod Terry made no effort to catch the leading horses by the reins, and to thrust his revolver into the face of the driver, but he slowly placed the revolver into his pocket, and after the stage -Page 16- V -1- --- GREEN AND GOLD ll-- coach was out of sight, he once more started to his cabin, whispering to himself, Two hundred and fifty dollars! At daybreak the next morning, Rod Terry could be seen busily working at his claim. The prospects for a clean up looked very promising, and this morning Rod Terry was not working for himself, but was working to save the life of his mother, the only friend he had in the world. All that day until the shadows of night made work impossible, did Rod Terry labor, but the amount of his hard day's labor, he thought would average about three dollars. What was three dollars compared to two hundred and fifty dollars? But still the prospects for a big strike looked exceedingly promising. That night Rod Terry did not spend the evening at the Red Devil , the only saloon and gambling joint at Spring Gulch, but after a hasty supper, he went to bed, to ponder over the happiness that was sure to come to his mother, when he made the raise to send her the money for her trip. Three days later about two o'clock, Rod rushed into the 'Red Devil , his hair flying, his hat in his hand, and a look of wild excitement spreading over his countenance. I've got her boys, he lustily yelled, and she's going to go forty thousand, if she goes a cent! Quickly the other miners gathered about him, each eager to grasp his hand, and congratulate him upon his luck. About a week later, a tanned and burned young man dressed in a khaki suit, hastily climbed into the stage coach, to help bring home the two hundred and fifty dollars, and also to accompany his mother upon her trip to the South, to see that her every wish was satisfied. 4' -N SLN. ' , 3 . Y Q fi Q. f, ,jj5, ' ' w x I 'i ffigaifgpll f kg bvi. 1-Page 1'7- -ii. GREEN .mo Goto -li- Dennis, C. V. by LEONARD REHM -is I ln all the two and twenty years of Dennis' young life, he had never had anything very exciting happen to him. As the son of Irish parents living in London, he had been raised much the same as other poor London children, with a fair elementary education to his credit. He always had been a very intelli- gent chap, but somehow, things never came his way, and his life had seemed -to him at least--one of unprecedented quiet. It was probably because his life had been so uneventful, that his hanker- ing for things more exciting caused Dennis to set up in his mind the idea that he had been intended for some higher plane and wider sphere than just that of a mere street boy of London. Who could tell what his future would be 2' Might he not have been intended for a pet of royalty or a descend- ant of some long lost scion of a noble house? Or would it be among the sciences or professions that he would find his calling? Dennis did not know, any more than you or I, but he had some vague notion that he would have to make the first move before fickle fortune would help him upward. Therefore, hc determined upon his first step. It carried him upwards a little, he thought, and what more could he expect? He sought employment among the wealthy of London, and was taken in by one Sidney Carlton, for whom he was to act as confidential valet. Sidney Carlton was a rich young fellow, younger than Dennis by some years, who had been left an enormous fortune by his late fatherg but not content with leaving him just that, the father had left his son under the guardianship of a crabbed old uncle-Lester Sidney, by name-who then resided at Manchester, summcrcd regxlarly at Ostcnd, nnd who young Sidney had not seen since too young to remember. At first, Carlton thought that his uncle would be easy with him, for they lived at such a distance from each other, and so the young :nan proceeded to spend the paternal millions in u way almost unprecedented in London. Becoming rather alarmed, Carlton's former valet, who, by the way, was a commissioned spy of the uncle. wrote to old Sidney, giving accounts of the young fellow's extravagances in London life and society. After receiving the valet's communication, Cai-lton's uncle did a very unwise thing. I-le wrote to his nephew, reprimanding him severely for his conduct, incidentally stating the source of his news. Need it be told how enraged Sidney Carlton was? Without even an hour's warning, he turned the poor servant out of employment, even refusing him recommend- ation for future use. Dennis got the job, but instead of being merely an ordinary servant, the Irish lad received the title of confidential valet . His first long step was accomplished. -Page 18- ---- GREEN AND com l-.vi Whether Dcnnis regarded the next stride as leading upwards or down, we cannot say. At last reports, he had not expressed himself sufficiently on the subject. I should regard it rather as a final one, and one which got him practically nowhere-fof COUFSE, speaking figuratively. Dennis had not been serving long in the Carlton household before he was acquainted with the whole situation, and he found it particularly appealing to his sense of humor. And he had not been in the service much longer when hc regarded tho whole affair as a huge practical joke. This is why. Carlton called his valet to him one morning, after he had breakfasted as usual, and showed him a letter from the uncle, which had come by the last post, and which really seemed to seal young Carlton's fate. It was terse and to the point. It read: 'AManchester, May 12, 1914. '4Sidney Carlton, London. Dear Sir: As you know, I am your lawful guardian. In many ways, recently, you have outraged my authority. Now it is my time to act, and I will see to it that you do as I tell you. As soon after you receive this letter as possible, go straight to the Army Recruiting Office and enlist to serve as a private in the king's armies for a term. Then you may learn how to behave. By that time you will have become of nge, and whatever happens to you after that is a matter of little consequence to me. There is only one thing, Sidney said when his valet had laid the letter down, only one thing which will save me. It will require a little change on your part, but with an increased salary, and my only hope is in you. You want me to enlist ? asked Dennis. Precisely, Carlton answered, and under my name. And you? Oh, I can take care of myself, he said. London is large and I am small. I can live incognito, quite unspected. You will become Sidney Carlton and join the king's army? Quite as you say, sir, Dennis replied. II There is a round earthen pot which is always full of water, hanging from a crane in the huge grate of the world. Often a fire is burning beneath the pot, and then the water it contains begins to boil, slowly at first but always growing more furious. Again, at times, there is no fire burning in the grate, and then the water is allowed to coolg but as soon as busy hands begin laying up a store of wood and straw beneath the round earthen pot, one can always expect a blaze, sudden though it may appear. Strangely enough, this round earthen pot is called the World, and a most disagreeable thing it is. But that hardly concerns the story, although the pot does play rather n signifis cant part. It relieved the tediousness of life by beginning to boil just at the most inopportune moment for poor Dennis, and drew him with the rest, in 'o its awful cataclysm. Can you imagine the horror of the poor soldier-valet when l. realized -Page419- -ii-1-1 GREEN AND GOLD- ---- that he would have to go to war? Soon, as one of the King's Army he would be sent to France to be basely murdered by the dreadful Germans, and just for his one desire to do something noble for the world. And his omnipotent idea still possessed him. Iiis fate was leading him on and his fame would he gained not in the arts or sciences or wages of peace but on the field of battle, possibly by achieving some noble deed or by alleviating the suffering of his fellow creatures. Who knew? That thought was some in- spiration, yet it did not dispel the trance-like state of mind he was in, when he left England's shores and found a new home in the fields of France. And down in London town, Sidney Carlton heard that Dennis' regiment had gone to the front, his servant with it, and Carlton believed that he had sent a good man to his death. For days he sorroxved in silence, scarcely eating, and spending many night hours without sleep. At last in despair, he sought the inevitable end, and as men did long before his time, and have done since, he drowned his sorrows, and tried to forget the past. Even Lester Sidney, himself, was somewhat perturbed when the war broke out. While he secretly regretted having forced his nephew to join the army, he never betrayed this feeling to anyone. He at least rejoiced in the fact that his family would be represented in the trenches and have an opportunity to show their English courage. Before Sidney had fully recovered from the effects of the many whiskics and sodas he had downed, he made up his mind that the only thing he could honorably do was to join the army. So he was rather surprised, one morn ing, on awakening, to find himself in an army volunteer camp, enlisted not under his own name, but under that of his valet. He did not dare disclose his identity to anyone, but departed from England's shores aboard an old transport, just as Dennis had done a few weeks before. Even the servant was unaware of his master's latest move. Life in France was somewhat diiierent from what Dennis had imagined. His regiment was not sent to the front until several weeks after they had been assigned to positions quite beyond the range of battle. In these camps, where they awaited the call to tight, the soldiers saw wounded men pass by continually, in the steady stream of army ambulances, slowly rolling to shelter from fire. Dennis could picture himself as he would return from the front in but a few weeks, an occupant of one of those vehicles of mercy. Lester Sidney wrote often to his nephew in France. His letters were eloquent tributes to bravery of all ages, and exhortations to the nephew to fight for every drop of blood that was in him, whenever called upon to do so. These epistles-for they deserved that lofty title-were really a great de- light to Dennis, who welcomed their coming as a breath from England, and the idea that he still had someone there, however false that one may have been. What a life he would have led, had he enlisted under his own name, for then nobody would care just what happened to him,'and he would be quite alone. The uncle, too, was very considerate of his soldier nephcw's comfort, and often sent him large boxes meant to help and cheer the boy. These boxes always contained liniments, bandages, playing cards, and on thc top of every one was a small English flag. Often they held more. One -Page 20- -2--? GREEN AND GOLD -- which came was a real surprise box, for it contained a small box of glace fruit, some sewing materials, with clippings from several papers as well as some poems exalting King George and denouncing the Kaiser. And right in the middle of the box was the biggest surprise of all. It was a large picture of a tall woman seated in a painted garden, a fluffy parasol in her hand, and wearing a large white hat, Into the area of the woman's hat melted the lightly shaded hair, and into the hair, the outlines of the face blended. lt wasn't a very clear picture, Dennis thought, but it was worth having. He showed it to his comrades, telling them it was his fiancee, the Lady of Sandletonf' although where Dennis got the name, nobody has ever found out. But he kept the Lady of Sandleton wrapped up in one of his many British flags, where she was quite well preserved for a time. Soon, however, the troops received a call to the front, and they ser. ont. none too merrily, Dennis in their midst. With Dennis went the Lady of Sandleton. Dennis' first taste of liic in the trenches was not what he had imagined it would be. It was far worse. It was hard enough living when the autumn sun softened the terrors of warfare by making outdoor living comfortableg but when winter rains poured in on the miserable men, with their piercing torrents, which filled the trenches for several inches with muddy water-then, life was intolerable! More so was it to Lady Sandletonl' wrapped up as she was in the small British flag. With the coming of the rains the whole complexion of the picture was changed from a warm sepia to a vivid streaked red. But Dennis still kept the likeness and he still admired it, and when- ever he looked at the poor, disiigured Lady he would think of his poor master, and his wasted love. But always he consoled himself with the thought- It serves him right. Dennis never got one glimpse of the enemy that almost killed him. For days he worked in the batteries, firing and receiving or answering charges. He had almost become used to seeing some of his comrades fall to the ground whenever a shell exploded. Then the valet fell victim to the German guns, and was very severely wounded by some flying bits of steel, to the presence of which he had grown almost hardened. He did not re- member the trip back from the firing lines in a big white motor ambulance nor his being sent back to England to one of the hospitals for more seriously wounded soldiers. When finally he realized that he was back in the mother country, he was iniinitely glad, and hoped that he might be crippled for life, that he would not have to go back again and fight, The hospital he was in was one of a number of military institutions conducted by charitable societies which were established since' the beginning of the war. Lady Sandleton was with him, and he treasured the picture dearly as a memento of the trenches, and he never let it out of his possession. It was not long before Lester Sidney had word that his nephew was in a hospital in England. Then Dennis received letters every day from thc old gentleman, and in many of them were enclosed two-pound notes, to buy him some little luxury he would not athrwise have had. But Dennis -Page 21- -iii GREEN AND GOLD il-.l did not spend them. He let them accumulate and stored them away with the picture, and whenever he would remove the soiled old flag from his pos- sessions to look at them, he would grin and say quite significantly- It serves him right! One day he received a long, sobhy letter from the lady in the picture. She wasn't the Lady of Sandleton at all, but the daughter of the Earl of Saintsbury. At least it was some satisfaction to know that she was somebody after all. But the letter contained some very startling news for Dennis. Since you have shown. your wonderful bravery, the lady wrote, you have grown immensely in father's opinion. At last he has consented to have our marriage ceremony performed, and as soon as possible. We will he in London in about a week, and then may the long planned affair take place. You have been so anxious about it, I know you will accept this news joyfully. One week-seven days. Dennis could not believe it. What would become of him when they found out that he was not Sidney Carlton at all? Then one day passed,-it was only six more now. Then five. After that, another letter came. Father had arranged for it all. Saintsbury, wife, daughter and Uncle Lester-all would be at the hospital the following Wednesday, and with them a minister- Dennis laid the letter down. He had played the game well, so far, but how much longer could he do it? Old Lester Sidney wouldn't know his real nephew from Adam, by sight, but certainly the lady would. What would she say? Well, he would get ready for them and prepare for the worst. Suppressed excitement was visible among the attendants when they heard that a wedding was to take place in the first ward on the Wednesday following, and they made quite a hero out of poor, blushing Dennis. But the thrill got even him, for his little pile of two-pound notes went to buy him a new suit of clothes to be worn on his wedding day. On Sunday, Dennis was permitted to sit up, with the promise that he could be up on Wednesday. On Monday he had a slight relapse, but soon recovered. On Tuesday, another train-load of wounded soldiers from the front were brought to the hospitals, and some of them were brought to the one where Dennis was, and some were even placed in the same ward that he was in. He did not relish this sight, once so familiar to his eyes, but he was too wrapped up in wedding preparations to be much annoyed. After Tuesday came Wednesday. Dennis, all spruced up, sat in a large cushioned chair by a front window, waiting for the awful moment which would bring him his bride. And then he thought of Carlton. Whnt would ne think of it all? But then, as Dennis argued, it serves him right. A handsome motor drove up in front of the hospital, and the occupants alighted. There were two men, a matronly woman in gray, and a young woman in pink. She was to be the bride. They disappeared through the --Page 22- 1 4 - --- GREEN AND GOLD -- - doorway and poor, Dennis' heart kept beating harder and harder, like an Indian tom-tom or a Chinese drum. Then a door at the end of the room opened, and the party led by an assistant stepped in. For a moment Dennis thought he was going to faint. Then all his peculiar feelings left him, for he saw the bride. She was tall and slender, almost too much so, and her thin red arms were only half hidden by the long gloves she wore. Her face was very red, in the places the powder wouldn't stick, and she had distinctly sharp features. Her hair was a decided straw color, and rather coarse looking. The prospective bride-groom's first impression was not a very favorable one. He noticed how the coloring of her hair and her complexion clashed with her pale pink dress. As she came nearer, walking between the long rows of beds, each with its sickly burden, her long arms seemed to grow more livid, and then he caught sight of her broad lips and upturned nose. He looked at her face for a moment It was atrocious! How could he ever live through the ceremony! But then she stopped. An unstifled sob, affected in tone, passed her lips and she knelt stiffly beside a low cot and raised o. man's outstretched hand to her lips. Then she allowed him to kiss her on the cheek. The party stood by gazing at the scene between sniffles and smiles, all but the attendant, who seemed very much surprised. However, he left them immediately. The girl in pink raised her head from where it had been near the man's, and Dennis could see that her het had slid to a dangerous angle over one ear. He could not imagine what it all meant, and just as he was wondering if this could be some brother of hers, he heard the girl say: Sidney, my dear boy. Sidney! From his seat by the window, Dennis could see his master borne out of the hospital to the waiting motor. He saw the girl and Carlton take their places in the car and drive away. The rest of the party followed in another machine. Dennis watched the quickly diminishing cars until they were quite out of sight. Then he sighed deeply and smiled a relieved smile-n very relieved smile. It serves him right, he said. S1iUTi'7' .z filly ELL: ' -Page 23- ...lal GREEN AND GOLD --1i---1 Tuolumne l-Z Tuolumne, Tuolumne, its hills and vales I love, And every fleecy cloudlet that sails its blue nbovc. Its towns and burgs that nestle in the foot hills silently, And its lucid rivulets with their sweet melody. And hillside bluehells over-crowd their neighbors for more room, April blossoms snow white lsde the air with rich perfume, And tall pines guurd its mountains where roam the decr und heur, And in its bosom deep it hides its golden heart with care. Its glens and dales and rocky runs frame pictures of delight, And utter songs of silent joy to every starfdecked nightg The lark and robin wake the day and soar to meet the sun, And Nature glad rejoices for each new morn begun. Fair Autumn gilds its valleys, white Winter robes each hill, And weaves a crystal coverlet o'er every chilly rill, And Mnytime's warm winds tune the birds a'ong each mossy creek And summer suns bring blushes to the apple's waiting cheek. Tuolumne, Tuolumne, I love it far or near. I've loved it all my life long in sadness or in cheer. 'Twas here that Nature first awoke the love light in my eye, And may my last gaze rest upon its dreamy sunset sky. F. C. S. -Page 24- l GREEN AND Goto - - The Singing Vase EILEEN SIZINE '16 HE DUSTY LITTLE curio shop of Monsieur Dumeras, after standing for many years obscure and unnoticed, on a dreary little street in Paris, had suddenly become one of the most talked of and most visited places in Europe. A wonderful porcelaine vase had made its sudden appearance in this little shop. It wasn't the beauty nor the workmanship of the vase, that brought visitors from all over the world to see it. But this indeed, was a queer vase, for it could sing in a most beautiful voice many strange songs. Dumeras told that the vase was found in some ancient Egyptian ruins, but when questioned as to how he obtained it, he was strangely silent. Dumeras had a lovely daughter, Marie, who loved, and had been loved in retum by a prospering young Parisian, named Jeanne de Matte. But of late Marie had noticed a cooling of hor lover's ardor. De Matte had thought that he loved Marie, but since hearing the vase sing, he had fallen madly in love with tne voice, and try as he might, he found it impossible to remain true to the little French girl. Donaldson, an American millionaire and collector of curios, heard of the wonderful singing vase and offered Dumeras three thousand dollars for it. The old man's eyes glittered greedily, and he almost reached his hand for the check, but still he stubbornly refused. Donaldson, unused to being thwarted in his plans, and always using foul means to gain what he could not obtain by fair, employed some of the cleverest thieves in Europe to steal the vase from Dumeras. On the night of the robbery, Jeanne de Matte was unable to sleep. It seemed to him that his beloved vase was in some grave danger. He tried to brush away these superstitions, as he called them, but sleep would not come. So acting on an impulse, Jeanne arose and made his way to the curio shop. The Dumeras had taken him into their confidence and told him of a secret entrance, so he found it easy to gain access into the roam where the vase was kept. Jeanne sat down with his head resting against the vase, and sleep soon overcame him. Some time passed, when a door was softly opened and a white-rubed figure stepped into the room. It was Marie. A look of alarm crossed her face but it passed into a smile of indescriabable tenderness, when she recognized the sleeper. It was close to midnight, when Jeanne was suddenly awakened by a noise. Springing to his feet, he listened intently. There was no mistake, someone was surely entering the shop. De Matte was unarmed, and as he looked around for something to defend himself with, three large figures appeared in the door. -Page 25- -11 - GREEN AND GOLD - l-1- Hands up, one of them cried, and covered Jeanne with a pistol. Do you seek my life? cried De Matte Now, what 'ud we do wid dat? Just then a sweet plaintive voice arose in the darkness. IT WAS THE SINGING VASE. The four men stood spell-bound, a love-light shone in the eyes of De Matte, and awe and wonder, not a little mixed with fear, in the eyes of the ruffians. There it is, can three of us tote it? asked one of the thieves. At last De Matte realized the intentions of these men,-they were going to steal away the voice that he loved. Never! he would rather see it in mins. So picking up a short saber, that he had often noticed lying on a table close by, he struck at the vase. There was a loud crash and a cry of Jeanne Someone struck a light, and there in the midst of the shattered glass crouched Marie. Father made me do it, she sobbed, I'm the voice, J eanne. I might have known it was you, said Jeanne, as he folded her in his arms. I couldn't have loved anything else. ww iii' -Page 26- .....l.-. GREEN AND Gow -i---- An Adventure In a Stage-Coach - ALMA FITCH '16 T WAS THE year 18- on a delightful summer morning, when a crowd of miners were all talking together and exclaiming over the large pocket just taken from the Bonanza. It was so large that a human being could not lift it alone. One old miner said, The messenger will have to keep a pretty careful lookout or I miss my guess. Yes, that's so Bill, ehimed in another minerg I fear there will be a little trouble with the highwaymen. They always seem to get wind of it some- how, when a big pocket has been struck. Well here comes the stage, shouted the men, the little group broke up to gn down to the hotel and watch the passengers off. The old stage coach lumbered up to the door, and a thin old lady and a florid faced Dutchman got in. After the treasure was snugly packed into the boot , under the driver's feet, the express messenger got in, and with a crack of the whip the old stage went down the street. The driver told the messenger to keep a sharp lookout near the bluff on table mountain and in the bend of the road a little this side of Milton. There is where we usually meet the robbers, he explained. The stage had gone along with nothing happening over half the way to Milton, when coming near the bend in the road, two masked men jumped out of the bushes and with pistols leveled at their heads ordered hands up . The stage came to a standstill, und one robber stood at the horse's head with his pistol leveled at the driver, while the other climbed upon the wheel and demanded the passengers' money. The old lady was terribly frightened, but the Dutchman said, I'll geef you theses, and with a blow knocked the robber off the wheel. Quick ns light- ening the driver lashed the horses, and was nearly thrown out by the pulling on the reins. The messenger, who was armed to the teeth, fired a shot, then both climb- ed into the bottom of the stage, while bullets whizzed over their heads, and around them, The old stage was lurching from one side of the road to the other, but the horses kept up their mad mn, till all arrived in Milton, badly shaken up, hut with the treasure untouched. ' The driver now follows another calling, but still proudly wears a gold watch and chain, presented to him by the Wells Fargo K: Co. for his oct of bravery. --Page 27- -...--- canon AND com -ii- Gold, or Friendship? hy EARL DAMiN 'l8 URING THE GOLD excitement in the carly fifties, Spring Gulch attracted its share of fortune seekers, and became a camp of more than ordinary importance. It was there that Jim Thompson and .lack Nelson met for thc first time and not long after became partners in the Bald Eagle Claim. They were quite different in manner and appearance. Jim, of middle age, measured six feet in height, had a luxuriant growth of chestnut brown hair and dark blue eyes that reflected kindness. Jack was shorter that his partner by several inches, but more robust in build. His action and mode of expression lacked the quality of refinement that was a winning characteristic of Jim. Jim and Jack worked early and late at their claim, and in a few weeks had removed enough of the covering of dirt, beneath which the gold bearing gravel lay, to begin washing . Hopes of a brighter future had spurrcd them on until this time, and now the aight of gold assured them of success. At intervals of three or four days, the partners gathered the oright yellow metal from their long line of sluices, and with each succeeding clean-up the men more fully realized that their dreams of wealth were being fulfilled. Jack had a weakness for gambling,and like the old saying,the fool and his money soon parted. The sight of gold tempted him to plot against his partner He planned to rob the sluices the night before the clean-up and to make his es- cape by leaving with a party of miners who were to depart early next morning for new gold fields. Accordingly,Jack went to the claim to carry out his evil plan. Now and then the moon was hidden by rapidly passing clouds,whilc he-rc and there a small star twinkled in the dark heavens. The stillness was broken only by the occasional hoot of an owl. Hesitating only to satisfy himself that he was not being followed, he busied himself at the sluices. With his loot pulling heavily at his pockets, Jack stealthily retraced his steps toward the camp. I-Ie entered 9. gambling house where the departing miners were to meet. In one corner of the room some men were busily engaged in a game of cards. Jack advanced toward the lable, and on being asked to join in the game, readily accepted, gold once more tempting him. He was encouiagingly successful for a while, but his luck changed suddenly, and he soon lost most of his ill-gotten wealth. His great losses caused him to wonder what good the money had done him. He felt in a bad humor, and suspecting one of the players of marking the cards. he started an argument. One heated remark provoked another, until it had reached its climax, when Jack, suddenly rising, swung his hand toward his scabbarrl on his left side. His opponent was the quicker and in another instant Jack fell heavily to the floor, with nn ugly wound in his chest. -Page 28- 1---il GREEN AND GOLD --- - The men crowded around the prostrate form, and later the wounded man was conveyed to his cabin. Jim arrived at the claim at the usual hour the next morning. To his amazement he found neither partner or gold. Half discouraged, he sat down on a rock, wondering who the robber might be. Presently he went to Jack's cabin, in a hollow across the ridge, to inform him of the theft. The sun was just peeping over the tall pines on the hill, and everywhere around sparkled the dew drops as they clung to the tips of the long blades of grass. Not a bit of life was to be seen: even Sport, the dog, was gone. Jim wondered what this meant. Opening the cabin door, Jim's gaze fell on the almost lifeless body of his companion. There he lay, bloodstained and pale as death. In Jacl:'s side pocket was a sack partly exposed. Seeing this, Jim knew where the missing gold had gone. Although wronged by his partner, he gave all the attention possible to Jack, who was on the verge of death. Weeks passed, and Jack had fully recovered. He was sitting in the warmth of the early winter sun, just outside the cabin door. Jim, he said to his partner, whose friendly hand he felt resting lightly on his shoulder, Your friendship is worth more than the world's gold ! -,sur-T :' L,- A . -f. ' .4-my my . I, 1 elif? 45,149 ..f.. U , lf'-pr ,V -. - V' gf ' ' W-,-1 ,.,., .. Y ,.-l'--1-. -s ...fa , ,MAJ f'fD ':....Qa..1v-.-. P 1 fu U - Page 29- i.-.-.-- GREEN AND GOLD -l-- l s GREEN AND GOLD . JUNE, 1915 Published by the students of Tuolumne County High School, Sonora, Calif. ALICE MUNDORF '15-EDITOR LEONARD REHM '15. . ........................ , ....... SCHOOL NOTES ETHEL KING '15 ...... ........ E XCHANGES ROSS HARRY '17 .... .,.... B OYS' ATHLETICS ADA RICHARDS '16 .... ..... G IRLS' ATHLETICS EILEEN SHINE '16 ..... ........, . . .SOCIETY FRANK MORGAN '16 .... .... A LUMNI MARION WEST '15 ........ .... A Rl' TI-IELMA BADGLEY '17 ..... LAURA MORSE '17 ...... ..... ......... J O KES EARL DAMIN '18 ....... ....... OVERTON MYERS '15 ,...... .... B USINESS MANAGER MARGUERITE PEASE '15 ............... ............. A SSISTANT The twelfth successful year of Tuolumne High school is nearing its completion. Real school spirit, which means taking an active interest in everything done in the name of the school, has not been lacking in either athletics, dramstics or literary work. There has been harmony in all of the school's activities and perfect co-operation between teachers and students. l U Every member of the staff heaves s sigh of relief when the school paper has gone to press, yet flespitc what may be said to the contrary, it has proved --Page 30- -l- GREEN AND GOLD ll.-.. itself valuable. It creates a deeper and more general concern in our school, it is a common interest which draws the students of all classes together and excites school spirit, and lastly it stimulates participation in literary pursuits, and develops this talent in the pupils. I ll In this department alone do we have the opportunity of thanking those who have so willingly contributed what they could to make our High School the splendid institution it is. l I We are especially grateful to those who have given their services to make our weekly programs both entertaining and profitable. l l The school play couid not he the success it is were it not for those who so cheerfully give of their time and talent. Miss Sharpe's untiring efforts in this work are appreciated by the school. We wish to thank Mr. Knowles also for his kindness in letting us have the hall' for afternoon rehearsals entirely free of charge. I I Prof. Steele's generosity in having his band play in front of the picture show to draw a crowd the night of the school's photo play was a donation for which we are grateful. If O Our advertising department has been lengthened by a big nd for the Board of Supervisors and another for thc City Trustees. We accept it with a hearty Thank You. ll If Mr. Lester is surely u iriend of Tuolumne High's athletes. Hc presented the boys who went to thc Exposition meet with fine silk uppers, and gave them a good time along with it, which they enjoyed and appreciated very much. Q I The Board has been vcry kind to us this year. They not only added material comforts to the building, but also secured splendid speakers from various parts of the State, who have imbued the minds of the students with new ideas and ambitions. lf I . Although our High School is equipped with excellent educational and many athletic facilities, th-:re is still one thing lacking-a gymnasium. Such Il building would be useful not only from an athletic standpoint, but also for assemblies, class parties, and entertainments in general. ll I The Commercial room also is overcrowdedg the typing department is not large enough to accommodate the students taking that work, and there is not room for the full requirements of a commercial course. IF 1 Hard Times is thc cry throughout the country, yct in spite oi' this, thc -Page 31- ---i-l-- GREEN AND GOLD ----1-l business m fair business managers. Students, let us show our gratitude by patronizing them. ' en of our county have responded generously to the appeal of our ir It The school paper is a strenuous undertaking, but when there is as m h UC interest and co-operation as was shown this year, the work is made much li ht M g er. any thanks are therefore due to the staff, the Art department and all those who contributed to this issue of the Green and Gold. l U We are indeed grateful to the Banner and its staff for the assistance and suggestions, whichrthey, from experience, were able to give us. ps-:Ni ll his . ll' X ' -Page 82- ' s- -l- GREEN AND GOLD -1-i- Q 939 f Q 5C+f ' .. . Tr1 5 The Student Body met just before the close of school previous to the summer vacation of 1914 and elected the following officers: President ...................... S. C. Gibbons '15. Vice-President .... ..... A da Richards '16. Secretary ...... .... h I. Curtin '15. Treasurer ......,... .... J . Gibbons '16. Athletic Manager .... .... F . Baker '15. Editor ............. .... A . Mundorf '15. i ll The first semester of work at Tuolumne County High began when school opened on September 7, 1914. The first enrollment numbered 122 students, of whom 50 were Freshmen. Ilut the number nf enrolled pupils has since been increased to 153. a x Before the opening of school the interior walls of the buildings had been re-tinted grccn and me ceilings xi good cream color. In other ways the uppearance of thc rooms has been improved, and there has been a large ook lable added to the office furniture, and also a new desk for the monitor in the study hall. v u Thrce jolly looking new teachers -greeted us on the first day of school lost September. 'l'hey were Mr. Schofield, who takes Mr. Cuinphcll's place, Miss Pruett, who takes Miss Russell's forsaken job, and Mr. Dunlavy, who has followed up Miss Fostefs work in the science departments. To say thnt we miss those teachers who have left us is quite as unnecessary as to say that we have enjoyed having the new teachers who have come into our lives. They have admirably iillcd the places of the old, und we have profited by having come under their influence. -Page 33- ...Ak GREEN AND GOLD Mr. Campbell is teaching in Eureka Hi, and we trust that he has made as many friends there as he did here. Of course, everyone knows that Miss Russell isn't really a miss any morwfor last year she gave up the search for the Blue Flower along lines pedagogic, and has found it in an entirely different realm. Miss Foster is still at work, and she has charge of a large science department in San Fernonrlo, Calif. We wish all our former teachers success. ' ' n In Considerable change was mode in the school day after the beginning of the first semester. Now the periods are slightly shorter, classes commence just at 9:00 A. M. and at 1:00 P. M., we are dismissed ut 11:45 and 3:00. In the moming two bells ring before the tardy bell at nine o'clock, and now the ten o'clock scholar is n being of the past, for there is always a teacher wait- ing to entertain the loiterers for twenty minutes after the close of school. Mr. Schofield has provided a little rest for the weary by a seven minute recess between the second and third morning periods. ! fl The Freshmen! Begin from the very tiniest of Eighteelfs brood- diminutive and kewpie-like in stature, and count up until you reach the biggest one of all, and see if it isn't the gaycst, most interesting mass of childhood you have ever seen. Look them all over carefully, the beaming boys, evidencing that pep which is so indispensible to a class which is going to do things. .Then see the merry, giggling girls, and the gay colors of their little mother-hubbards and gingham aprons, and the ribbons they wenr on their little braids. 1sn't it inspiring to think that much cf the future of the school will rest on the shoulders of these boys and girls? Surely they are a class no school would he ashamed to own. if Q Early in the year, Mr. Schofield introduced the custom ol' having an assembly on every Fiidgxy afternoon, at which all the students should be entertained by some of the business men of Sonora, or by anyone who cared to visit the school. The first speaker we had was Mr. C. H. Burden, who told us about his coming to California and the early days here. Dr. H. B. Smith gave four very instructive lectures on the core and preservation of the teethf Another time, Dr. Smith, assisted by Miss Gertrude Morgan and John Doyle, entertained 'us with a number of songs. Among others who gave us some of their time were Dr. R. I. Bromley, with an illustrated lecture on Wash- ington, D. C., Mrs. Carrie Badgley, who gave a series of interesting lectur- ettes on the P.P.I.E. in behalf of the Woman's Board, Mr. F. A. Morgan, who presented moving pictures on several occasions, Rev. Graves and Rev, Willisnzp both of whom spoke at Christmas and on Washington's birthday. Some of thevoutsiders who visited the school were Mr. Paul C. Brown, Miss Mabel Culter, Dr. Wordsworth-ex-president of Occidental College-and W. L. -Page 34- -l-- GREEN ann coco .- Butler of I-Ieald's Business College. This list of those who favored us with n visit is far from being complete, and on the occasions of our assemblies many people from town were present and seemed to enjoy the affairs as much as the pupils did themselves. Special credit must be given to Mr. F. A. Morgan for so obligingly offering the use of his moving picture machine to further the success of school functions. Q l Under the direction of Mr. Dudley, the orchestra was re-organized last October with two new members, both Freshmen, to fill the places vacated by those leaving school. The Board of Education was very generous in providing music, and the school has been steeped in the strains of good old rag-time as well as operatic and classical selections of all kinds. The orchestra has been pressed into service on almost every Friday afternoon and at all of the receptions and entertainments given here, as well as many affairs outside of school. x 1 No small disappointment was felt by all pupils concerned, over the failure to secure a Cotillion Club last year. Early in October, a petition was sent to the Board of Education, asking for the club. After considering the request for a few weeks, the Board replied, that if a written permission were received at the office from the parents of each pupil, a club might be formed. The news was not received with enthusiasm and the interest of all lagged considerably. In consequence, only nine of the parents were heard from and the matter was dropped. s 1 , - Professor O. J. Kern of the College of Agriculture at U. C. was in Sonora on January 14 and 15 of this year, and on those dates gave two interesting and highly instructive lectures-the first on better agriculture in general, and the second on bcautifying the rural school house. The lectures were both illustrated, and large audiences enjoyed Professor Kcrn's two talks. Professor Kern also came in the role of examiner from the stale institution and visited our classes during his stay here. U 8 Another visitor to oonora and the high school was W. L. Butler of Hcald's Business College, who came here for the purpose of giving some practical business talks. The lectures took place on Thursday and Friday, March 25 and 26. Mr. Butler also paid our school a visit and spoke at the Friday assembly, giving us some very good ideas about business in general. o u Debating has confined itself for the past year to o. few discussions in the Sophomore and Junior English classes, and to the Congress held by the Senior History Class. -Page 35- -.l... cam-:N AND Goto --l-- One of the former was the debate on the prohibition question by the Sophomores. After days of heated arguments, during which each side reeled off yards of statistics and appealing speeches, the best that the judges could do was to declare the result a draw. t U In both the second and third year English classes, a debate on the justification of suicide was held. In each case the judges decided that those who argued that suicide was not justifiable had presented the better argu- ments and were declared the winners. 1 lu From the tenth to the nineteenth of February, the Senior American History class was resolved into a House of Representatives, in order to acquire some practical knowledge about law-making. A party caucus showed an overwhelming Democratic majority. The speaker chosen was L. J. Rehm, and the clerk was Alice Mundorf. A number of bills were introduced and discussed, after which a vote was taken. Among others, there were the Indian Appropriation Bill, Woman Suffrage and the Army Appropriation Bill. The suffrage bill was passed, as was the Army bill, the latter taking up several days of warm debate and in the words of Miss Wright- rank filibusteringu. Although the House was to have been in session but a week, seven school days were taken up with the work. 1 1 Arbor Day was celebrated on Monday, March 8, by a program presented by the Sophomores. Readings and music constituted the enjoyments of an hour, spent profitably by all. U U Neither were Washington oriLincoln forgotten, and their memory was revered by excellent programs, in which speakers from town, as well as high school pupils participated. OK I Mr. Dudley put his pupils in Manual Training to a practical test by having them improve the interior of the shop, by lining it and installing new work benches. The work done by the classes speaks for itself and the appear- ance of the shop is cert 'inly much improved. New tools have been added to the equipment of the department, and it has become remarkably efficient in every line of work. The school can well be proud to have such a teacher at the head of its Manual Training Department, and his interests in school affairs in general is certainly unlimited. l o Let us hand Mr. Dudley another boquet. This time it is his Art class, and they can well receive that name, for under his careful direction, art is the product of their sweet labors, and praise from all hands is continually heard. Especially have they proved their talents by the posters executed for -Page 86- -- - GREEN AND GOLD -l basket-ball games, track meets and the school play. There seems to be a lot of talent among members of the classes and it has remained for Mr. Dudley to develop it through careful supervision. l 1 Election Day isn't a school holiday any more, but leave it to us to get all the fun out of it that is possible. In November we had a regular election, the polls were in the gym and members of the Senior Class acted as officials. Each pupil was registered and each one voted for state and county officers, and on twelve selected amendments. Sample ballots were used, and the whole process from marking the ballot with a rubber stamp down to filing and sealing the counted votes, was a duplicate of that going to the p0 s. Election materials were fumished us through the courtesy of County Clerk Doyle, and the whole affair was carried on as intelligently as possible. J. B. Curtin was elected governor. Among the amendments notable was the second. T. C. H. S. went wet by a majority of 14 votes. The election was a lesson in practical citizenship which we will never have a chance to forget. Il S ln December, Mr. Schofield was joined by his wife and little daughter, Mary. l O To take the place of two book reports, a Greek Art Class was started in the Senior English class, one period in two weeks to be given to the work. Mrs. Schofield, who took her A. B. from Stanford in January, has charge of the new class. and under her able direction, great progress has been made along these lines. Th work was so new and interesting that it has been greatly welcomed by all who take it. l l In Mr. Schofield's fourth year Latin class, a small amount of time has been devoted to the study of social civics. The pupils find the work very interesting as well as practical. l F School closed on December 18, 1914 for the customary Christmas vacation, and reopened on January 4, 1915, with thc usual New Years resolutions, most of which proved to be as ephemeral as ever. O l On March 19, 1915, the High School presented the five-act movie drama of The Nightingale starring Ethel Barrymore. Mr. J. Knowles, manager of the local motion picture theater, was most liberal in his dealings with us and he certainly deserves the gratitude of the entire student body. The matinee and two evening shows were well attended, and a noticeable addition to our treasury was the result of labors well spent. t U Spring has came! That's just what we all said when we saw the -Page'87- li--1 GREEN AND GOLD -i---- advance guard of Mr. Dunlavyls General Science class, armed with hoes and shovels and sprinkling pots, and their 1-ocktni bulging with packets of seeds march down to the little strip of land v.l ion is called the General Science Garden, the whole year round. Then everybody began counting the days to the time when the radishcs and onions and everything else would be just ripe and tempting enough to-well say, to take when nobody is looking. As though a KEEP OUT sign made the least bit of difference. v o Just to brush us up a bit and to take us back momentarily to the days when we were just kids in that proverbial little red school house, Mr. Schofield startled the school by the anouncement of an old fashioned spelling bee , to take place in each class room on April 9. A list of prescribed words was sent to each teacher, and then the members of each class proceeded to show how many words they couldn't spell. Then the three of each class who stood up last were declared to be in line for the finals. These came off after another general contest on April 23, and-oh, shades of the departed seniors !-the Freshmen came out with all the honors. Now Harry Fitzgerald wears a gold medal and Ella Huston asilver one. u o For their parts in inter-scholastic games, boys' sweaters were awarded to Jack Gibbons '16 and Hubert Holland '18. The girls who got their T's were Ethel King '15, Ada Richards '16, Frankie Shine '16 and Rosalind Ball '1T. o 1 Frank Baker was given a heavy red sweater with a gold T on it for his good work at the inter-scholastic track meet at the exposition. A big joy rally was held for our truck team who went to the P. P. I. E., upon their return, and the fellows entertained the student body with the story of their trip. But say, the next time the school sends anyone to uphold its good name, why not have the rally beforehand? It might help a lot. U ll Oh yes, we have a yell leader-a really, truly, live yell leader. It's Frank Morgan, himself-and he has well proven what an excellent gymnnst and contortionist he is. Aside from being a little bashful, he has shown at various games and meets what a yell leader can do with such a mass of humanity as we have here. Why haven't we had a yell leader before? Will F. A, be the last for some years to come? Let us hope not. . I K The annual teacher-'s institute for this county was held on May 3-4-5, 1915, the sessions taking place in T. C. H. S. The institute was well attended this year, and certainly proved instructive to teachers and all others who attended. The schools of the county were given the customary week of vacation. -Page 38- ....li.- GREEN AND cow --i-1 Dramatics have been almost as important a factor to the success of our receptions this year as in the past. Short skits were featured at some of the school affairs, and were just as successful as those of previous years. At thc Christmas reception, the Seniors presented a short playlet called Her Only Fault , and the Sophomores presented a couple of sketches which met with hearty approval. At another reception the one act play, A Case of Suspen- sion was given and was really amusing, especially as the sedate old pro- fessor entertained us continually by losing his little mustache. These plays are so helpful when the school play comes, and they are all so amusing, it is to be hoped that future years will bring them more plentifully. O l A Strenuous Life by Richard Walton Tully, was the drama chosen for the school play this year, and it was presented in Turn Verein Hall on Friday, May 21, 1915. The play was a repetition of former school dramatic successes, and met with favorable criticism from all hands. The story of the play in brief is: A young fellow at U. C., who incidentally is foot-ball captain and all around good chap, has represented himself to his folks as very studious and the winner of a mathematics medal. He is Tom Harrington and he is in love with a sweet young thing whom he has met in San Francisco, and from whom he conceals his identity. Just when Tom is recovering from a night before , along comes a letter from his father saying that he and Tom's sister will arrive that morning to visit him. Tom is despondent when they arrive and is prepared to be disowned and kicked out of college, but his chum, Reginald, hits upon a plan of disguising a Freshman, James Roberts, as Professor James, who teaches math. who is to tell what a splendid student Tom is. The ruse works all right until the real Professor James arrives, and then Tom pawns him off for the Freshman. Meanwhile, the adored of Tom's heart comes to stay at the same boarding house where Tom lives, and she meets him there and is told that he is a member of the faculty. But Tom gets things dreadfully mixed up, causes a quarrel between his chum and his sweetheart, Ruth, and turns father, sister and Marion, the loved one, from him. But in the end the whole matter is cleared, except the identity of the real Professor James, whom Tom, in his last lie, says is a foot-ball spy from Stanford. The courting of Tom's sister, Doris, by James Roberts, alias Professor James, the startling love affair of Dan Davenant and Mrs. Wiggins and the numerous bill collectors present the more farcial side of the play. The drama is well written and is full of good laugh provoking lines, and was the success in farce-comedy that Milestones was in the more serious type of play. Following is the cast: Tom Harrington .... Byron Harrington .... Reginald Black .... ...... F rank Baker James Roberts .... ...... Le onard Rehnl . . . . .Odillo Restrano . . . . . . .Frank Morgan . . . . .Francis Bennetts Dan Davenant .... Professor James ..... . ....... .... S tuart Gibbons -Page 39- - --- GREEN Professor Magee ..... Nugata. ........... Dawley ....... Freshmen ..... Marion Davenant ..... Doris Harrington ..... Ruth Thomton ..... Mrs. Wiggins ..... Widow Magee ........ AND GOL ir 1 D . .Lowell Ralph . . .Alvin Sylva .Edward Martin .Innis Bromley . .Barry Curtin Harold Bendorf .. .Nell Steckel .. .Eileen Shine . . . .Ethel King .Myrtle Thomas .Marion West At the time of writing, the Seniors are beginning to think about the entertainment to be provided during Senior Week. Preparations for th ' all and Commencement have been going on for some time, and indications point to an enjoyable final week in Tuolumne High. -Page 40- lii GREEN AND Goto ---l . we Yilllw A p,'i,,ff- - .'f4,.k1ft3.Q,gigg: u ,- ewl.4sfQ,5Q:er., :. , ng -.t f-'Q 11-f.2:H:f1w-1 'fi ' Eff . 1 5'3?4r,I,f.3gf-:Q 1 1 1 - L 4 -. .:,--,, . nw-ez -- '::'.fp, .. - ' 1-pnafr, FRESHMAN RECEPTION On Friday evening, September 17, the assembly hall was crowded with expectant and impatient guests, eager to see the quuldng and miserable Freshies put through their stunts. They entered pale and frightened, but after a while they began to realize that initiation into Hi., wasn't going to be so awful after all. Perhaps they gained encouragement from the fact that two of the faculty had to share their fate. After the Freshies had exhibited their accomplishments in various ways, cats were served in the banquet hall, and the remainder of the evening spent in dancing.. vc e RECEPTION FOR SUMMERVILLE After the game, a reception was tendered the visiting team, at the High School. The evening was spent in dancing, and it was with regrets that good byes were said. Every one who had partaken of the refreshments voted that Miss Pruett was Some Cook. U U SECOND RECEPTION FOR SUMMERVILLE The second game with Summerville held on our own territory, ales, proved disastrous to T. C. H. S. But that 1lidn't prevent us, guests ann all, from having heaps of fun, dancing and enjoying the refreshments, afterwards, at the High School. U H CHRISTMAS PARTY One of the most unique and pleasant social events of the year, was the High School's At Home, held the Friday afternoon before the Christmas vacation. The afternoon was given over to a splendidly arranged program, in which th teachers especially, excelled themselves. Between the numbers, the time was devoted to visiting and enjoying the dainty refresh- -Page 41- - GREEN AND GOLD ll ments. After the program, all danced merrily 'till eight p. m. K 151 RECEPTION FOR ANGELS' FRESHIES Tuolumne Freshies entertained Aligelsf Freshies and the Eighth Graders at the High School after the basket-Ball game. The youngsters had lots of fun, and not one of them had fallen asleep when twelve o'clock warned the merry-makers that it was time for good little girls and boys to be in bed. ll il JACK SON-ANGELS RECEPTION One of the most enjoyed of the social events of the year, was the reception given to the Angels and Jackson track teams, held at the High School, March 20. The evening was passed in dancing and chatting. It was the first time that we had the pleasure of entertaining Jackson, we enjoyed their visit, and hope they will come again. We are always glad of visits from Bret Harte, for we look on them as old friends. is 1 Every one is looking forward to the three most important social events of the whole school year, the play, Senior Reception, and the Senior Prom. The play will be held un the 21st of May, and the other two will crown the festivities of the last week of school. -.mgQ ft3,s -Page 42- -ill GREEN AND GOLD l---1-- 4 '5i5'f:f' K xr ' elses V Q, fx ' A 'li 'aft wfiflfiii 5 A 1 ,H . f.. t- . of-urn '...: n. 1 , .:' - , 1. 1 - ...m-f -. - . , .. -xv... . .f :, ' ,sf-,.i,.,. ,,.,.':srf.e. M. .,- .--tgigsr ' siae,:f::g.,.::. n .. -'iff 1 GIRLS' BASKET BALL Practice for the girls basket ball team began very early this year, for there were many interested, who would have liked to get a place on the new team. We lo t our veteran team last year so it was two months before we felt able to accept the challenge which came from Summersville Union High. 8 8 Summerville vs Tuolumne The game was arranged to be played in Tuolumne on Saturday, Novem- ber 14. For two months we practiced in Bradford's Pavilion and two nights before the game our coach, Miss Wright, picked the team. As two substitutes were allowed all those who had practiced faithfully could go. We were all united and nervous when we gathered at Fireman's Hall the night of the game. It was our first and we felt that we were up against a big proposition. Defeat was ours in spite of our best efforts, the score being 10 to 5. We bore it the best we could and enjoyed a reception given us by the high school afterwards. SUMMERVILLE TUOLUMNE Forwards Dell Connelly Frances Shine Hazel Wright Ethel King Center ' Marie De Kruse Evarista McCormick Guards Margaret Copeland Rosalind Ball Myrtle Zavitz Ada Richards Substitutes Margaret Bates Thelma Badgley Inez Sheer Fannie Bromley ! O Summerville va Tuolumne The return game was played in Sonora with the same line up on Friday November 21. We had a week's hard practice with experience to back it but we again suffered defeat, the score being 10 to 2, Although our team - was unsuccessful both times the team work was good and there were several brilliant plays, especially those of Miss McCormick. -Page 48- -i---- GREEN AND GOLD w C 3 n. P- Q, U 8 'ag 3 gg +'S.E 'SE SE afE0Y.aN1:nE3I:'E I' Eniifu Emir' ei QMSEHQEE-5-2 up on vm--ec' E5 f'mse'.e2mez5 'GENE' I1-511 Page 44 --l GREEN AND GOLD lil Blues vs Whites To fill out a double header for December 5, two girls' teams were chosen from the school. They were distinguished by white and blue middy blouses ard played in ten minute halves. BLUES WHITES Forwards Francis Shine Marjorie French Thelma Badgely Fannie Bromley Center Olympia De Votn Evarista Mc Cormick Guards Bennetta Thomas Eva Ball Ada Richards Rosalind Ball Eileen Shine C 10 Juniors vs Seniors To add interest, a series of interclass games was arranged. The first of these gamcs was between the Juniors and the Seniors. It consisted of ten minute halves resulting in a score of 18 to 0. SENIORS JUNIORS Forwards Ethel King Francis Shine Ethel Grayson Loyda Barron Center Nell Steckel Evarista McCormick Guards Marion West Bennetts Thomas Overton Myers Ada Richards I i Sophomores vs Freshmen The second game was played December 1. The teams were well matched and at the end of the second half the score was a tie, 6 bo 6. The game was continued until the Sophomores made a lucky field goal making them the victors. Forwards Fannie Bromley Ruth Fitch Olympia De Voto Lorena Hartvig Center Marion Phelps Marion Brown Guards Rosalind Ball Loretta Gallagher Thelma Badgley Bessie Kale -Page 45- -i-4-.-.. GREEN ,mn com -Ll- BOYS BASKET BALL THAN Ross Hurry W. W. Dudley, Conch Quinclle Fitch Earl Thomayu Frank Baker Jack Gibbons Stuart Gibbons - Page 4 6- X. 1-ili GREEN AND GOLD --it-1 BOYS' BASKET BALL Tuolumne va Reliance Athletic Club After a. short practice the T. C. H. S. Basket Ball Team met the Athletic Club in Fireman's hall Tuolumne. As this was the first game of the season it was not very fast in the first half, however the second half was closely contested. Frank Baker, one of our stars, injured his knee in the last minute of the game, requiring the attention of a physician and causing his absence from school for two weeks. When the last whistle blew the score stood S15 to 34 in favor of the Reliance Athletic Club. ' TUOLUMNE R. A. C. ' Forwards Baker Powers S. Gibbons Center Fitch Eckman Guards J. Gibbons Deon Harry Love l U Reliance Athletic Club vs. Tuolumne The return game with the R. A. C. was played in Bredford's Pavilion, Sonora. All lovery of sport who attended this game went away satisfied, for they said they had their money's worth of pleasure. This game was swift and exciting. Gibbons and Wydliko collided and caused two knockouts. Holland, a Freshman, showed up well and made many points for T. C. H. S. Although the score stood in favor of the R. A. C. at different times we carried off the honors with a score of 85 to 21. R. A. C. TUOLUMNE Forwards Powers S. Gibbons McManus Holland Center Eckman Fitch . Guards Wydliko J. Gibbons Love Harry Deon C U Tuolumne vs. Bret Harte The next game of the season was played in Sonora against our old opponents, the Bret Harte boys. After our defeat of last year we decided to be the victors this time. It certainly looked as if we had decided wrongly fox we were behind at the end of the first half. Nevertheless we easily ' -Page 47- --l- GREEN AND GOLD -----li proved ourselves superior in the second half of the game. The score was 21 to 10 in our favor. It was won by the splczdlid defensive work of J. Gibbons and Harry of T. C. H. S. TUOLUMNE BRET HARTE Forwards S. Gibbons McClory Holland Periano Center Fitch Picinni Guards J. Gibbons Irving Harry Bird i ll Jackson High School vs Tuolumne On January first we motored to Jackson. At 2:30 the some day, on a ground court, we faced an experienced and wcll trained team. Being tired from our long ride of the morning, and not familiar with an open court, we :failed to use sufficient team work, which caused our defeat. The score was 68 to 5 in favor of J. H. S. Our hope is that we have the chnnce to play another game with the Jackson team on an indoor court. J. H. S. TUOLUMNE Forwards Tam S. Gibbons Belluomini Holland denter Vicini ' Fitch Guards Monkhurst J. Gibbons Sargent Harry 8 I Tuolumne vs Bret Harte On January fifteenth we met our match in the shape of five Angels who play basket ball. We did not play so good a game as we usually do. 'Our forwards could not find the basket and we could not play the wall. The ball was so small we seemed to be in our own way. No heads were broken: but the wall suiered damage. The last whistle blew before we were hardly warm- ed up and the game ended with a score of 27 to 11 in favor of Bret Harte. N T. C, H. S. Holland S. Gibbons Thomayer Fitch J. Gibbons Harry Forwards Center Guards Page 48- B. H. H, S. McClory Periano Picinnini Irving Bird --l GREEN AND GOLD -l - TI-IE SENIOR TEAM' Quinelle Fitch Earl Thomayer Edward Martin Frank Baker Stuart Gibbons -Page 49- - GREEN AND GOLD l--1 Bret Harte Freshmen vs Tuolumne Freshmen The Freshmen organized a basket ball team and played their first game in Angels against the Bret Harte Freshmen. After many disputes with the referee the Bret Harte team won by a score of 20 to 12. The classes of Tuolumne Hi played a series of games for a trophy. This trophy will be the permanent possession of any class that wins it for three successive years. The first game between the Seniors and Juniors was won by the former. After a hard fight from beginning to end the Sophomores defeated the Freshmen. n x On March fifth a triple header was played between the following teams. Seniors vs Suphomores The championship class game resulted in a victory for the Seniors. Of course the Sophomores didn't want to cheat thc Seniors out of their only chance to win the trophy. The score was 22 to 11 and 'the Seniors had ll.: honor of choosing one of a number of trophies selected. T. C. H. S. Freshmen vs Bret Harte Freshmen The poor little Angels! They were really scared and the Tuolumne Freshmen walked right over them in Turn Verein Hall, Sonora. The score was 23 to 17 in favor of T. C. H. S. Freshmen. T. C. H. S. Midgets vs Sonora Grammar School The Sonora Grammar School was defeated by T. C. H. S. Midgets. The Grammur School boys were superior in team work, but they could not hold out against their opponents, who were more experienced. The score was 14 to 10. U I T. C. H. S. Freshmen vs Summerville Freshmen The T. C. H. S. Freshmen journeyed to Tuolumne and were defeated by the Summerville High School Team. The score was 26 to 24. A double header at Sonora uetween the T. C. H. S. Freshmen and Sum- merville Freshmen and T. C. H. S. Midgets and Sonora Grammar School ended the Basket Ball season here. The T. C. H. S. Freshmen won over the Summerville Freshmen by a score of 32 to 16. The T. C. H. S. Midgets defeated the Grammar School by a score of 16 to 11. 1 -Page 50- ---.-.-.-. GREEN AND Gow -Tl- , L Frank Baker '15 Those chosen for the Track Team sent to San Francisco to participate in the P. P. I. E. lnterscholastic Track Meet were Frank Baker, Earl Thom- ayer and Stuart Gibbons. Frank Baker qualified in the 100 pound class and scored 9 points, winning the broad jump-distance 17 feet 255 inches, second place in the 220 yard dash and fourth place in the 50 yard dash. The other boys entered the unlimited weight class and did not qualify. Baker received a gold medal and a silver medal at the track meet and a sweater from T. C. H. S. -Page 51- y GREEN AND GOLD -Page 52- 1 yer,.l. Gibbons. Bake1,Capt. Davin AM-Top: Harry, Marlin, S. Gibbon, Hlch,W. Hu-nden, H. Hnmden. Bottom- CKTE TRA --11 GREEN AND cow -- - TRACK MEETS The Tuolumne County High School arranged a track meet for the gram- mar schools of 'Tuolumne County, which was held on the high school track at Sonora. The purpose of the this meet was to raise money with which to send three of our athletes to the Interscholastic Track Meet held at the Panama Pacific Exposition Grounds, San Francisco. The Sonora Grammar School won the meet. The competing schools and points scored were: Sonora-53 points. J amestown-20 points. Columbia-16 points. On the same day the Seniors won the T. C. H. S. Interclass Track Meet. The points scored by the different classes were as follows: Seniors-72 points. Sophomores-37 points Juniors-5 points. Freshmen-3 points. n s On April seventeenth a track meet was held in Sonora. The competing schools were Jackson, Angels and Sonora. Some of our athletes at the last moment were unable to enter this meet. The Jackson Hi Team was victorious and Angels was next, leaving Sonora third. Total points for Jackson-55. Total points for Angels-35. Total points for Sonora-31. . --Page 53- L-ili GREEN AND GOLD --ll Q-,ca N 'vi rx to ,r 'lf w 1- 'rats ttxosv S 'i?'rS23ie.f. t X - X rsgifivy' --r Di: :'1'-- . . 2'.g?h3frC,iS,+g. Q. .J 'eil - 'ex GYM' .-sv pill:--1..w - , . . - , 19? TEN?-ii.- 1--e . v , . 'Li 'kifjr igr ': :J Q ,l J 'avi ffIf:5,:F:i. To , 'F ,ti ,N - tag,-,x w.A,.i , ... . , . .X X , 4, - . Ls . N N. 1 'Ll Y' s- .lr-:':' ' to X ?:...e3g -':f-br-'W -. tl: - '--- -' 'C+ - .- ' 5 -M11-Epi .qw- 5' , -fe ' AV'-as :'- S. +5':v3,.,q X-rn K .gin I gg.: vi., i Et'f 'l Thx. ' , K . 1 , as-PM N :r. -' P' ' W, 1, 3 .1 ,I .-- silica mv ' ly, .-1. -1. 91---,--sa. . .viii -V . fll- 1 Ml ' ' f ,, . ,.,... .,.- -. . . ,., . , x ., ,p Tokay , Lodi-Your annual is always a welcome number in our exchange department. Your stories ure good, but better cuts might be possible from n school with as large an enrollment as yours. Your exchange list is enviable. I I We enjoyed your Sierra Vista immensely, Bret Harte High. Your departments are well arranged, especially athletics. Longer stories would improve your literary department. Adrift and The Forest Tragedy are poems of high merit. 0 t The Review of Sacramento, Cal., is interesting from cover to cover. The cuts are original and neat. They are fine examples of commercial lettering, but rather predominate the pages. Why mix the joke department with the advertisements 'I O I The Sequoya from Redwood City is a neat little paper. The cuts are good, and The Call of Spring is worthy of special mention. We do not approve of your new exchange idea, as suggestions may be oiTered on many things in a High School Paper besides stories and poems. Why do you num- ber the pages of the book and not the index page 'I 8 I Tho Elk, Elk Grove, Cal.-Your book is well arranged. The literary department is lengthy and conirirs scme good material. The joke department could bc improved if some of the best jokes were not scattered through the advertisements. e - The Mission, of San Francisco, is our best. Your cuts are excellent, and your literary department could hardly be improved. May 'The Mission' sail successfully on and on. -Page 54- il GREEN ANS 0.01.11 . We are glad to add the Golden-Blue from Maxwell, Cal., to our ex- change list. Your cover design and index page are unique. Good stories seem to result from your awarding prizes. Better cuts would improve your book. You have an athletic record to be proud of. 1 A Progress Oleander, Cal.- Nature's Cauldron , The Other Man and From a Moonbeamn are excellent. A few more cuts would add to your attractiveness. Why do you mix jokes and eds? 1 s We have been favored with an Eastern annual from Kearney, Neb., this year. Your cover design is nifty, but clon't you think advertisements in the front of a book cheapen the general appearance? 'Although the stories are good, we think that two are not enough for a school annual. Poetry and cuts are lacking. Why not have an exchange department? Thanks for the three class copies of Echo . We doubly appreciate your annual since two of our teachers, Mr. Dudley and Mr. Dunlavy were members of the Kearney faculty of 1911 and 1912. 0 v Congratulations, Sutter Creek, Cal., on your first edition of the Skip . The brief of A. C. H. S. is interesting and the inscription on the opening page is to the point. The poetry is good, and the book as a whole receives our highcst approval. 1-lei-c's success to your future publications! K ik Your literary department Pine Breezes of Placerville, Cal., is good but why so many Christmas stories? Are original cuts impossible-Dana Gibson and Nell Brinkley are visible in all your art? Figure drawing seems to be beyond the limit of high school ability. The departments are very well arranged, and the senior pictures are attractive. S t We are glad to be in receipt of a new type of school paper, 'fThe Junior lligh School Journal , from McMinnville, Oregon, It is a good effort from the grammar grades and shows fine school spirit. No doubt your experience gained here shows plainly as you become contributors of the Senior Annual. We would be glad to receive your 1915 Lim-olnian. C V -Page 55- -i.1-l- GREEN AND GOLD vu- A mifie::1?g!?.'...f' v.5?fF.s T . ,X imffaz 'issfxsffw.ws-1's'l-. .. ,, 3?K,:g.:g5::5ep, i.4x:,vf-I.. -V - 'J-4-Wiz? rf- 4 -- 1:51-2:- lf li lf was 3 ffl ff? I :Mra- , sk- -ls ,ands 1' - e 1' --NV: Y ' s 1 -. 1- ' fl If . ' . 'Lol 'A .1 C , Q.gijf:.E.i - -37 -5:55 .gfiniy -- --Qt!! . f l f'i'1'-Qvqy,-icysst.esp:gy,.3KE5.,q.gGj'5sg,g-getj:f,,g.-.--fi 'fQz.r4,.-,z - -- - xxx..-, L W L., evoca- l 'MV . ,l I in 1910 Roberta Ball has charge of the fourth grade in the Sonora Gra School. mmal' Will Arendt is in his fourth year at U. C. He is completing a successful course in the College of Mining. Arthur Kahl is at his home in Rawhide. 1911 Milton Johns is taking a Solial Science course at U C On the si le, we - . . c hear that he is doing something for his college in athletics. Archie Patterson is married and has a good position with the Sta Oil Company. Austin Gibbons is holding a responsible position with the S. San Francisco. nd ard P. in Carrie Morgan is in charge of the Brown's Flat school. She makes her home in Sonora. Frank Rehm is finishing a fourth successful year at Stanford. John Ferguson and Melvin Paulsen are fourth year students at For they are jolly good fellows etc. U. C. Idello Bach, having successfully completed her training at St. Winifred's hospital in San Francisco, is now sewing at the Sierra Hospital in Sonora. Arthur Morse is in the employ of C. H. Livingston in this city. Iva Perry is teaching in the Stockton grammar school. Roy Hencsscy is a tnxsted employee of the Sierra and S. F. Power Company, making his headquarters in this city. Leland Miller is studying medicine at U. C. Elsie Gerber is living in Stockton, where she has a good position Neill Johnson has a good position at the Sonora Depot. Lois Stanley has completed her course at U. C. -Page 56- .lli GREEN AND-GOLD -ii- 1912 Ilma Badgley and Esther Scheer are students at U. C., representing T. C. H. S. '12, Henry De Yoto is teacliingxhe Bellyiew school.. ' Andrew Antonini has a position at the Sonord Garage as bookkecpcr. Pearl Baker is working in the office of the Sierra Railway in Jamestown. Adelina Garventa, after taking a post-graduate course at T. C. H. S. is living with ler folks' here. . - 1913 Charles Doyle is employed 'at thc Columbia Marble Quarry. Charles, being unusually industrious, is making good in a correspondence course in law. Hale Knudsen has :L responsible position with the Standard Company in Oakland. Mary Kleinecke is -living with her mother in North Berkeley. Mary is doing well in her Sophomore year at U. C. Raymqnd.Morgnn is doing tullf' work at Berkeley, in the College of Natural Science. Lyman Tibbits is becoming an expert druggist at the City Drug Store. Toby Wilzinski is studying low under District Attorney Hardin in Sonora. Leslie Divoll is at her home in this city. Ada Warne is becoming a skillful and competent nurse at the Sierra Hospital. Ethel Miscampbell will complete her course at the Fresno Normal in June. Clifford Johns is teaching a school near his home in Farmington. Aileen West is living with her parents in Soulsbyville. Clarence Van Harlingen is a live man on the staff of the Union Democrat in Sonora. Will King is in charge of the commissary department at Camp 9. Will Morgan, after a year and a half at Stanford, is now living at his home in this city. Sybil McCormick is studying the art of being a primary teacher at the Golden Gate Kindergarten Association in San Francisco. Edna Shine is an accommodating employee in the telephone office in Sonora. V .Hazel Ortega is completing her course at the San Francisco Normal this year. A Minnie May is living at her home near Columbia. 1914 Elise Ball is attending the State Normal in San Jose. Henry Shaw has a position with Wells Fargo in Sonora. Helen Acker is working in the post office at Jamestown. -Page 57- - 1- GREEN AND GOLD -lil- Jessie Bach is training to he a nurse at the Sierra Hospital. She promises to be a second rlorence Nightingale if the war continues. Marguerite Ortega is taking post-gr-1.11 .... te studies at T. C. H. S. this year. Emma Opie and Hazel Houck are attending the San Jose Normal school. The class of '14 has a promising represent:-tion. Edna Medina is at her home in Shsw's Flat. Louise Pease is the popular teacher of the Mountain Pass school. Mrs. 0. W. Kitto, formerly Lulu Mitchell, is living at her home in Soulsbyville. Lizzie Moylc, whose former home was in Rawhide, has a position in the County Tax ColIector's office. ' The class of '15 is :nn exceptionally large one, and if they continue their present good work, they will soon be on than ro'ls. r l E191 --Page 58- -l - GREEN AND GOLD Qi- i.f:,iil'i W41:' :Yost 'K N' fri 'A' sou, 'W A-Av. P ' 1' L MN 1 4 1 fs ,na-'V' .i af rv, -.,..v fa i l:-2 Tj -H-'4 '.r ... .. . . .. .. -MQW! . xii' 'F' 'h13l'5.9i'ii'M iii' li . -ff' 'X' e ' 5.'?Qli --f'- --U H. 4' .4 5 , -- . , A , L nj-4 f',it1?NsZ'5i'.g, 3 2 ' w. Wiiizi-4 '- L. L .ips 2'-wif '- f S. , - :-. ' 1 FFL.. J, -nf,,-rf: ,Li ' is ,Q Hi wifi! f' '. 1' .'. '11 '-g..,. ... ..,- ' 1 i.,,g1i .f'E2.-... ,fieff-f iff? '-. YQ' ' 'g g' of-5-:sf ':f.fgs.-is-.sf fu, ' so 0 . fini' '- fn- -ws fi-:A f Zeit' ,. . 5 P... PL-3 :F All thosc who think our jokes are poor Would straightway change their views Could they compare the ones we print With those that we refuse.-Independent Sadie W.-After the battle of Perryville, General Buell was misplaced by Rosecrans, Percy Parke ll-Iistory IU-The Federal Plackct lPactJ was arranged by Congress of Vienna. L. R. reciting in Physics-Surveyors use :xdenoid Caneroidj barometers. Hist. I-Who succeeded Severus? Joe Bixcl-His son, Anarchy. V. N.-The dentist said I had a large cavity that needed filling. S. G.-Did hc recommend any special course of study. How About lt Freshie? A Freshie stood on the burning deck, But as far as we could learn, He was in perfect safety, For he was too green to burn.-Ex. The End of Tam 0'Shanh-r's Ride: There was barely enough of Magpie Qthe horsej left to tell the tail. Miss Wright in Hist. III-John Elliot and Dudley Diggs were imprisoned but it was not all for nothing. What did they get out of this confinement? I. Bromley-Bread and water. Miss S. QEng. ll-Class, we want to hurry through this book. Those who -Page 59- -i-- - GREEN AND GOLD -- can, get second Ladies of the Lake. F. M.-I have a cold or something in my head. L. R.-Probably a cold. Be it ever so humble there's no face like your own. Eng. Teacher-What becomes of the sphinx? Alice G.-It fell off a rock, perished, and broke all to pieces. Three Proofs Mr. Dunlnvy fin Sciencej-William, what shape is the world? William Harnden-Round. Mr. D.-Give me three proofs. W. H.-You say sog the book says sop and mama says so. Q. Fitch-Socrates was misunderstood and finally forced to drink Shylock Ulemlock poisonj. . ' Eva-Open the window, Mae, it's too close in here. Mae-Gee, no, my hair might blow off. Miss S. fEng. 11-Tell the story of Erysichton. Alice G.--I forgot the name of that fellow. Mr. Dunlavy fin Chemistryj-What are two physical properties of concrete 7 Innis-The longer it stands, the better it sets. Almost Right Miss Sharpwliow many sexes are there? Charles B.-Three. Miss S.-How is that? Chas.-There is the man sex, the woman sex, and insex. First Freshman-The Sophomores are studying Julius Shakespeare who wrote Willie Caesar. Second Freshman-Gee! I wish we could read and learn Will Hc Seize Her. Answers Often Said But Seldom Listened To. ' I didn't get that far. I was absent when the lesson was assigned. I really don't understand that. I studied the next chapter. Somebody stole my book. -Page G0- GREEN .mn Gow 1-1- I know it, but I can't explain it. When are jokes not jokes! Answer--Nine times out of ten. Mr. S.-What is a comedy? L. R.--Anything funny with nothing to it. L. R. Qattempting poetryj-- I um a yawn, I appear for s. moment- Then I am gone! A New Conjunction uf Love. Our The Present-Ig Past-himg Future-we. T. C. I-I. S. Editor-Is the plural of editorial staff editorial staves? S. Gibbons-Csammoticus! What kind of a disease is that? Latin Student. Percyf-Equestri means foot-soldiers. Mr. S.--Where's your foot? Percy-Under the desk. Miss Sharpe-It is Antony, not Anthonyg how do you spell An-to-ny? Smartie Soph-Anne, toe, knee. I - Senior-This book will do half your Latin for you. Barry C.-Give me two please. Parent-I hear Miss Sharpe is vcry proud of your work. Stuart-Yes, she encored my second year. Senior Plny, Couple o' seats, That's a week Minus eats. Deterioration of a Freshman. FreshiwBeg pardon, sir, I did not quite catch the drift of your remm-ks. Soph.-How's that Y Junior-What? Senior-Huh? Freshmen Wisdom lfrom the testsj. One of the feats of Thesus was the choosing of a woman for his wife. -Page 61- GREEN AND GOLD Miss Wright Qin Hist. ID-What kind of a msn Carrie R.-Man-uf-war. was Napoleon? Mr. S. 1Eng, IVJ-Miss Bagan, what is a play? Msry B.-Something that can be acted. Mr. S.--Well, ii' I got up and acted the fool for five minutes, would I be 'I called s play . Miss S.-ito pupils in assembly hall, explaining the order of the library booksj-Now, for instance Bunyan comes before- Thelma-Corns. 'Screams From the Tests. he 0 put Sir Launfal divided his crust with the leopard. Burns put his heart and sole in the poem. Comment: He must have put his foot in it llike the man who, every time pened his mouth, put his foot in itj. Miss W. Cin Roman Historyj-To whom were the keys of heaven given? Hist. I- Nehemiah rent his clothes and put on suck cloth and ashes. Teacher-What is the significance of sack cloth and ashes? Herbert W.-He rented his clothes and didn't have any thing clsc to on. ,- A js. -Page 62- GREEN AND GOLD -l We respectfully request all students and friends of the Tuolumne Hi to patronize those merchants and profes- sional men who, by their ad- vertisements, have helped to make a success of this year's Green and Gold. --Page 63- . GREEN AND GOLD TUOLUMNE COUNTY: HIGH SCHOOL -Page 64- GREEN A-Nu Gow -li- TUOLUMNE COUNTY CALIFORNIA q Th 1 duction of 'Tuolumne is o l f .-P 8365+ cmmm AND Goim iii- TUOLUMNE CO. u CALIFORNIA The mines in Tuolumne still rank nmnng the best in the world f -Page 66- - -1 GREEN A1515 com +l- TUOLUMNE C0 CALIFORNIA i Plwcf-1' mining' still has its followers --i-i-- GREEN AND GOLD - -- TUOLUNIN E COUNTY CALIINDRNIA Lumbering is one of the chief industries of Tuolumne County. Dairy scenes like this aTe scatteredthroughout the country. -Page 68- - -- GREEN mm comm --.l- TUOLUMNE C0 CALIFORNIA For information regarding re- sources and opportunities for profitable investment in mines, i lands, etc., write to County Clerk or Secretary of Cham- ber of Commerce, Sonora. -Page 69- - GREEN AND Gow ii- SONORA COUNTX' SEAT OF TUOLUINIINIE COUNTX' AXND 'PHE FINEST CITY IN THE SIERRA 1-'OOTHILLS it Sonora Grammar School .-4-6 C. in VJ .EE 'r-: :O Q -Page 70- -1 GREEN AND GOLD ---i- SGNORA COUNTX' SEAT OF TUOLUININIE COUNTY' ISN!! THE FINEST CITX' IN TI-IE SIERRA FOOTHILLS 55 cu E EIOUOS JO any uxoq z 3. 5' -Page 71- ---- GREEN AND cow -il SONORA COUNTX' SEAT OF TUOLUBINIE COUNTX' AND 'rule FINEST CITY IN Tllli SIERIKA FOUTI-IILLS H South. nora from the So ew of Vi -Page '72- --l----- GREEN AND GOLD 1--1--1 SONORA COI'N'l l' SEAT Ol TUOLUBIBIE COUNTX' AKND THE FINEST CITX' IN THE SIERIIA l 00'l'l'lILLS Sonora has two fire company buildings uml several hose houses. -Pale 78- --i--- GREEN AND Gow ---. SONORA COUNTS' SEAT OF TUOLUBINIE FOUNTX' IXND 'flllfl FINEST CITX' IN '1'lIlC SIERRA l 0U'.l'lIILLS E 5 ' ' , 1: r I Factory of the Standard Lumber Company and the Sierra Railway Depot Largest Industrial Plant in th City of Sonora and On of the Largest in the Stale. E -Page 74- -- --- GREEN AND GOLD -- THE FIRST NATIONAL ' BANK TUOLUMNE COUNTY BANK SONORA COMBINED CAPITA L, SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS S250,000 OFFICERS DIRECTORS GEO. w. JOHNSON. GEORGE MUNDORF President G- P- BARRON J- B. CURTIN, J. GANDOLFO Vice president E' REHM c. A. BELL1 E ' QXQQVERN Cashier and Sec'y MEYER W. E. BURDEN. Asst. Cashier GEORGE A. GRIFFIN, Asst. Cashier JOHN RAGGIO PAUL MORRIS C. H. SEGERSTROM T. H. CARLIN The largest and strongest financial institutions in the Southern Mines -Page 75- GREEN AND GOLD -- A. E. ELSBREE Elsbree building Phone Nn. 494 Sonora P. 0. Box 25 Real estate and fire insurance If you wish to sell or rent your property list it with me. If you wish fire insurance. I can SONORA IEAT .ARKET write your policies in any of the BUTCHERS following- Connecticut, Caledonian G' W' HAMMILL' MGR' London Assurance Corporation Smmm california Law, Union and Rock CITY HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN C. S. Fitch, Mgr. Sonora Cnlif. . L. STEELE ORCHESTRA MUSIC LESSONS in ALL INSTRUMENTS Call or write for information Sonora California -Page 76- l-1---- GREEN AND GOLD -1- -- Carpet and Rug Weaving J- B- Cum J. s. MYERS Phone 1462 P. 0. Box 197 Sonora California Sonora Caliiomia THE LEADERS OF THE WORLD FORD OVERLAND FEDERAL Sonora Garage Goelz and Morgan Proprietors -Page 77- GREEN AND GOLD Mouron's Drug Store JI Place U'ifi1 fl Ifvpum- fiom lst-FOR GOOD MERCHANDISE 2nd-FOR SERVICE Neat and classy enough to be aristocratic-but not so. Every- one is made to feel at home. If you are not already a customer, I would like the opportunity of making you a permanent one. Manufacturer nf Champion Malaria Cure Service ---- Quality Satisfaction Make the CCGEM77 Sonora's finest and most up to date restaurant. BURGSON and ANDERSON Sonora California mlm HA 'L GARAGE DAMAS 8: FRANCIS, Proprietors AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE Agents for- STUDEBAKER AND METZ CARS MICHELIN AND U. S. TIRES Always Carried in Stock Autanmobile. Sundries of all kinds -Page '18- -i- -- GREEN AND,GOLD -i-l--- School supplies other than '1'.xIl.0u ING text b00kH THE We carry the latest and new I i numbers for the young man. Give us a chance to please you. YVlENZlEL'S SUITS MADE T0 MEASURE GENTS FURNISHINGS 5c. A l0c. STORE CLEANING DEPARTMENT We clean and repair your suits nt reasonable prices. Sonora, Calif. J. M. Plnlts Proprietor Post office block, Sonora, Calif. E. L. REHM CO. Sonora California the largest stock of DRY GOODS, GENTS and LADIES FURNISHINGS, ETC. Carpets, Trunks, etc. -Page 79- GREEN AND GOLD Edd 8aC0. DRUGGISTS If it'a anything in drugs or toilet articles WE HAVE IT The Fountain Barber Shop Opposite Sonora Garage Where you get the Classy College hair cuts-the latest out. Perfect aatisfactiun guaranteed BOYD and MILLS Props. Trask 8: Son COLUMBIA, CALIF., DAILY A UTO STAGE to SONORA 17 passenger truck and 5 passen- ger touring car for hire. Prompt Attention Rates Reasonable PhonwSuburban 23 Hotel V. Q lCtOl'la When in Sonora Stop at Hotel Victoria, where you will receive courteous treatment and first-class accommodations. M. J. Voorheis Lessee and Manager -Page 80- GREEN AND GOLD -i ,... C. H. Burden A Tuolumne County Booster ll. C. PAULSON C0. 0ur Jewelers The Store of Quality Dr. llenry llleuendez Tnnlumne counly's finest dentis! I use only the latest and most approved tools and appliances for first-class dental work. Bridge work and crowns u specialty. Office-Washington street, below Yosemite hotel, Sonora, Calif. Victoria Barber Shop GOOD SERVICE is our watchword JOHN KING, PROP. Sonora California -Page Sl- i- -- GREEN AND GOLD J. Ganclolfo Sc Co. IMPORTED AND D0 MESTIC GROCERIES HOTEL PROPRIETORS Dealers in Italia n olive oil, Salami Gorgonznla R , oman und Purmigiano cheese, eggs, butt er and canned goods. First-clnss Hotel Fine airy rooms. Th b e est meals in town for 25 cen ts. Phone 1391 SONOR BAKERY POGOLOTTI BROS., PROPS Bread, pies and cakes , Wedding cakes to order- Only best materials used Auto delivery service Confectionery and fancy cookies 0. TUR SEK Tailor All work guaranteed and satisfactorily delivered REASONABLE PRICES First door north of Victoria hotel Sonoru California Sonora California -Page 82- -- -i GREEN AND GOLD -il- OFFICIAL DIRE TORY 0F TUOLUM E 0U TY G. W. NICOL, Superior Judge J. B. DOYLE. County Clerk and Auditor WILLIAM SWEENEY, County Sheriff ROWAN HARDIN, District Attorney C. H. BURDEN, Coroner and Administrator E. H. McMAI-ION, County Assessor J. W. WHITE, County Tax Collectnr W. J. RICHARDS, County Treasurer RICHARD INCH, County Recorder ROBERT THOM, County Surveyor -Page 88- GREEN A ND GOLD ff 'Y Au, - I - 4 0' .H A. - The home of HART SCI-IAFFNER SL MARX and CLOTHCRAFT clothes DUTCHESS TROUSERS That's all you need to know HATS Style and beauty reflected in every line of my stock. Designed in newest fashion and churmingly trimmed in dainty und effective colors. MISS GASS, PROP. Below post office Will you , be ready WHEN WARM WEATHER ARRIVES Don't wait for those hot sultry days before discarding your high shoes F 3 I Cool Comfort fm? combined with Real Satisfaction awaits you in a pair of our Oxfords or pumps. Livingston's Shoe Store LEHNHARDT'S CAN DIES CITY DRUG STORE H. E. WOLF, manager -Page 8 4- ---- GREEN AND co i--.L Burnham's Pure ice cream and ices Cool drinks for hot days Finest lines of Confectionery -Page 85- 1 T--- GREEN AND com - New York Amusement Co. OF SONORA HAW J. H. KNOWLES MOTION PICTURES Change of program daily Saturday Special feature and matinee Chas. P. Jones, owner and publisher Printers OUR WORK IS OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT -Page 86- GREEN AND GOLD Yosemite Livery and Feed Stables Sonora California W. H. Shaw, Prop. Good Horses Fine Rigs Agent for Maxwell Cars A. A. NEME FANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS and VEGETABLES We carry a high grade line of groceries that cannot be sur- passed by any store . Lunches a specialty. Sonora California F J RALPH Y ' - osemlte The old embxishea Hotel WHEELRIGHT BLACKSMITH SONORA M. L. Scott, Prop. Agent for celebrated STUDEBAKER VEHICLES Guod Rooms Good Meals South WashingtonSt., Sonora -Page 87- --l GREEN AND com l--- TUOLUM E COUNTY LAUNDRY and Cleaning Works Everything back but the dirt Give us a trial The Bromley Sanltarlum TRAINED NURSES IN ATTENDANCE apparatus and X-ray modernly equipped sanitarium for treatment of nomcontagious and diseases. New reinforced building and everything up-to-date. R. Innis Bromley, M. D., Surgeon in Charge --Page 88- lll- GREEN AND GOLD -il- Your Needs Anticipated And Business Appreciated LESTER'S i Sonora FRANK BAKER J Merchant Tailor S ALL WORK TAILORED DRY GOODS . and in ihe shop over Guerm's stable LADIES' FURNISHINGS Sonora California Sonora California -Page 89- 1..-. GREEN-AND-GOLD i1--- Tne Jamestown National Bank Depository for individuals, fu-ms and corporations. Drafts on damestic and foreign points. Loans to approved ap- plicants. Safe deposit boxes for rent. Bonds bought and' sold, Checking accounts. Bullion bought. Collections escrows. FIRST BA K 0 JAMESTOW flS11z'i7zg.Qb SAVINGS ACCOUNTS LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVING DEPOSITS W F Booker President Paul E. Mertz, Cashier George H Ingalls, Vice President C. R. Anthony, Asst Cashier -Page 90- -1-- GREEN -AND Gonn -li Dr. li. B. Wilson The Ilvlllfist ICE CREAM, CANDY, ETC. All the new drinks and sundaes HOURS: 9 to 12 'md 1 to 5 THE mc. coolo PLACE NEXT TO THE MAGNET OFFICE OFFICE DURGAN BUILDING Jamestown California Jamestown Cglifnrnia MILLER BARBER The SHOP Emporium A FIRST-CLASS SHOP CLEAN AND SANITARY THE LEADERS OF FASHION N O WAITING Jamestown California Jamestown California -Page 91- GREEN AND GOLD D. H. ACKER GROCERIES PROVISIONS CROCKERY TINWARE Opposite depot Jamestown California l'lElD'S CANDY STORE' and ICE CREAM PARLOR Jamestown California MUTHER llllll MAGNET The little paper with the big circulation Published Wednesdays 32.00 per year Jamestown California EAGLE fCLOTlllNti STORE Help Helper and Helper will help you Gents furnishings, boots, shoes, hats, caps, etc. Every article guaranteed. .Iamestuvnm California -Page 92- GREEN AND GOLD DEBENARDI B RBER SHOP A FIRST-CLASS SHOP CONGDON AND KIMBALL GROCERIES and PROVISIONS of every description where FIRST-CLASS WORK IS DONE Location, Baum Building Jamestown California Jamestown California C N 'ES JAMESTOW and 'CECREAM GARAGE ' noY H. RUSHING, PROP. MRS. GIBBS - Agent for KING EIGHT Autos repaired-first-class work Jamestown California Op. post office, Jamestown, Cal. -Page 393- i-- GREEN AND GOLD ------ 1875-William Rother-1 9 1 5 Plumbing, tin sheet iron and copper plate worker Stoves, ranges, tin and agate ware, pumps and pipe fittings Hydraulic air pumps made to order. Hot air, hot water and steam heating plants installed. The Oldest And Most Reliable Shop in the Mountains Equipped for any and all kinds of work at short notice. Workmanship, materials and prices right. Give him a call and see for yourself. NORTH WASHINGTON STREET SONORA, CALIFORNIA Enioy A Cool Kitchen DO YOUR SUMMEIYS COOKING ON AN Oll Stove CLEAN - SAFE - RELIABLE PERFECTION. EUREKA, FLORENCE SOLDBY Munclorf Merchantile Company -Page 94- .i.-.i--- GREEN AND GOLD GIFTS F011 Aecidgje GRADUATION Li'1i,..,m., INSURA NCE iff- -- , A -. 7 Our offerings in watches, dia- monds nnd jewelry are unsur- passed for high quality, and the prices are right. Let us assist you in making a suitable GRADUATION GIFT H. O. BALL, Jeweler, Sonora California Sonora Absfraci And Title Company Abstracts Certificates of Title Office, opposite court house Dr. H. B. Smith Dcniist TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Sonora California GRIITENDEN HANIPTUN ATTORNEY AT LAW INSUR ANCE --Page 95- GREEN AND GOLD - ---- STANDARD L MBER COMPA HEAVY TIMBER, SASH, DOORS, BUILDERS' MILLWORK, BUILDERS' LUMBER, SHINGLES, MINING LUMBER AND BOXES. 1 SONORA ICE Sz COLD STOR GE COMPANY In the G-ood Housekeeping Magazine for April Dr. Harvey Wiley, the famous food expert, states, That probably one-third of all the infectious diseases to which we arc subject may be traced directly to had water. Why take this risk on infectious diseases which include Malaria and Typhoid when you can be safe by ordering a five gallon bottle of distilled water in a convenient tilting crate delivered at your door for 25 cents. -Page 96- - --1 GREEN -'AND GOLD -ili- Photographs OF ANY SIZE AND OF ANY CHARACTER TAKEN AND FINISHED WITH NEATNESS V AND DISPATCH. NOW IS THE TIME T0 HAVE THEM TAKEN. DROP IN AND SEE. Wm. M. Harrington 51555513.5855 HAL Thoroughly equipped and up-to-date Hospital for the treatment of all medical and surgical patients, excepting those with mental or contagious diseases. Reputable physicians are welcome to bring cases to the institution with the full assurance of receiving courteous treatment. Only graduate nurses in attendance. Terms, 520 to S50 per week, according to room and attention required. E. T. GOULD, M. D., Manager For further particulars address MATRON SIERRA HOSPITAL. -Page 97- GREEN AND GOLD TUULUMNE COUNIY ELECTRIC POWEII AND LIGIIT C0. WHY USE COAL OIL WHEN ELECTRICITY IS CHEAPER AND SAFER7 Balbeni Clothes for men, women and children at money-saving prices. MANY SPECIALTIES CALL ONCE, CALL AGAIN Hop Kee Meals at all hours Oysters in any style SPECIAL ATTENTION T0 FAMILIES CITY LIVERY STABLES D. E. GUERIN PROP. FINE HORSES GOOD DRIVERS GOOD RIGS PHONE 91 -Page 98- -it--1 GREEN AND GOLD -- M. TERZICH Soda Works SOLE DISTRIBUTORS FOR 'TUOLUMNE COUNTY Sonora California HENRY PEASE Has the only up to date black- smith shop in the county. Horse-shoeing a specialty Satisfaction guaranteed Telephone 559 Sonora California F.F.B LL GUNS AND AMMUNITION JOBBING AND REPAIRING Bicycle repairing ax specialty - Fine line of fishing tackle WASHINGTON ST. SONORA The Sanitary Barber Shop ESTABLISHED 1876 The shop of your fathers A share of your patronage solicited BRUCE WOOD PROP. Opposite post office Sonora California -Page 99- --11 GREEN AND GOLD -l---- T. F. SYMONS, R. F. WENTWORTH, President Cashier E. T. GOULD, J. ALBAN RYDBERG, Vice President Asst. Cashier ROWAN HARDIN, Attorney THE S GN ORA A TIGNAL BA K THE PEOPLE'S BANK 575,000 CAPITAL 257,500 SURPLUS, FULLY PAID Transacts a general banking business Your patronage solicited, appreciated and protected S1 starts a bank account Directors E. T. GOULD R. D. ROBBINS MARTIN LILJEDAHL PIETRO GUIZZO J. B. ONETO J. H. WEST ROBERT McCORMICK T. F. SYMONS SAFE SOUND S EC URE -Page 100- -K