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

Text from Pages 1 - 133 of the 1929 volume:

1197 1 ,, J . V ii !14,L:jgQ9i5-W., ?gx. ,O I r J- SONORA UNION HIGH SCHOOL AND GYMNASIUM -Yfx -.lu-'fx FYAN. ,1v'ff- 'H F1-.-1-1:-'Nd--+ -fff1 - . 1' Fziif 1 f, vii-f -'Ki Q-f wk Q11 Mrk kvfw- XWJF' 'J Jw- 1 -My ,M 411 543 'U 17 1' 'gli' .Cyn 11 If GREEN AND GUILD 1 41' 1 19:29 if ,, 'PH15 Y1+:A11 110014 K1 1 1 1 N X! qffbr' 'fir Sorrnoram Ummm 1Hl11gl111 SChOfOll ix, U I 1 1 ,1 7415 1 '11 1 U . ' in ..,1 'ij' 1 513 A I 1Q,1 A 5114 19 lg 'Aw Qi 113,11 fx .1 qs! JZ, L 11, 1 1' Q 13' 1111 Tubfzirh nf llllllllllfx 1' 1' O lx TH E SENIOR CLASS KS -' M Smlwvz, C'll!ifb7'7ll.II 0 1 4 - ,i KI Y IAI W 1 W. sl- f-Q1-5 fe.:p1+.4,1--eSf . 'kv -'eww f-KW' P-nf! -N-wx-Q -1-0-auf -Mfg-'KMA-YH-QAM --aegr is 5 all G li N CONTENTS 6 Dedication , , , .1 , . . 7 A Faculty .... . ,. .. A .... 8 Y Principal's Message ,. 11 Student Body Officers .. ..... 12 D Executive Officers ...,. , ,,.... 13 ' Green and Gold Staff .. i,,,,,, IS , , Editorial , Y. ..,, , ..,, , 16 lcll In Memoriam ., .... 17 Seniors .. , 18 L' Calendar 1 .. ,..... 34 ' The Hall of Fame ..,.,. . 37 The Gibbons Trophy , . ..,,. , .. 39 1 Juniors ,, ,. .....,. , 41 fi Sophomores ,. . 43 Freshmen . .. . 45 f Literary , 46 y Society ,r,. - , . 63 Dramatics S 67 , Music . .. ,. , 71 'fi Girls' League . .. ,.., . . 72 Art ..., . H S , 74 y Exchanges , . W. 6 74 3 Alumni ..il 1 , ,..,.... , 77 Athletics ., ...r, .,.,.,.. 8 1 Jokes , ..... 4 ,,..., ,,., , 95 'X' g Advertisements ,7.. . ...,..,,. 101 l I 1 . I fi l 6 l 4 ' -fs!-1 , - I E - i' asf' IV e SZ'7lL'67 8!1' Deflzw re Tlzix Book fo The Sozzofw Liam' Club 171 App fecifz tio 71 gf Meir Lqynl Coopenlfiofz 117111 Support of C077Z77ZZ47ll.Lijf I12ter'e.vf.v and all Sfuffevff Bonfqf 44 Hz'-w'1fz'e.v K W- 1, .wx ,. ,- W V- - --, ,...V- yy-4 Y .1 L Y , rf' M, -., , A - rx -- '-'lx A wx, fl' Ar' ' ,rv f ,Q E71 FACULTY Y X 8 AX ., s X f. FACULTY Q y . XI. 9 F V Ar sch. ,, --ph ., , NL xx A .3 if-. 'ts 51' .V ft' I 'r Xi- : 1 I H, V A we -J . li, ,UI Ju -4 74- .., ,A-' Q--K ,.,' ig '. .,,. Z7-s -... X M . -- ,, V .Ja A FACULTY V. A. DUNLAVY--Principal. A. B. University of Nebraska. B. S. Nebraska XVesleyan University. PAUL E. DAWSONTVlCC-P1'll1ClPlll. Physical Education, Mathematics. A. B. Univer- sity of California. Blaivrrla C. BAlLEY COI11l11Cl'Cilll Instructor. A. B. Stanford. NAOMI BLAIR-Public Speaking, Civics, Citizenship, Sociology, Mathematics. A. B. University of Redlands. M. A. University of California. Pi-Laiu. BURGSON--Typing, Shorthand. A. B. University of California. Lucl1.L1z JANE FA1.coNi21x--Art. Secondary Credential of California School of Iiine Arts. Graduate work, University of California. L. Mfxuoia HANSONTIhSI1'LICC01' Home Nursing and Care of the Sick, Hygiene. R. N. Salem Hospitalg John Hopkins Hospital, Graduate work, University of California. MARY E. LONG-Biology, History. A. B. University of California. Er.if:ANoa Ml5NEI1.L.X -H0l11C Economics. B. S. Oregon State College. E1.1aaNo1i MILLIGAN-El1gllSl1. A. B. University of Manitoba. EUDORA MlTCPll:1l.LiPl1b'SlC1ll Education. B. S. Vocational Education, Oregon State College. ' li. Morris-XVoodcraft, Mechanical Shop. Special certificate, University of California, summer session. KI. lRVlNG READ-Latin, General Science, Mathematics. A. B. Dartmouth College. CLAIlKli LINDSEY SARGENT--Spanish, French, History. A. B. University of California. LORENE S'MELSlEll-Cl1Cn1iSCl'y, Physics, Geometry. A. B. University of California. ELAINE SYMONS-English, History. A. B. University of California. li. A. YOUNGlOFCl1CSEfL!, Band. A. B. University of California. Lioj ,W I - if gs. H-.nf,,XV -y :KI ,sq K- if p -aff-X -AC fx.. my ,N .Grieg-X -Y a--- soy--f Foxx-A '-:milf Fw. Hvxfxi- '-wx?-f -vgiif 'K+' 'vkf- fuk .Y lf I fait li yl .1 fc, .-ek 2 - :K ' cx . ,fe ,.. . if uv if . M . ff 1. xi . X-, . . . . lr, 1 I l 7 ' . s . 1 , .. M History or the boinoira lUin:io:m Hugh Schooll YEL The history of secondary education in Tuolumne County dates from the resolu- tion of the County Boa1'd of Education in July 1903 to establish a High School in Tuo- 1 ,' lurnne County to be known as Tuolumne County High School. Although an experi- YEL ITICIWI, the school was well received and from the first showed a steady growth. The Board of Education at that time consisted of Mrs. James Rhine, president, Mr. -I. P. Morgan, secretary, and Miss M. A. Fahey, N. S. Siebert, and J. Morgan Mc- yfiii Mahon. The High School began its history the fall semester of 1903 by convening in the Court I-Iouse, with Mr. J. Pentield. Principal. Miss Frances Murray as teacher, and ' Sixty-two pupils enrolled. In 1904 one teacher was added, Miss Minnie Mirsky, flli who is now superintendent of schools in Sutter County. In 1905 Irving Out- ,fai cald became principal and another teacher was added. On Mr. Outcald's resignation, If .l- Ii. Cover, who is now Professor of Education at Stanford was elected Principal. yi During these first three years a number of the students that had special prepara- tion had completed their course of study, and the first graduation was held in June II 1905, with Irene Morsehead and Susie Trask as graduates. In 1906 the school was 7 moved to its present site with Nllfilliam Inch as Principal, and a staff of six teachers. I J The school had a steady growth in enrollment and teachers were added as new courses It were added to the cu1'riculum. Vocational work such as economics, citizenship, and ji commercial courses were put into the curriculum early in its history. These, with the rl' ilcadernic courses offered, give ample opportunity to any student to get the fundamentals A' of secondary education. ln 1910 W. P. Campbell was elected Principal and continued in that' capacity iii! until 1914 when If. C. Schofield was elected upon the resignation of Mr. Campbell. I I l 'Ie continued in that capacity until 1917. pi' ln 1916 the school was changed from a county I-Iigh School to a Union District U High School and the Board of Directors was elected with AI. B. Curtin as president, Charles Segerstrom as clerk, and H. O. Ball. HI. I-I. West, and Dr. D. E. Stratton as members. The personnel of the present Board is as follows: Charles H. Segerstrom, ll! president, ml. Ii. Baer, clerk, Dr. D. E. Stratton, Garnet Barron, Rowan Hardin as members, ln 1921 the gymnasium was erected, which gave a much needed addition E K1 to our school plant. XVe have a modern school plant at the present time, although we ll' are somewhat crowded. ln 1917 the enrollment was 140 pupils, and now twelve yea1's later the total en- Lj rollment is 340. The graduates in 1917 numbered 21 and this year's class numbers 64. jr Secondary Schools, though an experiment at Hrst, have proven their worth and 1,1 will continue as a recognized factor in education. They must continue to improve. They must weed out of their curriculum the material that falls short and put into the A courses the new ideas of the timesg they must be a sorting ground, an experimental plot fOr the nurture of new theories. Though they cannot be perfect, we must keep them On the upward trend. Tuolumne County now has two I-Iigh Schools of A rating, doing a real service for the young people of this district. -V. A. DUNLAVY, Prinvijml if tl I 11 3 xwj' If - W . V .. sf . N gf . yd, ' NS.. 4 Nb.- 1 ti Lf, it --4 . .. ,. .., ,- -. , 'X X 'Wx ff ' ex fx - .xc ff- f-,C 1 - ,-.K ' ,Q .11 ' '- A' ,ir ' A ' F' -4' 12 . --K -fx. A ' t W--4' 1 wg. ww.. C vu- f7'Ff N-, '- FL, 'W-F'-f 'E TW - - 'TN'- Q,-v-'Xv'L1z 5-Dgkar - ?.A?.A'K --f 21 J',1-G -'f..Jl ' 11 'JR, if? I 1 . 4 X . 51, President ,,.. . , , ., .., Y... . . Y .. .,..A , FRANK MCCORMICK ' Trcasurvr ,,,,,, ,. ........ .,,, .....,.,.7,, W ILLIAM Gmus , is if Gfwn aml Gold Editor ..,7 . , LEILA Kom- - 'x G5 H I ...lf'g,s,. ...bf :---,- lf -if fx,-.lf .Jzf Q 'Xi- 'vhsa-' 'KV Kc'iW ' 'RQ'-' 'AQ' TS Kgs G85 4 1 'lfsh K f IZA my W tx 1 ' x 1 V45 lk f '25 iff v , 10 U 1 N IM ll N M Student Bcodlx U1HELcce1rfs H Y fm Vice-Prc'.vid1 1f 7 , .....,. ,.,.,.... B ERNICE I-Iumzu 'fn V? Secretary ..... ......,.. ....,, .. ALICE VAN I'IARLENGEN Nl! 5, 'VTX --U'7'-N -bf,-.. ...!f'-X. .JIf 5-tif: Ni-' 'MTN5-1 ':!X4-- '-vw.. V-wxd... f'rN6.- 'K 5- Ki-' -ug-ff' '-K if '-vxqfP1A ' 'fff Jr' --PQ:-' 1-J Jr- --J tw' Q K, C 'Cir 1. JL Wir C' ,Q 1 . N Ai?-SV 'H 1, 'H W Fl .X PAA, , . x V1 1 .XJ 1' I ND wifi' . ,, 41' Q W im' 11' I 1 1 ' 1 f,..,1 5? 1' '1 fm 1 W 1535 Exqefcaulfcmive UMCBTS - in 'X leaf Chairman ,.,,,,.,.. ,,,,,, , ,,, 1 , FRANK MCCORNIICK 'K Senior Rr'j1rz'sz'11l:1fiz'1' , .. W Y, ,.,. . ,,,,, LOUIS DECKER M junior Ra'11rf'sv111aliw ami Svcwhzry A,..,, CRUZ VALENZUELA A Y 501150111010 Iil'IH'l'St'I1flIfiI,'t' ,,,,,7,,,,, .,.. ......... . B EN HARDIN ,W V Ffliblllllfl Rej1ra'sc'11fafiuff , 1... ,, JAY GIBBS X12 V N . AM. , N 11,1 N tgp,-1 N 7 ,W K 1 , W xl .X Q? rw 1, 1,,,,l 'Nl ' N I 1' N1 N 1 1 13 ' Wg I I W 4 4 XJ' ' 1 ' 1 ' ,fr -Y .-Y'-:KS .-Y :Ek -nf J' '-if .:: 55 -', T X5-' '- xx-5-' fi NO- I -' --f if 'wx 1- '-ex! ,.A'S'- ' -1 A' --2 JI --1 ,fi X Vx K Green and Gold Staff Edllor , 7.A.A7,,.....,.,... ,... L EILA Kopp Bnsim'ss Mmmgrr. ,7,. MARCEL BAER Assistant Busirwss Manager ...,. JACK CLINK Svuior Class Hisiory HELEN13 BAER junior Nofcs . .... ..... G ENEVIEVE VEITH Sopbomorz' Notes .,7 ,, V..,, J UNE BURNHAM Frvslnuan Notes . . .,,, . .. , , ...,..,,.,7 WILDA KEI.TIE Alumni 7, , ,,... ,,., . HELEN THOM, BERNICE HUIIER I.ilvrar.y L ,, L. ..,, . . MAIKGARET SUNDBORG Socivfy L . ,.E, , CLARA KAHI. Music , .. GLENN I-IERZER Dru imlfirx ESTELLE BECK Exvlmngrs L ., ,L SIMON BECHT Calcmlm- .. HARRIE1' ROBINSON Svnim- Will uml Seniorscopv , RUTH ROBINSON, ALTA RUOI-'l-' Art L ,L ,L .I,,,. ELEANOR HUGPIES, ANNAIIEL WILSON Boys' Alblvfics ., ,. . .I., , . ., LINO BORELLI Girls' Aflnlvlivs , , , ,... .... . , I AILEIiN SCI-IREEII jokvs , EDWARD MAIKLIANI, WILLIAM GIBBS Snaps H ...I,, I ., FLORENCE COLLINS Salvs L . I...., .... D OROTHY BRISTOL, CHERYL SIMS Girls' Lfllglll' lic'1Ir'v.sz'f1faiiw ..,., , ......., MELBA ERICRSON Typisfs . ,. CARMEN WERDEMAN, JOSEPHINE TIRAPELLE Fuvlilfy Aflrisor .,.. , ., , MISS SYMONS -Viv-X -.rf-3-S, .-rfb -YfrA51'-f f:N- --iwv-' fi N'-A I ix F-sxfff' '-xx'-I vS..Pf '-vx'?'P.Af N-fur X Ji Nfl! ,fr it all I. .rea .jqffx ,y-4, A,y,5... fda.. ,..,54. f-554. fgx.. rilllxixl 'ki-I 'wif '-ug?--ff 'kv' -WJ:-' X211-' X-Pur' s-411-' fi i Nh . l ,X The 'Vanislming American f' TO THE PIONEER Tlx pionwr lmml is fnsf parsing, Yr! fbcir work, will linger for nyc. Q Tlx' work, aml fonmlafionx llwy lmilflvzl Was lhlflf mmlc' fo l'l'llllIl7ll' away, Billy will xhlml in u Ill0llIIIlll'lIl fo llzrm 'Aml flacir l2ra1'r', llllIIllflt'NX sjzirif of olzl, Tbz' f1'1u'lJr'm'l, flu' quirk bnml, Ibm' leiml11a'x.v, X- Arc io 115 far flcnrer flarm golzlf, How true that first line! But the rest of the poem? ,, liook at. that shadowy form. No, it is not standing near, but has gone far beyond , and is growing fainter and fainter down the Trail of Time. You will never meet that 1 b misty figure on this side of Eternity, and its counterpart will never be seen. 'tl li lk in ll li lil ill 1. a . What is this phantom? It is the spirit of our sturdy pioneers disappearing into 9 the misty unknown. What did this spirit do for us? It gave us a heritage that is not surpassed by ., any nationality. I ills? V' Conceive, if you can, a man in his early twenties with a wife in her teens, leaving fl fathers, mothers, friends, old homesteads, and all things that make life comfortable V . . . f,,-, F rx and living sweet. For what? lx 7 To make a home and fortune in the land of promise, known as California. After ' I , months of hardships, the sturdy band reaches here, depleted in numbers and posses- 71 ' sions. Death has taken its toll, and lack of animals and conveyances made it necessary ,ff V9 for them to leave many of their most valued worldly belongings along the plains. '4 l Thus far, what have they done? They have blazed a trail for us. O Picture these courageous men, hewing logs for cabins, planting uncultivated fields I' ll 'fi and building rock fire places, the women, spinning the material for clothes, carrying lf! water, cooking over smoky fires, the children, walking bare-footed to school in all kinds bl , of weather. lj When these bold men have provided places of habitation for their families, their ' lvl feverish quest for gold begins. Fortunes are made and lost and made again. As in all groups, there are some who are easily discouraged and these go back bf home to civilization. Thus the weaklings are eliminated and a fearless band of men 1, 1,,,r lib and women remains to perpetuate a noble race. ,lil if Were their descendants worthy of their sires? Yes, for a generation or so the spark ll rf of ambition and the fire of adventure burned brightly in the bosoms of our forefathers. I What has replaced these qualities in the later generations? Has ambition fled? ll' Does courage no longer exist? - fl, li No, the ambition of to-day does not reach the heights that could bear the hard- 'll' ships of the pioneers, rather does it strive in a comfortable way to outdo someone else , in fortune, prowess, or fame. i 'll Didn't Lindbergh show just as much courage as the pioneers? Yes, but of a dif- rl' 'I ifll ferent kind. He did not face dreary days, months and maybe years, Hours would 'lf' decide his fate, bringing death, a. hero's defeat, or fame and fortune. Spectacular, no Q matter what had happened. . fl, The boys and girls of to-day may be termed foolhardy rather than brave. They All 'Q' drive automobiles at break neck speed, they fly airplanes for sport, but of course there Qi' would be no thrill for them in driving an ox cart even though a land like California SI! were the destination. A fl' It must be admitted that this indicates progress, but at what price? ll, 'll In the exchange we have lost those sterling qualities that are always associated ll' with the pioneers, patience, fortitude, generosity, unselfishness and hospitality. .' The Forward March? has trampled the things that have been our toast and our 5. fl, boast and the true pioneer spirit lives only in song or story. 1' ly li -LEILA KOPP, '2.9. iff li KS ,lvl l 16 l 1371, -vs-J 1:11 'Pxf-' '16-' '-vga-1 X-WMF Yyl' X421 Neqr- NW Classes IN LowNG MEMORY OF ouR CLASSMATE CYRl.TOMS BARRON AND OF ouR ' ScHooLMATE HARVEL FLOYD TooLEY E171 1-'-fXw S'fX+'S'xfN CE3 wf. '- 1 - if ws-. .- rv. N. N5 - 1 N1-' 'mf N-1 'f F' vt Y- -'f':-'NL Zf ,-?'s.- . . gf- ss, Q A--' -e -N 1- --In ,rs A ' J' vi ii jf . l. Siemiior Cllass History 21,29 Qi, President ,e . .. LESTER G1us13Ni.Axv :li 4 Vice-Prz'sifli'nf .7 , FLo1usNc:u COLLINS W ii Scvrcinry ,,,. A. I-IuLuN THOM 'T ,I TVl'd.YIll'!'l' , . MAIKCEL BARR 45 L ' Exr'z'l1l,iL'c' VYV. LOUIS DECKHR l fl S 4 - In September, 1925, the halls of the S. U. H. S. were crowded with ninety awk- ,QI ward, trembling, tearful freshmen-the class of '29. Regarding the upper classmen, nl particularly thc sophomores, with great awe, we were extremely decorous in our be- havior. The horror of horrors-freshman initiation at the sophomore reception-filled llivll 'I our souls with terror. In a few weeks this social event? took place, so with peaceful l L hearts we were able to settle down to the serious business of making a name for our ,taxi V class. l l At the beginning of our sophomore year we were filled with zeal and the deter- JN! li ,, . . . . . . . . . . V' i mination to attain a vicarious revenge for our first year's discomfort by giving the in- pl , coming class a fearful reception. No longer were we timid and shy, but proud, lx I i haughty, and audacious, acknowledging no one to be our superiors. lm K M During our junior year we added to our illustrious class history by producing a ,, . . . . . , I l unique circus and an exceptionally successful play 'Second Childhoodf gy i 1 ' . . . , . I I This, our senior year, has been an enjoyable one. We have entertained ourselves rl f . ,, l Rel, by several parties, and the townspeople by our play, The Patsy. Now we are look- aj ,f .... . tj f mg forward to ditch day, the Junior Prom, our trip to Yosemite, and Commencement. ' Cul Much as we regret leaving our high school, good times, and many friends, we are ful, l ill 1 1 u 1 51,4 enthusiastic over the prospect of the' new fields which open before us. We all have xr yx our ambitions, covering a multitude of occupations, and all are confident that our pre- A paration gained in high school has equipped us with the necessary foundation for sue- ldffl , . je cessful lives. -HELENE BAER, '29, , X M th, lxuyl. A If ' lvl fig ll M 1 il 4 'fy Wy M A ii fi fill ax iffy' Z' '. 'N ld f 3 in gy! IMP. I la- ,, 4 S l 13 l . 1' li 1 rv yi . er' --. HY ix V-YP.. .vi-. cv is- -.Y if .---e -vets ,.v,X -sf ,vi-X 1-K-1'--fa Q--'-Ks--f--K,-1--' --no -ve-feb -:cp-1' -K+-f '-vis-4' -at-' i fvgf-J -X ,Lf 9-.. F y.'1.X Q-, ,Ky Y. , ly NB, , X' Tx 5' ik fl- 'TRL 'ik 3' ' Ck 1 12 ' Hl:l.FNi5 BAFR Her heart, her talent, and her hands, Are free to all who need them. MARCH, BAE!! Life is a jest and all things show it, I thought so once, but now I know it. IisTiaL1.1z BECK She loves a good time and is well capable of doing her part towards making one. SIMON BECHT Let the world slide, I'll not budge an inch. MAllCIil.LA BLANKIENSHIP She is well known, but she is still more wor knowing. . N' N' ' so ? .1 K U XIV .N li if l g. l X ,tl 'i ri, U M ll lhlv SJ il Ll Sl 1.1 EDITH BOITANO Z ll High elected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. N X. if in MARY BOITANO if itl For she was just the quiet kind, whose na- tures never vary. yn ffl B Z ll 9 ll M .4 X L rt' - f-A ,., 4--F -..lf K- l ,,':' . l Y V.. Y. . Y. 54.174 xx' kv f-K-1. .-wk -kts WWA, wk f A- . ,rf -.Ju-1 -'As - i fggyseq,---g.'7.:Q --f:xjxLf,,f-vsjd- 772'-L-g ?li'Y'!'.nwr-' -41344-A -1211.-1 NJ'-JF' M X I i 'f ll L I bl..- Al ,V N 3- - f :wir , ' u se ' F -lb all lil li. 1 , L il z N A N 1 il lb 'ii il. ll K ill ll A 1 DD K1 Q? I if li Q9 ll- lf 5, f ll lf Qi 'll no 1 W , wkifrf' -'vxi-1 '-vel'-1 ,V bfptsw-, f-F?-f-wt' 'X-f7JTzArn W-PA' -wir 'N-fur 'N :'zlT ---1 JXK le, lf illrl EVA BONAVIA lf Ready to work, ready to play, A l I' Ready to help whomever she may. if iffy Ronuiu' Booman Witl1 calm deliberation about each he goes lilly' l I task. - xlib, l 1 LlNo BOIKELLI looks like u woman All The silent wonder who lf' hater-but who can tell? illi. if DoRo'rm' Blus'roI. 145 l . . . ,, ix Her lnugher tinkles like :i silver bell. ,L fl l l, el! ffl W FLom Bnucr fl who knows what l I don't say much, but fy think? IQ? l' , il 'ni Q7 5 AI.nE1x'r BRUNSON I um never nt ease in the presence of ladies. fl 1 , ,MII f. lill- lf, JOHN BRUNSON K IAN Knowledge may be power, but it won't make lvl, a Ford go. KN lvl A l?,L, ,-If-'df fx -lffx. -lfdx -Vox v-Y45 s-Y 'kqxf--' ' '-Dx' NY' -vi Q-f, -vi -Y-A -iff-X, .Aff-X ...rf-K .bffzxid-1 f'v54-I ':Nf- f'-vN2- fsxi- KS' ' 1' 5- -asf? wg?-2 -ve -he stef- A N:-,if-' -:1 A-' if-:pw in 1 5 fl yi ll, 'lflr 1' MIIKNA BUZZINI tk I ze'-1-1 . I ' ' M o worry about tomorrow is to be un iappy -w l Il today. QW i l-Q 69 ' it r if RAYMOND Cl-lIAl,'P1:1LLI Nr I'm, not ashamed to admit that I'm ignorant of 9 i 1 what I don't know. f H tht V lf . Nl 4 i JACK CLINK lfmr, H I, ll Wlio believes in lovc at first sight and never takes Ll second look. ,1 ' ' ol . lol K I5 V M, FLORENCE COLLINS Q ff' i, .. b . . in - N0 ody was able to resist her coaxmg man- X .fy f w lzyli 11013 :md no one had any business to. My ' I l 1 1 ,, 'ill F l +9 , Louis DECICER all I strove with none, for none were worthy of ,K V W my efforts. 'Wi f l f 'N - lxpyl N ITAL! l DouoTi-iv Ducrloxv ll 'W .. Ml Honor comes to honor's due, l For to friend and school she's true. N - Q? fl 'i W JL, A MIiLlSA ERICKSON 1 I, l 'N ll All compliments to her are trite, ,iyll A She has adorers left and right. l fl X. l ,lx IN 39 X WL' lil X ll ' I11 L, 2 9 ,if V--, ,sri-x ,.rf,f's ,af X ,.,, Y N:-.., Y-, Ns.. .f-, Ns., 'v,- V- ww. F 'f-f 4 Hai-. 4- Ak -f wx ----' 'Mx - --'- 'k,1l'A- -2 Af' '-2,A - Jr , l In l R l l. if flip EMMA FAIRBURN ,I 1, f' X Nothing is rarer than true good nature. M l M 0 pr, ORRIN F1aiuu21'T1 Nothing but himself could be his equal. lwl ll 7' I fu? J josna FRANCO ff , ,Vp Wl1at's the use of living if you can't enjoy yourself? gli lv J 'Y I M VVILLIAM Gmns ip., If he has any faults he has kept us in doubt. X ' llsl XZ xl. il LESTER GREENLAXV Still waters run deep. l 0 lil WALT1ilK HAUPT 'll- The rule of my life is to make business a ll' pleasure, and pleasure a business. lulx law! lil GLENN I-Innzeu I am because I think I am, I can because I think I can. 'lk K. I lm 221 M ll, -sf --Q -Yfx --vsp -WY I--lffifwa .-ew- fww. f-qw.- f-1 ws- K -r--.I s - Af Frxif '-ex if no-.. Lf 'nk-lyk -JfJz- 'X-3111 Jfjr-P N1-,A--'-Jbgr If I 's I lull Sing lmll li 1-I ,.. ,, A. ,- ,,r .VL ,..f xr, f- Ns.. 1- xu -- xi, Ns-- M sw. '-- 1-f 'A fy-' -wg'--V fzgffyrr- yrs x-f Asa ----f,Q Y, bf'- YM fx fx Q Q Iluv I fix x sg ix ll is ll' 9-R Iv lk ll ilk lvl I, li IW lvl il '1 R Cl I f N l K I Isp K I My sz I CLAIIA KAHL LEILA Kom- I Emvmxn M.xIII.mNI VYILLIAM HEMBIIEI3 ln his admiration for himself he is unrivaled. BEIINICIQ I-I UIILII Eager and busy, ready to go, She'll do every stunt. and is not u bit slow. ELIQANOII I-Iuomis She talks nice, she acts nice, she is nice! , Her soul seemed hovering in her eyes, Like some bright spirit floating amid sunning skies. Has marked hcr couI'se upon life's way Witli bold, imperious, haughty sway. lml I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course. l. l CWI l- EI.IzAIsIs'rI-I MARTIN l la .. . , . , . 7? As nice n disposition as anyone could wish. l I Qu E23 W -ff-X., ..hf':X. ,,,fi,.,X ,-Qfcxk ,ny ,X B-54,32 34, f-,Nad f-gws.- -1,-Xa., r-QXL, Pkg, ,-,S-5, -k5QA'e X2f,r' sais' Mix- -QA' iff'-I-sw -vin-f' -kg V' - f-we Q-f sffgm--:A-I -fl fx -Yr -lffx --Yk-M -hflcf PlYf:rX5- -7-N4-4 1-:XD-4 f':56- -':N5- 4+ FRANKLIN MAY Wl1en I will, I will, XVhen I won't, I won't. Jon Mm'c1NN1zs I-Ie often burns midnight oil, but not because of books. Mmm UIERITIE MCCALLUM I'll be happy, I'll be free, I'll be sad, for nobody. FRANK MCCOIKMICK And why is it n sin for me to sit and grin? C RALPH MCMAHON He fears no manner of ill, because he means none. MILDRED MCPPIERSON A maiden never bold, v . . . Of spirit still and true. EDISON MCRAE i I nm short, but so was Napoleon. E241 '-V' 'ns' . ,-34 ,-N e4l: ,:7-s wtf' s,L'f ,..b T5---gf--2 FD-1 -ff XY.. ,,-H, 'N'.-- I, 'G ,I gf-..fs.y,, fine' I-14 r-1qa:fA-- W- Nefgqv- -N ,Q - Q11 4713 IMI' IIN 'Y I, ',' VX fs ' 'fwql ffm . I RAYMOND MOYLE Ii I .. . It takes both brain and brawn to make Il gli, M man. xg in I CLARA MUSAN'FE 7 I-I I, thus neglecting worldy ends, all dedicated ' to closeness and the bettering of my mind. l. 75 , , I' Luang N Tk ll AU IMI The fruit that will fall without shaking, in- I II I deed, is too mellow for mc. 'I I I I ff VlOl-E'l' IKEAD I I ,, II He that lives upon hope will die fasting. I I I I I I WJ. I, I , AI , I I I..,I xv, ,IAMIES Romiwrs ,I 1 .. . S H To sleep, or not to sleep-that is the ques- I I.,,I, tion! A il f 1 IMI ' ' I-lAluunT ROBINSON . A I' i I Iii Her air, her manner, K 'vs , , y I' All who saw nclnured. ' ix' 1 , , I I lI'I RUTH ROBINSON ri ,IQII Her smile as twinkling as her golden hair is bright. fir ' 'lIffI'a W I I II I 1.,I I 25 J I, III 9, X' '-Vxqk' ' 'RQ' 'TK 'L xp' ld iXCi '4X-7-' 'Q-1 'N-7-' 'QQ-' ' --Cf' '4- IQ Q s i I I. I I ' HQ - I I Y-R YNL- xy NQVH V Xi.. --5 FL. ' , '-',- 15,31 P i .A fi 'i zldx Nt: QQ' 'V li .i x ' l i 1 r i :XLTA Ruolfrf i i Honest, independent, candid-, remarkable. l CLAL'llli SHLESIA One good laugh is worth a thousand groans. LILA S1si1'soN Best is he liked who is alike to all. ALLISON SoLAlu Ambition lies in his brain, He hopes to be president. U WAL'1'iau Su Nouolxc Give me standing room and I'll move the world. HlzLL'N ,FHOBI 'ZI-lnppy am I, from cure I'm free, XVhy nren't they all contented like me? Aucusi' THOMAS Let not future things disturb me. l26l '-pg 1f-- ix 1-J' s.,.hf'.,--- -..lf 3 . V' gfg-N --lfffx .-Yo-N -Yr ,iff-X -Y we .ee-so ries fgesy'-your pies!-Pit mf ff- Y ,L xs . N4 -f N. - , rx -.Lf -x ,W -1- , .--- .-' ., 'Z' ': lx 'rx xx xx ix wx J ' Af' ' A 'A il joslzvH1N1z TIRAPELLE She came, she learned, she said nothin . Gmo Tomaono g 1 I-Ie's happy, he's true, and we all know Into the business world he'll go. ALICE VAN HARLENGIQN A merry heart maketh a cheerful counten- ance. PAUL. VIERNIER 4. lf you ask a man who knows,-l'm the man. CARMEN WIZRDEMAN She was as nice a maid as need be Witli a merry laugh, and a merricr .l0HN WEST My life work will be great, But what 'twill be, I know not yet. EDNA Wncox This is all my choice, my cheer, tongue. , 17 A mind C0ntCnt, a conscience clear. 27 My --. bf . VV x-if x gf Q.. . wry' vi, N5-,. b - lf.. --g'fd,-1 -fi f.'L, .Y -t XL.-I ,-' tj KR' 'wpxx L ' -Aix, 5, ' nik 3, f-iks' Hp., '-T A' G tt AA ' ' .120 ' J Qf V ,Ll .,1,,,, N: , NA Q, ,A ,wa . .1 f-J .- 'Lz' P-'Qx4, A' -+ .f1v' P ' .AN Q 'l, x . K - A1.uL.xu' Wuuf 1 A: ' Bc not simply good, but good for something 'S X Hg, 4 ' ,WP 91 Q :QL ,i, , P-5 io 77 5 K . -Y f , . ' L ' 5' :.,,5ui,H :G J fl .14 fm .. ,ff ,V v' 7 .A i281 , . . . Q -Jr' v---.J-f f '21-ff -If .-- .--If rfbr ' ' '-9, L- '-'px 'ff' Vx 'x 'P Evx 9- Vx 'ff 'A P Wk 4- Pk -iffx -lffx 'TW-4 'Texd 'wx-4 :N4- 'kisf 9x.Q'-f -K+ -kff'An -JP A-' prix' -LJ:- x-ffA- lal V 1,1 gy I l ,, -1 4, 1 , Senior Class Wall AR all I Ill We, the Senior Class of '29, being of sound mind and judgment, leave our class room and the faculty to those following us, hoping that they of the future will treas- My ure the aforesaid things as have we of the past. CA I! I, Helene Baer, bequeath my boyish ways to Aileen Schreeb, knowing that she will ' 'I Q keep the school from falling into a daze. 'M I, Marcel Baer, will my ability to do Spanish in the civics class to Donald Mills, if hoping that he will not ruin a perfectly good record. '- . I, Estelle Beck, do bequeath my winning ways to Harriet Hartvig, knowing that lj' fly she will joyfully add to that which she already has, and thereby profit by my will. I, Simon Becht, leave my ditching ability to Clarence Olson, who, I have reason A to think, will be properly grateful. so A . ll I, Marcella Blankenship, leave my artistic talent to Dorothy Easler, hoping she I will appreciate my consideration. ' ' 'gil I, Edith Boitano, will my ability to sell tickets to school plays to any one who VW Can prove himself efficient and competent. pil I, Mary Boitano, will my seat on the Groveland bus to anyone who is worthy of A My the responsibility. N lj I r I, Eva Bonavia, bequeath may athletic ability to Vivian Gorton, hoping she will . shoot the baskets she has neglected in the past. ,L,. 7 iff I, Robert Booker, will my dignified way of dancing to John I-Lall, who needs 42,1 dignity. r X lxll I, Lino Borelli, will my sheikish ways to Lewis Leonard, with apologies and a lied. low bow from the waist. Qi I, Dorothy Bristol, endow' my ability as a goat-getter around Mr. Dunlavy to ,'- l.' Cleo Lewis, who shows promise. W H I, Floid Bruce, will my ability to translate Spanish to Edith Bolter, knowing she IMI needs help. li ' I, Albert Brunson, leave Donna Burns in the care of the teachers, so no one can is A beat my time. llyl I, John Brunson, will my Ford to Morris Laird, providing he will keep it in better LQ, Condition than I have. XF In I, Mirna Buzzini, will my ability to love 'em and leave 'em to Lois Denton. N ll I, Raymond Chiappelli, leave my ability to balance mathematical equations to John W A Stocks, hoping he will hereby become a wizard in said subject. if Iggl I, jack Clink, will my Vaseline pompadourn and Lochinvar attitude to Jack War- -' ren and Ellis Wells, respectively. ' 'll A I, Florence Collins, leave my midnight rides to Dixie Long, knowing she will , lm profit by them as I have. I, Louis Decker, will the care of my sister, Louise, to Leslie Hill, trusting he will 'nl be a good care-taker. 'll I, Dorothy Duchow, leave my fondness for terpischorean activity to Alice Drew, Jacksonville's contribution to the dancing world. . Qi fz91 -dx- ..rr4X -Y4-x ...rr4-ct .zfdijb ,,.. -1154? f1Q4-f .f1454-. --551-,knswlflz rf rf 1 ' f 'p xx 4 1 X' f A. C- f- W. sf T-. Cv,--. -N N1-.4 X-...J awe J.- -P' far. M- 'arc A--fa -are '-:X 'fff '-rpg 91:1 A --ff',,a-- --Y ,af -V2 Jr' 'M-1 I, Melba Erickson, bequeath my oratorical ability to Carlin Durgan, the modern equivalent of classical Greek speakers. I, En'n'a Fairiburn. leave my knowledge of how to be seen and not heard to Rosalie Baer. I, Orrin Ferretti, leave my soulful and sorrowful expression to Bernice DeWitt. I, Josie Franco, leave my paint box and my Cupid's bow to Melba Clink. I, William Gibbs, will my place on the honor roll for the past four years to my brother jay, knowing his name will grace its sacred list just as often as mine has. I, Lester Grecnlaw, will my set of books on, How to Dance After Two Lessonsf' to Irene Dye. I, Walter Haupt, leave my shorthand note books to Gerrit Kole, so he will know just where to get his assignments without scouting. I, William I-Iembrce, will to Flora Lee Knox my Chevrolet roadster. I, Glenn I-Ierzer, will my broken violin strings to Wilda Odgers, in memoriam of nothing at all. I, Bernice Huber, for various and sundry reasons, leave my natural school girl com- plexion to Geraldine Gray. I, Eleanor Hughes, will my dimples to George Patterson, knowing they will help him in his theatrical career. ' I, Clara Kahl, will my blushes to Miss Milligan, providing she uses them exclus- ively in class. I, Leila Kopp, will my position of Green and Gold editor to anyone who is strong- morally, physically, and mentally. I, Ed Marliani, will my quiet ways to Vernon Vezzani. since he seems badly in need of a soft pedal in study halls and corridors. I, Elizabeth Martin, after dcliberating long on the matter, have decided to will six feet of my height to William Paul. I, Franklin May, will my ability to give an hour recitation on a U. S. history book to jack Maugers. I, Joe Mayginnes, leave a third of my hair to the physics laboratory for electrical experiments. I, Marguerite McCallum, will my hilarious giggle to Evelyn Berg, taking pity on her because she lacks one of her own. I, Frank McCormick, will my sunny spot in Miss Smelser's heart to Mary McMeen. I, Ralph McMahon, will my bulk to Horace Shell. I, Mildred McPherson, for obvious reasons, leave to Connie McKibbin my fond- ness for cosmetics. I, Edison McRae, leave a record of the experience I had withf my Chevrolet to Leland Burns. I, Raymond Moyle, bequeath my very bashful manner and serious mind to N-.,4 J? I ,I f I I I I I I I 71 I I I QI f I ,I fi I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Frankie Mitchell. May said manner make him less conspicuous in study hall! I, Clara Musante, will my quiet manner of speech to Velma McRay, so that she C may learn to speak when spoken to. l U01 I -- ,Af -lf fx ,lf L-X .,Qf.,C .,.r.f',,- Ni... IM, Ni.. .f-5Nf. ..--':. Nl.. fix.:-.. .4---3.35 f 'rc 'M ft-C11 '--rx 1-f f-:wg-if f'9g1ff'Ja- 'XWVJIA -Sys-fxfjr' X-ly? 4 'I -Y fr- HY ,.,Y L--.. .gf ,U ..-rf U Ss., ,-,.Ns.. ,---3, Ns-. f--, Nr- f-, wc, M- Ns- 'M' Tx cy 1 ax f-- f-xxx 1- -'rx f' ,13zf ' f 'Jr'i -f ,Vs --f 12 '---F ,im ,li 3. lllml lm, l . l N I, Lucile Nau, give to Margery Wilson my record of no ninth periods. 'girl' I, Violet Read, pass on my fine Spencerian penmanship to William Oppenheimer, fm N with the suggestion that he use the typewriter in his voluminous correspondence. ' ' y T ax I, James Roberts, will my presidential ambition to Cyril Harvey, who is eminently 131' lf. ' - . . ' ' lk ,V qualified for such a' position. l r I, Harriet Robinson, will my wicked wiles to Clara Fletcher, who is interested in ' such social accessories A i N . . . ,A l l . . . . E , lil I, Ruth Robinson, entrust my curls to Ruth Coffill, trusting that she will be il' Q appreciative. l 5 GM, I, Alta Ruoff, leave my position on the Tattler staff as editor of Aunt Tillie's De- 'yi il . . . . . . , J paitment to anyone who can handle it without giving offense. y I, Claude Selesia, will my scholarly temperament to my sister Enis. X 'fl . . . . - . . 1 I. IU ' I, Lila Simpson, will my many suirors and masculine admirers to Alice Harry, V with best wishes for continued success. . l 7,5 I, Allison Solari, will my sleep walking habit to Billy Kearney, with the pious ij lf' Wish that he walk only in the straight and narrow. I, Wailter Sundborg, bequeath my chalk throwing championship to Edward .Hoi-n, ,' 1 Gai Who has run me a close second. l I, Helen Thorn, will that nickname of Chubby to someone who will fit it bet- l i UCI' than I,-Mildred Courtney. I lvl I I. August Thomas, will my chummy acquaintanceship with a certain freshman 1 M girl to Leroy Shriver. ' ' llfl. I. Josephine Tirapelle, bequeath my book-keeping sets to anyone who may make Q if use of them. I! yn I, Gino Tonegato, will to Mr. Donald Mills my most popular romantic poem, be- l Si? Running- Fifteen love on a tennis court. Q I. Alice Van Harlengen, bequeath to June Burnham my latest concoction for O hand painted facial scenery. X XM- I ' . l . i I, Paul Vernier, will my ability as a song writer to Lloyd Nau, our local Irving l l' 1 l Berlin. fi . . . . l,.,l! I, Carmen Werdeman, will my office steno ability to Ernest Pensa, wishing Mr. A Dunlavy joy, lj 1. .K I, John West, after much loss of sleep, will my radio knowledge to John Mitchell, il lv-l. P1'0V'lClmg he gets Africa on his crystal set. .X at- I4 I, Edna Wilcox, will my long romantic tresses to Louise Honey, with the under- K! standing that they are to be used to attract freshman boys. I lf. I, Albert Wulf, will my position of dramatic manager to Ernest Oliveri, with the tial provision that hc play in nothing but Shakespearian dramas. ,Ji We hereby appoint Mrs. George Sargent sole executrix of this, our last will and 4 yy testament. Ml, ll fSignedJ Class of Twenty-Nine l h V, u , a lvl K ll V. 5 31 1 lal Zzffxj ,YE-X ...xfifx ...bf.f?ja: ,fri-151: ff-7: 'NE ,TVNL4 1 Ty, -f Dx -f '-:ku-I '-aww' - Abela xv ,I-4. LJ, A.- JA- xg, S R X ' W' .HA V ' if Pi v-f A V A ., ' Q F Q QQ QL QL U3 Z f - Q 1 :S Seinutorscope 3' V J HANDLE BY-HANDLE REDEEMING WHAT THEY THINK WHAT THEY ARE AMBITION CAUSE OF DEATH ' 54 FEATURE THEY ARE A BAI-ZR, HELENE Teddy permanent wave geometry shark atmosphere artist's model posing BAER. MARCEL Bugs red complexion College football player ridiculous preacher tht- other woman I BECK. ESTELLE Stella eyes flirt good sport, society belle danced too long BECHT. SIMON Simple that line somebody unnatural to graduate under-classman BLANKEXSHIP, M.XRCl'Il,L.t Blankie rosy cheeks society queen milk maid bathing girl took Phys. Ed. BOITANO, EDITH Edie height good cook c:tn't tell newspaper reporter starvation 1' BOITAXO, MARY May smile slit-ikr-55 Harem dancer doctoress Spanish II BONAVIA. EVA Eve hair athlete stilt walker to be an old maid unknown BOOKER. ROBERT Professor speed actor a ham actor to he a chemist acid W BORELLI. LINO Lyn advice fast 1195! to get wise responsibility BRISTOL. DOROTHY Dot brains dumb everything but to be a musician louesomeness BRUCE, FLOID Bruce wavy hair Spanish prof, sonny boy 2nd Wykoff mile run BRUNSON. ALBERT Al his looks just so quiet to wear bright socks Ford asylum l BRUXSOXJOHN Porky Lizzietft ball player D001 Sl1111'li 10 31'11d1141t0 his diploma l BUZZIXI. MIRXA Mernie vocabulary necessary 1101 50 1'f'1'3' P i'1'f1 dmmil '113'S101'3' CHIAPPELLI, RAYMOND Ray indusfl-iousmsss big boy business manager 111' '-i11PSi 1111111 ship sank Y- CLIXK. JACK Dinglefoofuo football Player handsome 501110011934 d411'l1113 to 39 on 1110 Shlgc Stage f1'1Sl11 4 COLLINS. FLORENCE F10 smile keen innocent to learn how to cook Justice of Peace V DECKER. LOUIS Bud figure lady's man who knows to go to college flunked DUCHONV, DOROTHY D0-do her voice popular Latin shark actress missed a dance ERICKSOX, MELBA Babe sweetness the limit not so bad housewife remained single FAIRBURX, EMMA Em good nature typist biology hound dancer grew thin from worry FERRETTI, ORRIN Doc siZel!! Paddock 1101l1l11g to L -'1 f11l 5 f Y l l l FRANCOHIQSIE Josie friendliness hard boiled Soft-boiled t0 SVU11' 111ll1'1' 1'11l91l11'1U1'l1111 GIBBS, YVILLIAM Bill raven locks historian zoolugist to have red hair grape juice GREENLAXV, LESTER Les height overseer laundrynum to become an orator bashfulness HAUPT,WV.-XLTER XValt silence somebody's stenog tennis player to gain championship lost the ch:nnpi:ms'i HEMBREE, XVILLIAM Hungry finger nails automobile manufacturer Chevrolet manufacture: 0191119 lJ91'D911111l 111011011 flat 1119 HERZER, GLENN Hoozier clownish way clever foolish lie 011 01'Dl1H11111 Clffllii 1l'?1VfQl9fl 11'1ll1 1'l10fnL - carmva HUBER, BERNICE Bill svihool girl com- salt in the stew easy goin' be a Phys. Ed. teacher got married p exton HUGHES, 'ELEANOR Dimps dimples basketball player substitute - to be someone flanked geometry I X,-toss Q, X Q ya , X , , 4 4 , -:Tx P QF ffl- 'ti ff? fi- 'Af ,-if 'ff 'f,, - ' 'lv' S :. +71 -p-gg! 47.1 X, x.p -32 'xvgy X5 ' ,gl-4 'Q-ig xy'-y if ,r r + i f A A i - . A . , A ' gg Sefmozrfscope ficontnnnedll , I HANDLE BY-HANDLE REDEEMING WHAT THEY THINK WHAT THEY ARE AMBITION CAUSE OF DEATH - FEATURE THEY ARE KAHL. CLARA Dick hair vamp demure child to get married was an old maid KOPP. LEILA John warm heart keen it to be an actress imitating Greta Garbo MAKLIANI. ED Marley finger nails, the thing unknown quantity go with 3 girls at once A-1 in Amer. Hist. 7 MARTIN. ELIZABETH Lizzie temper tennis shark hopeless housewife corns I ' MAY, FRANKLIN Proud moustache cute hair tonic adv. camel driver song, etc. MAYGINNI-IS, JOE Joe muscles a sheik cake eater a violin instructor Miss Long McCAl.LL'M. MAGl'l'IRI'l'l'I Hazel baby face slim Pres. clean up com second Pavlowa dancing BRCORMICK. FRANK Harvard blue eyes Student body president bashful to be a John Gilbert lVelsh rare-bit gk lIcMAHON, RALPH Mickey loud laugh lion tamer vvolntionist chem. l'rof Chemistry 6 I BHHPHERSON, MILDRED Milly character Sfflill hot air second Clara B, reading A x McRAE, EDISON Eddy hands strong slpw f:ll'llll'l' . 1!l0WiDS i f nor1.n,n.xrnoxn nay mlm-nit ability rapid noisy im.-r licking stamps MUSANTE, CLARA Clara :rin big words thrilling vamp of the world excitement NAU, LUCILE Now ht-r nmrt-4-I childish willowy biol. teacher specimens 1 . READ, YIOLET Rosie 03135 Venus nuisance belle of Hollywood Greenwich Village ' ROBERT S, JAMES Jim false teeth urator cartoonist second Pat. Henry girls ROBINSON, IIAIRRIHT Lindy wingamc gynily historian sody ja-rker artist forgot to wake up ROBINSON, RL'Tll Smiles tilu-gl ,msg , just right all but marry traveling salesman boys RIIOFF, ALTA Tillie feet fill'1llt'l S daughter hotel bell hop cook washing dishes Sl-JLESIA, CLAUDE Nanzo heard Professor Tilly the Toiler's rival potato peddlur loquaciousness ' 1 SIMPSON, LILA - Lila knocked kin,-vs dumb a two by four bathing beauty water ' 5 SOLARI, ALLISON Sloppy walk big Spanish Prof. stubbell his toe i SUNDBORG, WALTER Icy poglura Ath. Model scavanger tooth extractor pulled wrong tooth THOM, HELEN Chub height thrilling wicked pianist playing Chop Stick 'I THOMAS, AUGUST Augie complexion soapbox orator almost better pupils S. l'. H. S. Dixie dialect - TIRAPELLI, JOSEPHINE Jose studions dignified scrumptious preacher's wife long sermons TONBGATO, GINO Gene 4-lothr-S heart-breaker freak movie director starved t VAN HARLENGEN, ALICE Ali hor vuiqe actress hash slinger second Ethel Barrymore love sickness Q VEKNIER, PAUL Prof. sues-zo a Mussolini hard telling lion tamer his soprano laugh KA '7 YVERDEMAN, CARMEN Carrie merry laugh man hater stenographer learning embroidery falling down stairs 1 WEST, JOHN Jack tilt gf his gap keen on Spanish ask the teacher fly across Pacific Spanish X X' ,-, XVILCOX, EDNA Edo long hair popular old maid feed stray cats cat's meow WULF, ALBERT Al dreamy eyes slow oh-h my- second Col. Wolfe pop-gun A A A Q 'L AL ' Q rg 4- .LQ -- .A 'X ' ii. A ' ' im. is-4 1-- 'f ' 522-CE, , -2223 5 ?QL'QQ 1,125 X-pu '-af A N L 'fa'- 1928 M Q3E1lllCJIlCllEiL1lf M 1929 Oet.z1. a,Faw'H,Y. 9 ,H-5 LC.7'Ll,C' A 3' v1+ ...f 'XT Q J QRS i H X ,i ' XC A .ss .isp 1 1 -je Nov. 30 .43 . ' Q we its IA l sw . WCLY5 ', Oo Xxee ,i ., 000 Pauls. U 'I 0 H ' .. Mag: BEEF: .: . A M Mi-I 'Y' all I ,LXLC ff AI . 3 ov If M J Q 'O ei .5,, ,Y ,stil . , sr' me g - .JV si N 0 Q p-XX 1 N W . D RSA jgfl. 'r ff fo! 4 1 Q SLTL S a.'mo'n.d 'n .A X, sl.: anccs . I nil lk-ZW 341 FI' SEPTEMBER 11-School opens. Everybody full of pep and ready for a good school year. 13-First Assembly. Frosh get started. They need to! 22-Faculty picnic Cshj. 28-Girls' League big sister party. Good time had by all. 29-Football! ! NWildcats win by large score over Angels. OCTOBER S-The Tattler makes its debut. Much 5 S news, great scandal, and consternation of Geo. Patterson over the expose of his secret sorrow. -Sophomore party for freshmen. Fresh- men scared. Sophomores supercilious, au- dience amazed at frosh talent. -Sonora defeats St. Mary's 13-0. 12-Wildcaits first beating of the season from Oakdale Brownies, 18-6. Stoo bad. 19-Sonora comes back for a victory and de- feats the Manteca Buffaloes, 13-0. 19--Senior party celebrated the victory. Party 24 26 3 notable for Jack Clink's desertion of his lady at the supper hour. -Old Clothes Day. Big Event. Freaks, animals scare many cats, dogs, and pe- destrians. Mr. Dunlavy qualifies as a cowboy. -Hard luck game at Tracy. Wildcilts come home defeated. NOVEMBER -Angels plays at Sonora. We win. S-Oppenheimer falls for Dixie Long. 9-Juniors have a party. 12 14 -Green and Gold sells hot dogs. Three cheers for Oakdale volunteer who helps in the kitchen! -15-Senior pictures taken. Look pretty! Auggie Thomas sees the birdie. 29-More hot dogs! ! Green and Gold dis- 30 30 tributors, student body consumers. -George Patterson wears knee pants. It is suggested that he go home and return to school properly dressed. -Burns booted from class. Teachers are xo unreasonable, says poor Burns. DECEMBER 7-Mr. Dan Willianms gives speech on My .-.after Y -- ...af . 1 r --sa --vgfl' 2.4 last summer's trip through the eastern states. f . ,mgf Q. . ,gf cv-, X Bye' il.. My ,rx by is wx. xx., N- 'rex 1---f wx, -' ' ox --sf 'vox s--f Peg if.. 1 il sl fi X V, 'X lx l .l l., 6 fl QQ 'H F3 ill 713 iw S , E .1 I.. f x like .ll I. f S 0? il CW Wi Cul LJ lr F i,. C'-3 li if 49, ' X inf, li 5 CMJ ,Z l C,-D XI S 1 ff ni if l C 'fi W Junior assembly--one act play, A Girl to Order, and a skit. George Patterson struggles with feminine apparel. -Basket ball starts-Sonora vs. Oakdale. The Brownies win. -Broadcast over Stockton by S. U. Orchestra and Boys' Glee Club. H. S. A freshman entertains at noontime. Murphy Alexander goes home with a stiff neck. -Miss Long's biology classes start a sunken garden. All gardeners feel sunk. -Vacation begins. JANUARY -Vacation over. Everybody happy. -Lino sports Christmas presents. possible that artistic Lino is color bl the matter of neckties? -Carmen begins her office career. she live up to the record set by Cowan? ls it ind in Can Ethel Tuolumne vs. Sonora at Sonora. We win three games. Marguerite forbidden to go to the dance. -Basketball game at Angels. Sonora -Freshman Party. Plenty of snow Both inside and out. loses. balls. San Andreas vs Sonora at San Andreas. We win. Miss Long flies down the stairs. Wfhoops, my dear! FEBRUARY -Angels wins basketball game here. Special assembly. Modesto Junior College Club entertains the student body. Public speaking class goes to Stockton to hear a debate. -Dorothy makes the basketball team DOSC. -Rev. Willianms gives speech entitled by a Lin- Mrs. Schonneman gives talk on Spanish coln. Enjoyed by student body. ' ri costumes and the Real Spanish Life. OIUC Mr. Dan Williaiiis entertains with an ad- dress on Abraham Lincoln. Sonora plays basketball at Tuolumne. Burns' car blows up on the way to Tuo- lumne. Senior play, The Patsy. Very success- ful financially and socially. Whole day off. George Washington's birthday greatly appreciated. Senior play, The Patsy, given An outstanding success. again. XJ- I Nov- W ell. X- A' OW 11+ es U' .i 'X X gf ,Annie Jane - 4 Ngvso 1 10 'af gb-iw ee axsgqgr 0 gp 11' elvovg Andis J Claw? JW 'Ohana el l ff C.9.7llC.5 -0 A i7zlZ'l.'cd. to - I ' f the office s 4 I I lp - 5- i - f 'fem'-. I Ya S is ll ll Jawa oi. ml-' J In 1 3 'i 'lc MAY uegi. Slfas owe C. 1 mf. a:-use Owl wi in . X I X , W X, ,. , 4 ,, A ., ,X .2 ,, ., V ,I -., -5,1 5. .-?5s- y,igp.ggfj.g.f' .4 -,.V 5,3 ,ggi ...ta -gf J-jr -'-N fum-K -P-V ' . xl lol' uf I iff l, YU. A . MARCH ,lf - - t 2--Lester learns the hop. 1,6 fy Fe 'll' r 7 5-DeForrest takes group pictures. Photog- lyl L 7 f' A ra her uns m athetic with high spirits of - es , P Y P I -.lb Q65 Gil A ' whotofra l f ' N , 1. g . p ICOS.. ' 4' S V 7-Senior boys clip the freshman boys' hair. 'ply Q' 5 Mob fight follows. Underclassmen im- rj L ' ' personate convicts. l , .i ' Dovotlugk 7-An educational picture, Gate Way to 45 l'f Kes 'lf 5 the West, sponsored by the American ll I I 'Mi' history class. Margie Richards and Emily 'I 7 V335 al Heron sing. , am . 1 1 , .. rg A es -the 8--Freshmen have a big party .fal by t mem- -iw, ' , O VAYSYIJ selvesj. Opie and Dixie big features of AE! c.. n X the evening. R ,L i 12-Freshmen assembly, presenting a six reel iw I MAYJOH feature, On Your Toes, with Reginald lil l 'U - Denny. Camera for once stayed together. ' I .D - 14-Jack sports a clever misplaced eyebrow. V , V 15-Lester tries a few dances. Oh! those steps! 'Cir' V ' I 1SjjSopho1111ore class party, honoring St. f 4 f 065 A 'f Patrie . R ' l A. A, aid :L 19-Sophomore assembly, a play, The Ghost Qi! Q' OY -..Z ' -Story, and harmonica solos. pull L M'-2'di-EK-f 19-Seniors surprise assembly. Louise refuses . '-'T Y 'to recognize authority of Prof. Marliani. L7 llf' . Brother Louis greatly annoyed. lm L af' 20-4Walter Sundborg takes a hand Qand a ' X A spillj at track. lub U 1 ',-. V . . '22--Track meet at Escalon. Sonora wins. lv? ' ' ,H ',-gb. , i 22-Spring vacation. li iisiijaek '91 -'.- -.if islamic J' APRIL '- M . V MB. Y' lf' 5-Senior party-an orchid and gold affair. Q S in i sb NI CK'-4451152 Leila falls down and goes boom! 119' W W eh' L 12-Lettermens' Party. Kearney, our PET fx 'musing ' v X wf1.'S0'Yf1'?'- post graduate, breaks a spring in Mr. ', ,lxf ' Dawson's car with a heavy date. lvl if 16-junior play- Polly with a Past. I. 1 A 19--Boys' Glee Club Stag Party. . 4 l AK ' 20-- oroti risto wins irst rize, a trop my pil I I. V D ly B . 1 . f. P . I Mir B .l-CZLYWGCI cup, and two medals at Sacramento Val- xii U if L Y- 7 795- ley Typewriting Contest. 'Q' 24-Dorothy Bristol presents cup to the Son- I, lgf, ' ora Union High School. OH! lvl. - i ' - 27 rc estra enters contest at oo an . il -0 h W dl d ' I, ,, ' T - FUTURE X-N in ?-Senior ditch day. W 0 L YL P-Teachers' ditch day. V C5 BY May--Junior-Senior Prom. , 'x H TU5 c Band competes in San Francisco Contest. N ,wa Ho and Class picnics. l'7l ilk a, 1 PQ Senior trip to Yosemite. b- g l fl' ' Junn?Baccalaureate Service. 1,5 i V Commencement. Sheepskins! Joy! W vi! in! ll 'il se 'il riff: I l llll .+--, Mr'--f-N , ef-X. -Awe-. -rw . - -1-ef . -rr .-X. J rx. -K fx. fx. :C+-A vX fff' '-vxf'-f 'Vx'--f' 14 k'Hg4 'vxif-f '-vxsf-f '-xi:-f '-VC'-' dxf-- 'asf -ks, NCHA-N N-PJ:-t Nffv- avr , 'pe 4. We Nominate To the ll-llallll of Fame ll fs Ourselves, the seniors, whose circumspect behavior and remarkable scholastic at- all tainments deserve such recognition. Frank McCormick, because he has such an ingratiating grin, is president of the student body, and is unfailing in his attendance at executive meetings providing they ,fl come during class time. if Leland Burns, because of his propensity for being booted from study hall, and his Xl healthy generosity which goes into a decline only when requested to pay admission at a pay assembly. Dorothy Bristol, because she would never qualify as a tax-collector, judging from 1 her success in levying assessments on Green and Gold staff members. ixl Paul Vernier, who, because of his racucous Laugh, lClown, Laugh laugh, and stupendous sneeze, is absolutely indispensable to any well-regulated class. Helen Thom, the scintillating senior, whose brilliance attracts more swains than a candle does moths. fu Allison Solari, because he is so fond of Mr. Dunlavy and the janitor that, at the hcl request of the former, he does practically all the work of the latter, during and after ' ninth periods. - ,iid Bernice Huber, because she rides so far to get an education. Franklin May, because of his hallucination that he is a combination of all the best 12: qualities of John Gilbert, Ronald Coleman, Buddy Rogers, and Buster Keaton, and I because of his bashful ways when on the basketball court. i Q Carmen Werdenaan, because she is theonly girl in school who has the courage to turn down a ride with Mr. Dunlavy in favor of Someone Else, and allow Mr. Dun- lavy to see her get into the other car. CN. B. She got away with it.j 4 ,AN Edward Marliani, because he is the life of the school, the pest of the teachers, and lky the secret sorrow of all the underclassmen fparticularly underclasswomenj. Lino Borelli, first, because he is a friend of Ed, second, because he has been faith- X ful to his duties as sports editor of the Tattler and Green and Gold, and third, because 'll he chcrishes such an admiration for certain faculty members. Mrs. Sargent, because she has been an excellent sponsor, dramatic coach, and fl friend to all the members of the senior class. ii '-'ESTELLE BECK, '29. 'x il 'N . P7 fl il i U71 ff gl' VIZ. T ' ' ,, ' .. ' '- , ,, ' .X ' ' , . xl A H .1-' ' ' f' ' ' wma Team, ers W bf G f? , .u , VUK XVCOJ-,W A! 6 he ' C 'i fbeQ,5-'Ui-tj X116 ZAGQ-Q 0' J, . 5 Wxbnlffle klcujjz , Q 1 aw f 1 , I l5 1 . I. S f 'Q 5f'fPEie'! W Q 02-1, I X 50 0 2 f A 09 0440 . 1 K fd , , L you WNW? f 'EGP 'M S M Lau 9 R ef ' ' ' U 41 xv, 'I I 31-0 95:65.56 SPof6 ovffwf Oxeefg BX, X-V Ss' on ins cow-JS, x4. T'o Q, 'PKOQ BUJQXJSL . Q swf . .Lo U Ecw.USC -She V459 .So-m.e'l'i,'me-9 yd! Ks V N I fo school. my In MQ vlan. an Arounf! Mc furli 'IH All' Ei ' I , H X 1 v , S! ly 5 ,E -f A- ' T555 SOZATL ,.i 1afi5 L' , ,V UX:cc.a.use he Joes W J-OVC H55 E71?l,ll5IllJ?f? AQLSQ H 6 LR vm 5 uJd,f 9 lv es 5XxeAc,z1.-ru '1 X ws . ww Q mx 3 0-GE' fi, - 5ame fbcc ujqjfovfa. L C S4 ,OKJXLCYA inmocenf' -ow -. .1 rf -, - y v.,. . - . . . .. - , V - -. J' ' v... ,Mk N44 .U--3 N-J,- 4 - Nm... -f- , Ax ,. --, ,, -.fn .,.-- fn, . -,A K, A-x X,- xv- ..,. ,QM -., -X . .N ,N .. . , , A Z vp. 'fx -Ye-. ev.. JF, ev.,-x -Y as-X eff.. 'wr-1 ff.. Xe.. .W-1 Xi-. Ava, ,,:Na-- M, NS- f fn- --:Xefff -cg-vf fx bf af an-'n -'ff A aw-J A-n v' ,Q--1 X---' fr or 'if ii lvl , , . l ' Thee Gabbonns Trophy In the early part of 1928 Mr. Dunlavy received a unique letter from Mr. Stuart Gibbons, a graduate of the Sonora Union High School in the class of 1915, and now Yi? district agent for the Western States Life Insurance Company at Stockton. C. I Mr. Gibbons wrote that he had, since his graduation, never lost interest in student body activities, and now, as a manifestation of this interest and as a stimulus to stud- . ent ambition, wished to present a trophy cup to the school. The cup, he stated, is to remain in the school, and each year is to be engraved with the name of the person who is judged to be the most valuable member of the senior class. 3, , In May, 1928, the cup was engraved with its first name--that of Vernon Mar- 'N coni, who was awarded the honor according to the rules made by Mr. Gibbons. The merits used as the basis of award are: General Conduct 'Xi Sportsmanship, S3 Scholastic Standing Student Body Activities I. , Athletic Activities W l General all around Student g X Community Standing The rules for the award are: iify 1, Not less than five or more than ten students shall be nominated by a student K ' body vote. This ballot shall not include a vote on scholastic standing. lip' 2. The students receiving the greatest number of combined votes on the merits reward shall be nominated to receive the trophy. I 3. These nominees shall be submitted to a committee consisting of the principal of lb. the school, the athletic director, a woman member of the faculty, and an alumnus of the school. 4. A ballot shall be cast giving the nominees a vote on the merit or merits which l--ll the student body so balloted, and in which merit that nominee received the highest vote. Ballots shall be cast by each of the other members of the committee and on the ', seven merits of the award. e-,l 5. The student receiving the greatest number of combined votes shall be elected All The Most Valuable Student Q and The Gibbons Trophy , . shall be awarded to that student before the close of school each and every year on and W after April 18, 1928. V Nominations have not yet been made for the most valuable student in the class fill of '29, However, the possible nominees are now being given the serious consideration iQ appropriate for the selection of the recipient of so great an honor as the Gibbons I. Trophy. fl lf? 1391 il 'V 4-X, ..rfLfx. -lfefx -Y fx -rfffer1:o.,fe5e.1 f-cw.. Mew- F-f '-ig?-f '-kr'-if 'fini-f ':xi1F'1A'f ix3QA Jr- xrfgr- x.:-.,,-- -X.5.--,,,- 1-1 -P S Liz I 1 , 1:r'- giffxs ,-lfkrr 9-1?-'fffgzr' ,w'r'f,'I.4,ff- 3-4 ,ftp X- 1, f-QEW' 1,-QNQJ I -ar '-,Q-,,. ,,.,,.X-55, RTT TRPA' 'I 'akin A aku NW- 'rfffffwr' we-.'Af-f N--V ,rf -'A-4-ir' :mv-f'r1e4'g.1.mh rw V lf? fi .Av tj li, ZA: I . , l X uimor Notes Y, , lvl? W, Prcsizlwzl , .... ERNEST Ouvnlu ,I 1 lf . . T Vice-Prvslrlerfl. ,... - U AILEEN SCHREEB , ASX A Secretary ,A.,... .. CHERYL SIMS V H : , ltl Treasurer 7,,,. . ., ,, JOHN STOCKS il -' Excculiw .. ..,..,, .,. .. , . 7... CRUZ VALENZUELA itlll i' J A ' About sevetny-five juniors reassembled this year, ready for another term of work ' and fun. Without any delay we proceeded to take our places in student activities- twr scholastic, athletic, dramatic, and social. 'X if ' 7 ' Realizin that over half of our hivh school career had sli ed b , we all ver l X' 8 es PP Y Y . . . . . . lf - M conscientiously tried to make the best of our time and opportunities. As a result of jf 'l I . . . . . . lil our industry each time the honor roll was published, lo, the names of the juniors, like W Abou Ben Adhem's, led all thc rest. W f ' . . . . tml In sports our girls captured the volley ball? championship, and acquitted themf ii x selves creditably in all other games. The junior boys, too, have been well represented M, on all the boys' teams. H ll Our histrionic ability has been manifested in a one act play entitled A Girl to ' V' . . , l,,,l Order' which was presented at our class assembly with such success that it was re- f A .. . . . . ' , l' peated at the Sono1'a Theatre. Polly with a Past will be given at the Theatre on April 2.1! 1,1 ,i 16g as crystal gazcrs, we juniors prophesy its ranking with previous productions, and ,E 'W that means perfection-almost. A great deal of credit is due to our sponsor, Miss lil' A Mitchell, who was the able coach of both plays. A ill fl W According to the immemorlal custom, our class will honor the seniors at a prom. ,IQ l Due to the early publication of the annual, we are unable to give the details of the f lm, affairg even the date is uncertain, but we are sure that it will be an event that the ,Q is . . . . . . , ' lf! seniors will not forget. The prom and our class picmc in May will be the last social ffl' affairs in which our class will :artici ate until next fall when we are lordl and hon- M l P Y ., ,lvl cred seniors. -GENEVIEVE VEITH, '30. ff, . fill' XS V. li ill lille l . fly if W liil, ll! T fi 1 lui ifl lvl fy f 'ti' - l 41 3 ,fir x .-'ffm .PYT-fb .fnfeild fe f 'Nu .. iw.. ,- Nl! 'KD' f-was-ff '-Ne! '-me-A Near- . f Wyfpk . Siopllwmomr N-owtes I'rr'.viflvul .. LEWIS Ll1oNAim Vin'-l'n'xirl1'11f Cl.AllA Fl.la'l'cl-11211 TVf'!INlll'l'l' CLAIR WIQAS1' Sl'l'l'l'ffH'J' QDLIVE Bisonm I3,xw11l,i1w- BEN HAIKIBIN Trying their best to put some Sonora Union High spirit into the freshmen, the sophomores began their ycar's activities by tendering the class a reception. This affair, a St. Patriclfs class party on March IS, and an assembly on March 20 for the entertainment of the school, have constituted our main achievements so far this year. A picnic scheduled for the second week in May will complete our social calendar. ln the field of athletics we sophomores have not distinguished ourselves, winning only moral victories. XVe have concentrated upon studies more or less to the exclusion of athletic affairs, hoping to prove that it is better to study the first and second years rlmr the last two may be free for outside activities. --IUNIQ BURNHAM, '31. H31 -X. f--4 -P -P- til Sc f -.f -f xffff A - ' ' ' ' Ek. fx, ,N - -'Ckx -nf:-, ,arp -K4-f ,-lfqif-f.,.f:NL1,,,1.4in... iqgwa., I i . . . . F , , 1 , , , ,, 224- 'KS-' -INS' '-vga! Pix?-' 9s.1:ff.JF Xlyyufn N- PJl '- N-k,sr- NP .1 Te ,I ll lil Nl 'V S' lbresllamain Notes 4 all Pl'l'Sflll'IIf .. . ..... .... W ILLIAM CURNOW I ls, Vipp-Pr4-yiflmf ,,,,, .,,, . . CHARLOTTE -IoNEs R A Treaszlrer FRANK MITCHELL it ' nl lj Secretary , L L... EDWIN ROBINSON ll Exvrufiue . L.... JAY GIBBS 'il . . . lf We freshmen have had a very successful ycar under the supervision of Miss Men- Ixl eilly, whom we chose as our sponsor. My Recovering from our Hrst fright of the menacing showers and gloating Sophs, lf . . . - .I H ' we were duly Initiated at the annual reception. There every scared frosh had to H perform, much to the delight of all the guests, except the honored freshmen. sl .- Ui We gave an informal get-together party on October 12 for the purpose of ac- ,ix quainting the freshmen with their fellow-classmates. Dancing and games were the CI . , , ll Graf diversions of the evening. , If . . . , , U On january 18 we 'showed our appreciation of the sophomores reception to us by Q giving a return party. Snow was used as the motif of decoration in the gymnasium. Al-' My Real snow outside added to the fun. r' . . . . 193 We gave another party In the assembly on March 8. Again games and dancing 'NL made the affair a most joyous one. lll lfyk The freshmen, both girls and boys, have been well represented in athletics all this ,N ull year. and hope to continue to be active throughout our remaining years. We hope, too, ,wall K that our next three years will be as enjoyable as this one has been. it fl 1, -WILDA KIQLTIE, '32. 'N If R g . W, A A ls l lih W lvl., fx li l IN ll' 'Ulu fl lvl f . I I IMI, IN . M rl lil lvl, I lil .wr l 4 li 45 il fx I ,Wall ...Aff-, Arne. .gfg--, ,JCQ-..q.4Qgj1L. V,-IT... f-5541... fy? 'Ki' XF- 11g5-' 'Sf'-I X':fl ' XffJF' XJ'l. ' 'Jil' 'XQ7 LC C21 Th S I lore fbe laml when neres Izrourl Are elolhell in yellow grain, Where rot of thrall mul lorrlly Imll Lie xeaffererl o'er lbe jmlrlin. Ob! I Iulue frorl fbe relref xorl, Benealb Ibe Iu'eebwoozI free, Anil roamed Ibe brake by slreanl anzl lake, Where peace and plenly Izeg Bn! more lban plain or rielz rlonmin, I lore lIJe fleep IJIII-l' xen. I love fbe Iaml where flowers grow, Ami beafh-clan' fnonnfains rise, Where peakx still fringed wifb winler snows Tower in surnnl-er slzies. Obi I bare seen lbe rerl and green Of fir and berry free, Ami beard fine din of floozlezl Iin, And Izlealing on fbe Il'lIf But bl'ffl?T still lban Izeailz-elurl bill, I love fbe stormy sea. -WIINIFRED MILDREN, '32. 46 1 X ,ara-K ,-122. ..1CQ-,4..nfQ-xy-l ,f-f6n.4.,-e,1Ha..f, -SNS-1 ,axis-f4,4g-M! 1 -mf-1 f-ki-1 '-aff f-my of-:Quran-1 Q-Qjr' X221-f N? Tri? MARK TWAINIS CABIN NEAR TUTTLETOWN Literwr .ef aaa --gf ,yfx ,bf 5-. ...nf ,--1 -wif' 6, No-4 f--, NJ... -f, xi.- A-,Nad 4-, Na.- .4-HN- f.. ' 'kg i. ---N uf -I-gk 1- -ex -ex ff ,A - 1 .Jrr 'K---' pn' --' ,wr --- ,Ar ..-gi i l - . ra lift! The 'Wandering Sikeiletionn ai I The quartet sat, or to be more exact, sprawled, in the easy chairs at the Phi Delta IM, house. li ll Well, such a crowd of morons I've never seen. This, gentlemen, includes the 1 , speaker. Here it is only a week until initiation, and not one of us on the committee ll flirty seems able to suggest a single novel stunt. Everybody knows all the things we've sug- if .V gested. What frosh would be scared if you blindfolded him and gave him macaroni to F4 , eat, telling him it was worms? Or believe he was being beheaded if you passed a sliver 'v lull of ice across his neck? Why, these stunts were antique when Methusalah went to ,Y school. Can't one of you strain your brain and think of a live idea? Well, Harry, . what struck you? concluded Jim as the boy whom he addressed leaped out of his lm chair, stamped, and roused the echoes with his wild whoop. A ' Harry came down to earth. Well, I don't know how lim' this idea is, but- I' W3 let's bo1'row Professor Bones for initiation night! lil Oh, yes! Tell us another Bughouse Fable! Prof. Spreckels would be per- fectly delighted to lend us his old Bag of Bones. Especially after what happened 5 V fa , on April Fools' Day! Of course! X' X ll Don't be any more foolish than you can help, fellows. Do you suppose that I l ix' intend to ask. the Prof for his pet skeleton? No, we'll just borrow it on initiation IAN, night, and return it as soon as we've finished with it. Who'll know the difference? 3 X5 lv 'NVhat do you say? 'L A glial Somewhat dubiously the others agreed, no one wishing to appear very enthusiastic My for fear he would be delegated to get possession of Professor Spreckels' beloved relic. 'l' Jim, a born executive in the art of making others do all disagreeable jobs, declared, I ll Q1 know how it can be done. Jerry looks innocent, so he can do the deed. All he has to hi do is to wait until almost everyone has finishedi the biology experiment, then start ' if fl his, and stay to finish it after the class has gone. Prof. Spreckels always encourages I IMI, people to work overtime, so he'll give his key to the supply and apparatus room to lui ' Jerry so he can put away his things. Then Jerry can get Bonesy and forget to return If H the key until morning. By that time Bonesy will be right at home in his case again. ' ' lmll All right? MIN 'X The other three looked at one another, all realizing the immensity of the idea and H the possible danger of expulsion if they were caught. However, they needed the skel- il levi, eton for initiation. And what a feather in their fraternal cap if they could do it! So li-ll. 'R they agreed, and Jerry, the innocent-looking one, was persuaded to do his part. 'rx The week passed, as weeks usually do, and initiation night arrived. All was in I L 3.7 readiness. The newly acquired members were lined up in the ante room, waiting their Hy' doom. But where were Jerry and Bonesy? Nine o'clock, and the initiation was sched- M uled lto start. ' A kn-ock. Who's there? '., Oh, you, Jerry? Did you get it? y,, lil Come on into the living room. lfvli . In came Jerry carrying his gruesome com.panion, none other than Bonesy, whom 'U he seated with great solicitude upon the most comfortable chair in the room. Where fx lf is the freshman who is to escort Bonesy for a walk in the cemetery? What is the . I L l 1' wi . , hiv, I 47 l ..Y' -lffvx P-Y? --'if'f1 s- Y-!ff'2 Te-' ii'-1-4 'fr-'X'-I---f --- -:! TNL- f--v NL... -4-- SEQ Nkti-f f-ox.-if H0441 '-vs...fLf 'tvNg12'1Jv '- XJ fi' X-11A '-Qzr' X3 A- N-J A-' ge .rf .rp ..:f:f-,,.nf4-.,,:vf4.x.. -ew.. -tNe...ff3s..,-tin.. fa, 'V 'KF-f 'ke-J 'ke'-f '-new fmlslsrx- I-f A' '-2',r- NJA- N-F-Jr e-P victim's name? Oh, yes, Cecil. Turn out the lights! Put on your sheets and pillow-cases and run to the cemetery to welcome Cecil and the Bones! Half an hour later the trembling Cecil arrived at a specified tomb-stone. A ghostly figure slipped up from behind him and placed an icy hand upon his neck. An- other misty white spirit, with gently waving hands and quavering voice, commanded poor Cecil to shake hands with a spiritual brother of Bonesy. Shaking with nervous- ness, he put out his hand to take that of a tall, grinning skeleton, and found the hand very slimy, gellatinous, and oozing. QHOW was a poor frosh to know that he had clasped nothing more ghostly than a gloved hand holding a saturated chamois and peeled tomato?j A single scream of terror rent the blackness of the cemetery, with a rattling elat- ter Old Bag o' Bones was deposited on the ground, and the frightened freshman fairly flew from the cemetery. ' The erstwhile ghosts now had their turn at being frightened. No longer did jim's voice quaver artificially, nor did the others have to assume a solemn manner. For Bonesy, the pride and joy of Professor Spreckels' scholastic soul, truly was only a bag of bones. His brittle frame, cracked by the fall, lay with gruesome suggestiveness on the damp grass. jerry, muttering, And I borrowed that key, I borrowed that key, began to pick up the mutilated Bonesy. Well, Jim, said one of the boys, you are good at suggestions. What shall we do? ' jim remaining silent, Shall we dig up a new one? questioned Tad. With a shudder the idea was rejected. Anyhow, gloomly remarked Harry, Spreckels knows every bone in the relic's body. You could never fool that old boy. Finally some one had an inspiration. Why couldn't jerry say he had lost the key? In the meantime they could take the old skeleton down to the china mender. He should be able to mend broken bones. OE course, the plan had weak spots. Maybe the Prof. would have another key made and so discover that his pet was gone. Maybe he'd force the lock of the case. But since no better plan was suggested, even the skeptical Jerry agreed that it was worth trying. ' A nervous trio reported for classes the following morning. Impatiently they waited for jerry. What would Prof. Spreckels do or say when Jerry confessed that he had lost the key? Where was Jerry? Had he lost heart and cut classes for the day? Why had they ever thought it would be clever to borrow Bonesy? And still no jerry. To add to their worries, a special assembly was called. With solemn face and manner the dean announced that hazing was disgraceful, it would not be counten- anced by school authorities, and that any infringement of this ruling would result in suspension or perhaps expulsion. Where is Jerry? At noon the boys, unable to stand the suspense, called at Jerry's home. There they were told that unaccountably Jerry was suffering form a bad cold which threat- ened to develop into pneumonia, and had been taken to the infirmary, where no one could see him for a few days. Sympathetic as they were, they breathed a sigh of relief that the day of discovery was postponed. Spreckels couldn't ask about the key if no one could see Jerry! The i421 i i I . - , 5, rg , . .4 ' t- , x- . Y M- -af -W mv' .M .Jr f,-X wr 1 - N ..f N 1 - Yr- 74'--. F +- L--- 'skis --'QQ 3- '- ng 1- Mfg '- ' TQ Ui QC, ' - JF? 21 ' ' ,-E .fc s Cup II II II II I 1, v .D ,I I s ,I I I Ig. lip I I tg' I If .I IZ I I III I .I I .J I' I VI I G I I wi. I I 'I I .I If 'fx old china mender, upon being interviewed, promised to deliver Boncsy as good as new in four days. . On the fourth day Boncsy arrived, apparently none the worse for his nocturnal ex- perience. The boys hurried to the infirmary, and were allowed to see Jerry. Hello, Jerry! I-Iow are you? Then, without waiting for a response to their question, Give us the key! The key? Go on! I gave it to Jim, didn't I? ' What a situation! Jim hadn't seen the key. It really was lost. There they were with Boncsy fully recuperated and reposing in ,Iim's closet and now they couldn't re- turn him to his case! Three worried boys at classes and one in the hospital racked their brains. jim, Tad, and Harry sat in biology, blind to instruction, intent only upon their own troubles. Suddenly they sat upright, all attention. What was that the professor was saying? Will some boy who is going down town call for the new key to the case? Their voosc was cooked. The day of reckoning had come. What should they do? W'ell, said Jim, we can't hide it any longer. Let's get Boncsy at noon, put him in the Prof's room--he is so absent-minded he never locks his door-and hope for the best. With pounding hearts they brought the troublesome bag o' bones to Professor Spreckel's room, sat him upon the bed, and started down the stairs. It was then that the poetic -lim had a thought. He took a stubby pencil and an old envelope from the voluminous depths of his pocket, sat looking at Boncsy for a few minutes, then scrib- bled a few lines which he deposited on the skeleton's bony lap, and started home to hope for the best. ln the meantime, the Professor. who deserved his reputation for absent-mindedness, found it necessary to return home for his glasses. When he opened the door, he thought, Well, I really should wear my glasses constantly. My sight simply can't be trusted. From where I stared it looks as though my skeleton were on the bed. And-- he approached the bed-- it is! The startled instructor examined his pet, found it to be in good condition, and to the floor when he had then wonderingly read the slip of paper which had fallen picked up the skeleton. It 1'ead: Please don't investigate The wanderings of the deadg I sit here now in peace Upon this nice soft bed. I do not like my box And know you will not care That I have wondered hereg-- I'm none the worse for wear. Again examining the relic. and assuring him.self that it really was none the worse for wear, Professor Spreckels, having an acute sense of humor, laughed heartily. ln accordance with the poetic request, he did not investigate the wanderings of the dead and never again, to his knowledge, did the dead choose to wander-at least not at the suggestion of four thereafter extremely obedient students. -MARGARET SUNDBORG, '30 E491 if of -if .-X .Kee -Y ,ee .Y ,Q :ff f vi wwf we -I If ,- N--' I--ggi --gg IL. --gg 1-1 fig - ' ig --R A - A xl- :QT ' 13 N- xi ' The Beauty of the Night Have you ever lain out under fhe slurry sky Wifh fha' shining moon a silver orb of light? Have you deer heard ihc wind n-whispering with lhe lr-ares? Have you ever wondered what sacred message passed Between the rom per of the sky and the beauty of a free? Have you ever looked upon the silt-'er of n leaping brook? Yes? Then you know ihe henufy of fhe N ighl. -WILBUR MCMAHON, '3 0. Bellnieve ift Un: Not? The following items on Tuolumne County are historically accurate. Near Columbia not long ago a man who was irrigating his garden picked up a big rock to use to turn the water in another direction. It was very heavy and curious looking so he took it to Columbia for examination and found it was a nugget worth s26,000. -JOHN BROOKS Mr. Longeway sold his ranch on which was an old shed that had stood in ruins for years. Wlmile tearing clown this shed, the purchaser found an old half-buried stone jug, opened it, and found five thousand dollars worth of nuggets. -james I-IERON In early days the mines were so close together that the miners could call across to one another while they worked. If one was hurt he would call to the next miner who in turn would call to the next, until the word reached the miner nearest the town who would go for the doctor. --Joe Azeveuo. John Martinez, a famous bandit, came to Tuolumne County to avenge the death of his father, who had been hanged. He vowed he would get every man who had been implicated in the hanging. He spent several years robbing the stages while he was waiting for his victims. He committed suicide at Sawmill flat after having got the last man. -FRANCIS LAWRENCE In 1850 word came to Sonora that a white man had been killed by a Mexican at Dragon Gulch near Shaw's flat. The Mexican surrendered to the sheriff, but said he had shot in self defense. A search was made of the spot and only the Mexican's gun was found. This was taken as evidence of guilt and he was hanged. Five years later a young doctor walking up this gulch saw a gun barrel pointing out of the dirt. He picked it up and found that one shell had been fired. The old story was revived and it was discovered tha: this place had been the scene of the killing five years before. It proved that the Mexican had shot in self-defense and was innocent. ---vVlLLlAIvI MOX'L1Z The old Lanson mine is shut down now and no one will work it. Many have gone in and never returned. Strange noises are heard there at night and the ghosts of old Jack Lanson and his pretty daughter are said to haunt the place. Old Jack owned and operated the mine and his young daughter kept house for him. She was very beautiful and much sought after, but she would have nothing to do with any of the miners because of her great love for her father. E501 . . .gf . .n. ,av Y - y .C .rf .. pf - A -- X t , C. U-, ..t. V... fe 'M ' Q .. 7 ac, 5-A e ' ' -N is 'V hixf-'t 'Dix 'w. wi, I--' ix ff' 3 I-, E ,vm 1 i 4 1 f 1 il i V. rj. N I I N ,J ll. fX V2 ru 1 if fy X I II f 7 A .- Kal. if f A rs HK aa 0. li f ci .K CJ. One night an outlaw named Bill Morris murdered old Jack and threw his body down the mine shaft. When his daughter found ou.t what had happened she com- mitted suicide by jumping down the shaft. Bill Morris was hanged. --DONNA BURNS Joaquin Murietta stole many horses from the ranchmen in this country and drove them to the high mountains near Yosemite. Here he would stay until hard pressed by the officers. of the country. Many a stage coach he robbed around these mountains. lt is said that the stolen money was taken to a cave on the east side of Moccasin Creek Canyon. The cave was so situated that at four o'clock in the afternoon the sun would shine in on the gold and jewels which could then be seen from the other side of the canyon. The opening of the cave was just under an overhanging rock which has since fallen and closed it. No one has ever found this cave but the legends of it live on. --CLAIR WEAST In order to know when to start and when to quit worlt at Columbia in the old mining days, a large bell was purchased and placed on a hill. This bell was also rung whenever there was need to call the miners together. The bell can still be seen from the road. It stands beside the grammar school and is still rung at 8:30 but I10t at 12:30 as it used to be. -LEsL1E HILL. The first indication of a rich deposit of ore at Soulsbyville was found by a young boy when he went out to get the cows one evening. He picked up what he then thought was a curious stone and showed it to his father, Mr. Soulsby. who recognized its value. The town of Soulsbyville was named for this family. -PHYLL1s MARTIN. About two months ago a man living in Saw Mill Flat sold his mining claim, con- vinced that it was valueless. The purchaser worked one day, and found a 813,000 deposit just a few feet from the spot where the former owner had stopped working. -GEORGE BENNETTI. Bandits are supposed to have buried a great deal of money on Milvilla hill. None of this mythical treasure has ever been found. One half mile south of Pulpit Rock in the district of Quartz are some cracks in the rocks large enough for a horse to go through. Just beyond this spot is a cave with a trap door. Old kettles and saddles are in this cave which is believed to be one of Joaquin Murietta's hiding places. --ARTHUR STEPHENS. Moccasin C1'eek was so named because an Indian maiden's beaded slipper was found at the junction of the creek and the Tuolumne River. --LEROY SHRIVER. On the road to Columbia about three and a half miles from here on the left side of the road, there is a faint little trail that leads to a large rock. Fifty yards farther there is a crevice which is filled with interesting fossil specimens. --GOULD HENRIKsEN. Fifty million dollars in gold was taken from one square mile in Columbia and seventy million from the whole district. -V. A. DUNLAVY. About five years ago, some boys who were exploring the cracks of Table Mount- ain near Rawhide, came to a particularly large crack which was the opening of a cave. Here they found the skeleton of a man with a hole through his forehead where he mzust have been shot. There were about twenty knives, swords, and guns, but no am- 4 l Z 4 1 .l J l x .1 'j munition. In a corner was a bed with rotted cowhide covers and a gun and sword l 6 j f si 3 xl! My -aff-- ,af N -..mf .W ,lf s-f- e rf' ,, Y. , ne.- Ns... 1 sf- .- . WX:-' Fai! ie 'ki' ki N ,-':-' f ,Q .4 i 5 X Ml fr I li ,, , fvgmb.- Q 'wx 1, 1, Ng N: Y , Y,--, 55 - ff 53'-' 5 Ni' -' ei lawn 1-alrfzar .ff La' ,an we -i ---1 JI . yr, I behind it. It is thought the body is that of a famous bandit who dropped out of sight in the early days. -Bosco Cosovrrcu. in The Chinese who used to mine on Table Mountain had many cats. Wlieim the li school boys wished to tease the Chinamen they would tie the cats' tails together and hang them over the clothes line. The Chinamen never failed to get very angry at this ay, and would sit and wait with knives and guns in readiness should the boys return. l -ANON. One of the most interesting sections of this part of the country, is Immigrant 'qw Pass which can be reached only if one rides there on horseback. Here are found traces il of the early pioneers, wagon wheels, oxen yokes, rotting wagon boxes, and iron tires. There is one cliff over one hundred feet high over which the early settlers had to lower ' 1 their wagons and teams. Q These people came over in the 40's and 50's, the last wagon coming over in 1852. yl The people started in the early fall from the eastern states instead of waiting until the 'p spring. As a result they were caught in the snow storms, and many died of starvation Y and cold. It took them all winter to cross these mountains. Many of the animals died 7l and the people had to walk. -JIM HERON. ,fi Big Oak Flat was first called Savanche in honor of an Indian chief. Wlieim the whites came they fought and won a fierce battle from the Indians. They took over fl the Indian village and named it Big Oak Flat because of a large oak tree which later lf' fell in a mine cave-in. At one time Big Oak Flat was incorporated and had a population of three thou- ' sand people. It was once suggested as county seat, but at election failed to get the vote. The long main street was lined with two-story buildings, some of the doors of which were brought around the Horn. Seventeen million dollars in gold was taken i+ out of the district in one year in the stages from Big Oak Flat. h -ORRIN FERRETTI, CLAIR WEAs1'. In Sonora, the street between the Gem Cafe and the Drabkin furniture store is a li' creek bed that was cemented over and donated to the town for a thoroughfare. The spring occasioning the Creek is under the old Wolfing house which is situated back of , the Gem. V -ELLEN Frrzcnaaw. ll' Columbia missed being the capitol of the State by one vote. This historic town has the oldest fire reels in the State. They were brought around the Horn in the early if days. The present post office was at one time the original D. O. Mills Bank and con- 'li tains the old safe used by Mr. Mills. He used to convert the raw gold into money for Sl the needy miners. -WILLIAM SWEENEY. ti Groveland was first named First Garrote fa garrote is an instrument for capital ii punishmentj but was changed to Groveland when they obtained a post office, that it might not be confused with the flourishing town of Second Garrote. fi -ORRIN FERRETTI. xl Second Garrote is famous for I-Iangman's tree, Bret Harte's cabin, and the miners, I Tennessee and his partner, who, after death, were immortalized by Bret Harte in his QL story Tennessee's Pardnerf' LORRIN FERRETTI. l J. B. Ventre, whose name is written in brass in the pavement in front of what is now the First National Bank, was once the owner and operator of w very popular f? saloon. One time a number of miners were playing at tableg all but one of them told i l 52 l Q af f- ,--K .se --V-bf.:-X, -Dfrlx--Y' - ef-1,6 Q an -Y ax :X .-ffl' ,N P- --gxip f-pkg..-f -,Xian --gg 1- txt-C 'NN' vx,w f-9,4-f' '-:ggi-f -lfg-X ..v,N ,vb ,Y :K s-if ,. ww .favs-1 f-vw. Aww- few.- f-1 Ki' -vga! f-,Neff '-ada-fi -K ff tx1f.JiA-'X5'1w ' '--PA' s-1 Jr ---f-Jr -2 how brave he would be if Joaquin Murietta should come in. Now the famous bandit of that name was seated with theng, listening attentively to their conversation until the money on the table amounted to quite a sum. He then gave his name, stood up, and the miners fled without their money. Of course Joaquin had to take it. -Jon AZEVEDO. S286,000 in gold was taken from under the Sonora High School football field from a drift in the Bonanza Mine. -P. E. DAWSON. Black Bart, the bandit, operated almost exclusively on Priest's Grade. He is sometimes called the poeti' because he always left a few lines of verse behind him when he robbed a stage coach. It is said that he was writing a poem in Groveland when he decided to rob his first stage coach, and so after each succeeding robbery he left a few lines in continuation of that poem. He had one thing to his credit-he never shot one person in his whole career. In fact, many believe that his gun was never loaded. The story is told that on one occasion Black Bart had just robbed a stage, Gnd, as was his custom, drove the stage coach horses up a steep embankment in order to delay the coach. He unexpectedly met a party of huntsmen, there was great confusion on both sides, and the bandit finally rode off, but not before he had dropped one of his immaculate cuffs. The laundry mark was traced to the Palace Hotel in San Francisco and he was caught. It is said he is still alive and working in San Francisco. --W. E. BURNHANI The Laalies' Lament Q After the manner of Pope's Rape of the Lock j Tin' woman of this fair metropolis Fall on fbrir ie.nca's-fbrir prayer is nof amiss. A plea fbvy rnakv for nc-wer, cleaner cords More fifly fo luwlrck Ibm' noble lorrlx Wbfzsz' 7llIllll'X may rlvvorafe tba' Hall of Fame, In lafcr zlays, l7l'l'tlIlSl' fbry playezl fbi' game Of foolball, or of life' so gallanfly Thai fbry ara' mozlcls for the lords-fo-br. Bu! fell ns, gods, bow can we uc'lu'rafr Tba' m.an ufbosz' laumlry .bas arriwfl foo lair? In olzlvn :lays a foolish fail was known- Tbc' finesf gown was one tba! sfood alone. If fbaf, af prvsvnf, were fiat' sfylisla way, One pair of cords from now 'fil Imlgrnwnl Day For carb young lorzl, we'd try lo folerafc. Buf since 'lis noi, wby rlocsn't kindly Pale Suggest fo sorrowing lannrlry men a way To off compel a general cleaning day? This granfecl, we no longer would despair Tbosr' corzluroys our gallant sc'hoolmala's wear. h -DOROTHY Duc:-low, '29, ' E531 XL' '2 is fl ii -ll 9 if li. l I 1 .1 Nl ,-X Fl l 5 9 .I K 5 ...f l D QQ. if is H 'L'-P if all ' i ll ll is W -gsylf wr wx X I I i The Mystieriiovus Voiiee There are no such things as ghosts or other spirit manifestations. All such phe- nomena are mere hallucinations brought about by the effect of strange and unusual circumstances upon the mind. As Professor Rutherford ceased speaking to consult his lecture notes, the class- room buzzed with excited commcnts as the students of psychology, with unsual in- terest, discussed the statement the lecturer had just made. Do you mean, Professor Rutherford, that ghosts are only products of the imag- ination? questioned Tom Harris. Precisely, Thomas. They exist solely in the imagination of the individual. Then Dick's imagination, and that of Mary Malone, old man Hamilton's house- keeper, must be working overtime today. How about it, Dick? Huh! If you think that the ghostly voice I heard is a product of my imagina- tion, wait until we go there tonight and see what your master mind and imagination make of it. Say, let us in on this! What are you talking about? This sounds inter- esting! Don't be so mysterious! Tell us! chorused the other boys in the class. Yes, Thomas, do explain yourself, said Professor Rutherford. Why, haven't you heard? Old man Hamilton was killed last night. He fell down the stairs and broke his neck, and- So the only crab is dead at last! I wonder who will get his gold? said a dis- respectful freshman. 'Whoever finds it, I guess, volunteered Dick. He had no livfing relatives, and he had no real fricncis, so I guess no one knows where hc has hidden it. Mary Malone will probably find it. She has worked for the old man for several years, and I'll bet she knows every nook and cranny in the old house, contributed an- other. She? Why all the gold in the country wouldn't entice her to enter that house again! exclaimed Dick. Why not? Does she think the old man's ghost is haunting the place? Now, boys, interrupted Professor Rutherford, if you have nothing better to discuss than ghosts and frightened housekeepers and a miser's gold, I think We had better proceed with the lecture. As I was remarking before this- Wait a minute, Professor. Let Dick tell you the story, said Tom, and the pro- fessor assented. Well, began Tom, when I was rowing down the river this morning on my way to school-I was rowing down for my daily dozen-I saw Mary Malone out on the landing, frantically waving to me. Thinking that she wanted me to get some provisions for her in town, as I often do, I towed over. Wlwen I got close to her, I saw that she was greatly exicted. 'Mr. Talbot,' she called, 'take me to town. Quickl' Why, what's the matter? Is the old man ill? I asked. No, he's dead, but his spirit has come back to haunt the house! Nonsense, I said, and laughed. I suppose I shouldn't have laughed when she had just said the old man was dead, but she did look so silly standing there scared to death about a ghost. Of course, I didn't believfe her-then. I54I - .,1.'.--e .--. ,Y f-e wtf' ---- -ff.: Y- --,NL -WNQ. ,Two , ft xx , -- f--:R fm, 2--:ss-1, ,--5-,X--'.., f-ik Lf- f--ig L:-,4- D.: Zi- NJA- XL-Jag N pl- X31 I I if 'SI' fi I! FI PL iv N QW 'I II lit ! J ii, f I I X I l. f 4 1 v ll 7,.. fl ig .X i, . Q, f I 1 . ul I .Z il V! ii if 5.5 il in 5 . lllil I ci if C-l lr! lil, if Cyl. 35 if l I 0 f .1 i l 1 iv x i l 1 l I, I. N l l l l 'l l l 'T J l K l l 4 l l l I4 l l l 4 l l .4 l l I J, 9 x, 'Tis no nonsense, my boy, she replied. When I come down the stairs this mornin', there was the old man layin' stone dead at the foot of the stairs, and a queer voice cryin' out, 'Curses on you! You shall not have my goldl' The very words that he used to mutter when any one came near the house. I'm not ashamed to admit I was scared and I yelled, 'I don.'t want none of your old gold!' and ran out. 'And I'll never go into that house again, not even for my belongingsl' Naturally her story aroused my curiosity, and I tied the boat to the landing and got out to investigate. Mary Malone screamed, 'Mother in heaven! Don't go in, lad, for the house is haunted by the old man's spirit, and an evil spirit it is, too.' I told her I would return in a minute and ran up the path to the house. On the threshold I stopped, for the unearthly silence of the house was abruptly broken. by a voice screaming, 'Curses on youl' I glanced at the form and saw that the old man was dead as a door-nail, and couldn't have uttered the curse. There was no one else present, and I was about to search the adjoining rooms when the clock struck eight and I realized I would have to hurry if I were to arrive at school in time for my first class. I brought Mrs. Malone to town and went with her to the police station, where she told the story of the old man's death and the mysterious voice. The captain thanked us, and said he would send one of the men and the coroner out to the place and all olf thc of the immediately. But as a couple of important cases were coming up that morning, the men had to be at the office, they could make only a cursory examination body and bring it to town for burial. They had not time to solve the mystery voice. Thought Mary Malone and I were crazy, I guess. I begged him to let out and try to solve it, and he said that if I were so foolish as to want to do it, me go it was all right with him. So Tom and I are going out tonight to see what it's all about. Let me go, too, Dick. Don't forget me, Tomf' And me! Why, I'm the guy who taught Sherlock Holmes how to detect. Dick and Tom looked around at the roomful of friends all so eager to join the Cxpcdition, and Tom said, Well, it looks as though the entire psych class will have to go, Good idea, Tommy! You bet! Let's all go and bring Prof. Rutherford along. He's part of the class, and anyhow we need him to distinguish between real and imaginary events. You'll go, won't you, Professor? Yes, indeed. Your story has been very interesting, Richard. We shall all meet here after school. But now we must return to our class work. As I was saying be- i01'e, there are no such things as spirits- and the class with a sigh turned their eyes, If not their attention, toward the lecture platform. By five o'clock that afternoon, the spiritualistie ambitions of some of the boys had declined, so only fourteen boys gathered in the Professor's room to discuss their plans. Professor Rutherford, after counting heads and commandeering a couple of boats to carry the would-be psychologists, finally got the expedition started. Darkness had fallen by the time they arrived at the Hamilton home. The old gray building shadowed by the cypress trees seemed a fitting place for Occult man- ifestations. U51 fx, 5-f' fx rm 'Ars 2r' f f ,af -l ...F I ,al --.f ,wi - f U., M rf',..,, :af ...x V. ...Lf x- NS.. Ny, . , Nad - .xx I p g .N A -V ,--- ,X im. ,554-X. gf 4. ,yffkxg .,1y',.:, 35... --3 NS.- f-, NS.. fg NL. 4--E 51... 4-5 SL. f lik- if -ix, LJ -kb' ruff 'wx-S' fix, aff Q-1' -J A' -N' A' Ni A-' t-- .AW --rJ71l'q , ,fs Ku? I jx It's certainly a queer place. You know it is supposed to lhave belonged to an aristocratic old family. After their line died out, old Hamilton bought it and re- up ii! modeled it. People used to say that if the former owners 'could only see how the old MIL man let his pets run all over the house, they'd turn over in their'graves.T' cf I guess animals were the only things he ever loved. Hc'!didn't love his neigh- iff, ' ' hors, at any rate. When we used to fish in the stream in front of his place, he would ! .lxi come out and shake his fist and hobble back into the house, cursing and muttering. It It won't be long now till we'll hear his spirit curse us, Tim. Listen! ,Did you lm hear that? The evening calm was shattered by a long mournful howl that seemed !7 to come from the rear of the house. . l Q That's nothing but the old man's dog, howling because he is lonesome. I wish he'd save his vocalizing until later. This place is spooky enough without that. Silently the boys filed up the path, each one more excited than he would be will- 7! ' ing to admit. As they mounted the steps a black shadowy form flirted over their rw 1 li' heads, and the boys started. 'E W Now, don't let the atmosphere of the place get you, boys. Remember that we ' V are here to solve a mystery, and can do so only by remaining calm, cautioned Pro- 'ful 4 fessor Rutherford. H i 5 Look! shouted Tom. Everyone turned, to see two tiny spots of green light. The f-1 .1 N Professor, braver than the rest, focused his flashlight upon the spots-which were seen ii! to be the eyes of one of the old man's many C:1tS, and which now, followed by the 'f ,,l body of the cat, disappeared through the open window. l lf! The boys entered the house and guided by their flashlights searched it thoroughly I, without seeing or hearing any evidence of a ghost. Disgusted, they returned to the gal . H, , living-room, where Tom lit a candle he had salvaged from one of the bedrooms. They SJ ij!!! sat for a while in silence. .N Suddenly a weird hollow voice which seemed to come from the opposite side of kin, the room, cried, Curses on you! You shall not have my gold! My 'lla The boys backed to the door, but the Professor strode across the room and began il'- Cl to tap with his cane upon the picture of old man Hamilton's father. Rap! Rap! ful yy Nothing happened. He lightly touched the staring blue eye of the old man's father, 'ill' . . and suddenly the picture swung to one sicle, exposing a cavity in the wall. The boys - fl excitedly crowded around the opening, and just above their heads out flew a huge green My parrot, screaming viciously, Curses on you! Curses on you! You shall not have M! li 1 . - my gold! - The beams of Professor Rutherford's flashlight, searching the secret room, re- limi 12,3 vealed several bags, unmistakably filled with gold. ' K X X Well, I'l1 be switched! exclaimed Dick. What in the world was the parrot lvl doing in there? The old man couldn't have kept him shut up there all the time, could lag!! he? He was too kind to his pets. And, anyhow, the old bird would have died if he mf ' ' were shut up in that musty place for very long. ' liail, I have it, said Tom. The parrot must have been one of the old man's favorite lk!!! pets. He must have taught him the curse or the bird may have picked it up just from Sf Q. hearing it so often. Then last night the old man was probably gloating over his money, , ,lub not knowing the parrot had flown into the secret room, and absent-mindedly shut the fel? Vile ' ' i L ,N . i 41.5, L 56 1 V1.3 iii X-, fe -ff fs WY -fs -Yves V-hffxrx-. S-1261? Y- af. Y- few- ff-ivy 454- If Q, 'mfg '-:Ci--f -:NS-f' f-v-.f1v-f'f'fa1Cv'Jr- -Jie X-'ja' 'X-fy:-' N-PA' KNQA-' . l 1 ' l af fx X -Q 1 X 1 X 1 'i 'x Q X I l 'i 1 11 -4 1 4 1 In 1 f l if l l 1 if l R F 1 1 1 l I X. 'fx door which locked by a spring. So the bird was an unwilling prisoner, and a living Sign-post pointing to his master's treasuref' That was probably it, said the Professor. Your 'spirit' is only a parrot. And, my Clear boys, just remember that so-called ghost mysteries can always be solved just as this one has been. Perhaps you will now believe that, 'There are no such things as Sliosts or spirit manifestations' -VIOLET READ, '29. Sprfzlg Spring ix tl 1111131 j111ssi11g fair, Wiflz 1f11111'i11g l',jfl'S lllltl go111'1'11 lmir, A 1111111501 1'f111f in 1'l0lfJ of golrl Of Nlllilillg sims llmf Illlfglf 111 172111. 1 I-Im' l11'1'11l1ls 111'1' IZ11' birds 111111 bees, Till' flUlL',l'X, ilu' IQVIIXN, 11111l lzlosxolllilzg frees. I-lvl' 1'1m1'f xlu' 1'111'1'i1'x in lim' l1'11i11,- MIl'j'iX 1l11111'i11g l11'1'1':::1' llllll flj11'il'x 1'11i11. SI11' xmifvx uf lfarlla 11x sin' ll'Klllt,l'l'S lzy, This 11111i1l wlloxr' l1l't'llfl7 IllrIkt'N fozws xiglm. fllll, lifv x1'1'111.v x1c'1'1'f 11111l gfml 111111 guy, flx Sfirirlgfizln' 1t'1'111li l11'1' llllflfl-Y Il'4Ij'. --ELNOR I-Imwiav, '31, U73 The Letter Bert Ortley sat in the ultra-Parisian cafe gloomily surveying the vivacious Parisians laboring so hard to have a good time. Where was the excitement, the mys- tery, the splendor, the gaiety he had expected to find? See Paris and die? Who said that? Anybody'd be gluzl to die after seeing Paris if he thought the world had nothing more adventurous to offer than this musty, gray, moth-eaten old city. Why, even the ladies were not good-looking, beautifully dressed, yes, but not any more so than their American sisters in New York. Even the food here-. French chefs? Bah! Thor- oughly disgruntled, he thrust a vicious fork into his meat and frowned. An obsequious waiter approached. Does something displease you, sir? Yes, everything does. Bring me my check and hurry because--who is that an woman just leaving. The waiter turned his eyes towards a beautiful French woman, who, escorted by a dapper little Frenchman, was just disappearing through the door. She? Oh, she is an opera singer, Yvonne Pelltier. She is attractive, no? She is singing tonight at the Opera. If monsieur would like a ticket, we have an agency here and I-- Yes. Give me one ticket for tonight. While the waiter was thus engaged, the boredom on Bert Ortley's face vanished as though by magic. Here was a chance to know a real Parisienne, and perhaps an op- portunity of seeing the life of Paris. Surely his fiancee, Myrtle Hughes, would not object if he wrote a note to Miss Pelltier saying that his sister had known her at art school, had often spoken of her, he'd often admired the picture his sister had of her, and so on? Surely she'd ask him to come back stage! Had she learned to speak English? He remembered having heard his sister say that Yvonne was beautiful, gifted, and sweet, but certainly no linguist-her English was abominable. Perhaps an interpreter-? Again the pussy-footed waiter slipped towards him. The ticket, sir. Yes, thank you. Here- slipping a bill into the outstretched hand. . Half an hour later he was seated at the opera. The curtain rose, and the singer sang the first act superbly. It l11uSt be confessed that Bert missed the technique of her rendition and the beauty of her voice, for his mind was busy struggling to compose a little note to the singer-not too friendly, not too presuming, but dashing enough to convice her he might be interesting, and sincere enough to convince her that his sister really had known her. Quite a problem! just as the curtain fell on the first act he had finished writing what-to him-was a masterpiece of diplomacy and sincerity. Really, one might think he had just returned from a diplomatic mission to India, in- stead of from a prosaic trip to that country to coniplete a silk deal with an Indian com- pany for his firm in New York! The message dispatched, he sat to await an answer. At length the boy came. Follow me, monsieur, to Mlle's sitting-room. How lucky! Miss Pelltier was all that he had hoped, except--he must admit she never would become a linguist, and neither would he. In spite of her French-linglish which was mostly French, however, each was able to understand in a general way all that the other said. The singer had an insatiable curiosity. Where was his charming U31 .ff ,- .eff , , sf -. , v lf- , .. er ,YY , af' , . af -. -. fx H wx, '- 'te ' A ex fx '-V ix tx rs, A 'osx 'lf Wm X i i sister? What was he doing in Paris? How did he like India? When was he returning to New York? At the warning bell for the second act, Bert was still trying to answer f her questions, and was allowed to leave only afted promising that he would come to , drive with her the next day and complete her questionnaire. The next day Bert drove to 16 Rue de la Grace, the address she had given him. f As the car stopped and he prepared to get out, the door of her house opened, and she fc fairly flew down the steps. She was pale and agitated, and acted as though she were X! afraid to come very close to him. Suddenly she threw a note into his lap and ran back toward the house, calling what sounded to him like Monsieur, fly! They find l !! , You. Go home! Well! French women are crazier than I thought. First she begs me to rake her riding, then when I come she tells me to go home. Not knowing anybody else to 'X fake riding. I guess I'll lnmw' to go home. Paris! Bah! , Disgustedly he backed the car and drove back to the hotel, not even bothering to , . gn en nm. read the note she had ' ' l ' 1 In his room he opened the note, but found it written entirely in French. This , was a new angle to the problem. He rang for the bell boy and asked him to trans- : late it. The boy, with a supercilious air, unfolded the note, glanced at it, at Bert, and i, bHCked to the door, where he dropped the note and bolted down the hall. ! Another crazy Frenchman, thought Bert, and went to stand by the window to fry to puzzle out a solution to this mystery of his sudden unpopularity. Interrupted ll !?Y fl knock at the door, he turned, just as the door opened and the noisy little man- . Tiger thrust in his head. N Monsieur, forgive us. You must leave. XVe must avoid publicity if possible. 'j Leave without making trouble. At once. Yes? 1 Bert started to object, but at the little man's mention of police decided he had bett ' l Cr do as he was advised. What could the trouble be? Confusedly he thought of if Apaches, criminal gangs, and the idea that he might be the victim of some under- l world l p ot. A half hour later he signed the register at a small hotel in a side-street. As he if Passed the pen back to the clerk, their eyes met. A look of horror came over the face ' of the clerk and he retreated to the farthest corner of the office. ,lj Monsieur, I cannot give you a room. .As soon as I saw your eyes, I recognized P You. Good-day Y. 1 e l , . X The dumbfoundcd Bert turned away. Had. all Paris gone crazy? A lady gives i - . . . . him a note written m French which he cannot understand, the only boy who read it i- VUNS from him, he had been asked to leave two hotels. This was surely adventure, N excitement, mystery! Why had he ever wished for it? It was most uncomfortable. He f would go back to safe and sane America on the first boat! f A week later he landed in New York and immediately rushed to the home of his X fiancee. She, like Mlle Pelltier, had an insatiable curiosity, only hers was on the subject rj of Paris. Were the French women really intriguing? What were the girls there wear- 1' mg for sport? Did Paris come up to his expectations? Would it be a good place to 5 5Pend their honeymoon? Was it exciting? Q To most of these questions, Bert, man-like, answered, I donit- know, I didn't l I 591 lil!! ft P' - . rf . uf . if . wr- i 'cf r A TN' fx' 'g-X3 'gd '3x .f'1 13' af... Usa-. 21, .usb .w- fav-.. five, ew,--be M, , n ff , , . , , - Af' LA A ,rf 4,1--Q NJ-'f',A:,: -Hp! A. ' - ,A 1 H-'.a1' A. -- txt' K-, notice, but at the question Was it exciting? he felt impelled to answer at greater length. Yes, it certainly was, but for me Paris has lost its glamor. Most of the people there are out-and-out lunatics. Why- and he gave her a detailed account of his Parisian experiences. Myrtle laughed. There must be some story back of this. I'm jealous. Give me the note. ,I used to be able to read French, you know. Her reaction was a replica of that of the little French bell boy. She paled, her hand trembled, and she shrank away from him. Bert, she said, how could you? You're despicable! I can't bear it! and flinging her engagement ring upon the table, ran out of the room. What could be in that note? This was really serious. Firmly he tried to thrust the matter out of his mind and went to keep a luncheon engagement with his ern- ployer, who was incidentally his erstwhile fiancee's father. His resolve was firm, but his mind, so troubled over his recent experiences and Myrtle's behavior that his manner betrayed his uneasiness. Her father soon asked him whether he were in trouble. Yes, I am, Myrtle returned my ring after she read this letter. I don't know w'hat's in it myself. Can you read French? If you can, please tell me what's in it. I can't stand this any longer! Mr. Hughes took the letter and read it with an expression of revulsion and horror upon his face. For a moment he seemed unable to speak. Then, Never would I be- lieve a man could so deceive me as to his character. Why didn't you tell me? You need report to my office no longer. I shall send you a check for your recent services, and communicate with the authorities immediately. Without another glance he strode from the restaurant. Well, that letter is certainly a jinx! What a favor Yvonne did me to saddle me with that! And not to know what is causing all this commotion is the worst part. I know!! I'll take it to old Prof. Gridley. He can read any language. In fifteen minutes he was in the Professor's library, telling his story and begging for a translation of the note. Why, my boy, you are all unnerved. Sit down and I'll read it. Bert watched him anxiously, every minute expecting to see him pale and turn from him.. Instead the Professor first smiled broadly, then laughed heartily. Professor, for heaven's sake, cell me! I can't stand this! My boy, did you read the newspaper this morning? No, I didn't, and what's more I'm not interested in newspapers. Tell me what's in that note! That's all I care about. Here you are, then. Here is the translation: Dear Monsieur Bert: I am more sorry for you than I can say. I saw this morning a picture of you in the paper, telling of your escape after the doctors diagnosed your case as leprosy. I am doing this for your sister's sake, but hope you will be man enough to go to leper colony and undergo the treatment. Perhaps you may be cured. Yvonne Pelltierf' Well, of all the crazy woman! W'here did she get that? Here read this paper. Perhaps you'll be more interested now! that you know what's in the note. ml --- , ...lf ,ex :bf fvxi ..nf.,-N, ..-bf ,sf he bf .gf ,--r .Jar jx .K tx. .IK ,N -.aff-N .Y ax f-' wx --' NNI' '-ex 1-I f-ox 2' ' sklxfv PQXN-1 'K--f -vga.. f--gkxp -4' P, K l 3' Bert read: 1 ' - . . X 'Sydncy, Australia, The nameless leper who escaped from India two months ago nw 4 has been found near Melbourne. Our readers perhaps remember rho furore caused by U l11S CSCLIIJC. The unfortunate man, when examined by a government physician, gave a 7 'l . - . A name which was later discovered to be falfe, escaped, and has been traced only by ' means of pictures taken by the phyiseian after the diagnosis. The victim of this dread x. fy disease is being held here prior to his incarceration in a leper colony. , 'x . . . It L- 'Out of my way, Prof! I'm on my way to Myrtle's to forgive her for taking me , , . f01' a leper if shelll forgive nie fer being the double of one! Thanks for solving the mystery of the letter! XVhy couldn't she have written the blooming thing in English? -Blilwlczli Hunan, '29, fi li The Clllflj-0l'1ll.1l 7'f11w.vf1e1' My Cfrliforniu llmzxlwr yi Siugx Xlllfl u worlrlrous song, S N , Hr' .rings for mr' nl l'L'l'Ilfllg, I-Iv xiugs for me nf dawn. il i , Hr' sings 0IIfXfllt' my wimlvwsill I Hix sougx so soft and mvllowg 2' if PJ like fo get ll glimjzsv of lnim, 1' Hz x xuvfa a fmjzjiy fellow. ld Come willf lm' fo lbr' hillside' lwre, ly If Wfrlll bear liix song fogeflwrg A I VI rain or shim' lu' always sings- H1' dm'xn'f mimi flu' zvwrfber. -MAliTFliX SEGERSTROM, '32, Lvl Il ' i H, 5.4 l . ,hx 5.1 ll 1 'rv 5.1 V L4 ll fl 1 XJ ii ing -f l lol I I 54, lf 3 R bf '- -bf -- ,, lf' it F gf 4, F-gf N5 A 5 W4 -i ixf- N .1 Nha- X, A OX ---' --K - B! t 1 : , 4 . A , - wx - rx, -V fem se -' .wr - ,A W 12' -- A' -'fu' f .gf .,-N ,.rr,., ..bf.f-- -Yfx ,..h '.,,-X k4!f',4g-XL-1 '-g fi?-4 f': Y-I frrxl-1 ff: Ni- frxi- w s Fl i '45-fl' 'fxil-1 '-rx-lf '9QfL'Ji-x xii' 'X-J ,AH A-1 QJT' ,xikjf .cj 161, yi ills ll? 'sc xl aj O . ,ll elif 25 ,lsr li ' ' is lf QQ lf as N nfj uf Likeflhle Fellow J' ' 4,5 ,XJ Among a few green rolling hills, Rl A W' A huge olcl 'monsfer liesg lil Greaf pillars for-m his pow'rful jaws, la., , Windows he has for eyes. is is sg K 5 All :lay he eats the boys and girls 76145 U Who come for miles and milesg N, AL' He chews fhem in his sfalwarf jaws, ,li And slill he sifs and smiles. knl f N But we all like this hungry beasf, Xml Though to work us is his aimg 1, O Do you know who this creafure is? C ' as X 4 SONORA HIGH SCHOOL is his name! -WI1.DA KELTIE, '32. gf -is '1 fx f N is W W is lx ,lvl ,IM s fi all 'sl' X 'I l Q ,Qs J If is ,ISI 62 :I lm 'ki-1 if '-few' '-ski-' P-skis,-I FKSVJF X-'JF' XVI XVI kyl' N-V is 1 fs. ' inf: BRET I-IARTE's CABIN, Nl'IA!l CQROVELAND Activities .. if pl fx 11 - L. I 1 11 1 1, 2 V1 1 l ' 1. fl 1 11 1 v K 1 l fl. 11 .1 1' K 1 lil 1 lu i1 'lk 5 1 F71 ll gal 11 1l 114, Sl 12,11 11 K 1 l,..,l f 1 i1'11l. 'lil 11 ll. 1 1 1.1 111 Y gf' l 1' 'l 1 ff' UK Society Sfrptember 28. Girls' League Big Sister Reception, given in honor of the freshmen girls. October S. Sophomore class reception to the freshmen, who, with the new teachers, were initiated. Dancing and refreshments were enjoyed after the initiation. October 12. Freshman class party. October 19. The semi-annual senior class party, carried out in the spirit of Hallow- c'en. Typical Hallowe'en refreshments were served. October 24. Old Clothes Day celebration sponsored by the Green and Gold. Lunch- COI1 was served in the cafeteria by staff members. Dancing and a rodeo were side- events. November 9. Junior class party. Dcccmber 21. A Christmas party given by the Girls' League for its members. Gifts were exchanged and dancing enjoyed. January 18. Freshman return party held in a snow-decorated gymnasium. March 9. Freshman class party. March IS. Sophomore class party. A St. Patrick's scheme of colors was used in dec- Orating the assembly, and dainty refreshments of green and white were served. APVH 5- The Senior class dance, an orchid and gold affair. The Future. Due to the early publication of the annual, we are unable to give definite dates of coming school festivities. However, of a few future social events we are certain-three class picnics, the senior excursion to Yosemite Valley, a Girls' League party for the school, and the event of events, the Junior Prom in honor Of the graduates. -CLARA KAHL, '29. 1611 '-V'-gms ...RW .K-vc ,Y ,n..-.s, hy- SX ,,2f' 51... fi, X -M '.- Xiu. .--.V xsw W N,--, ,Y KF-1 ig L- 1---px-3, f-ix -5- ,TM 'ns' ffl X- ,fn -4 JZ... -Nj VA.- . 64 ...lf f ffl 255 is fi if? li r 'J ,l I ful l F li fi! -l . I xii fi ri: vu 4.1 F U F LQI iff 1f,.f1 'J F. 1 il il 11,21 L' F 'GJ ij. 'CJ 5. l iivsl. L ,L 'tk i fs ...sf . ,sf A ,f V , N Q. , C, . Xt, .- N51 -N, , M' sk T- rc' f 'rzxf ' ' ik 1 ' 'C H' P1 - .J15 H ' ,,f' ' ' ' Qs Old Clothes Day Old Clothes Day, a yearly event at our high school, was held on October 24. . On the morning of that day classes were dismissed early, and the pupils gathered 'fl gay and happy groups to form a procession. Flirtatious senoritas of old Spain and Mexico, demure old-fashioned misses of colonial days, cowboys and miners of the old West, gypsies, Scotch lads and lassies, sailors, pirates, Turks-all were there ready for the march. At the head of this kaleidoscopic parade was the high school band, a vil- lamous-looking bandit trilled upon a flute, a pert sailor wielded the drumsticks, and an :urdacious rag-picker skillfully twirled a baton. Down the main street marched this Brilliant cortcge, the eynosure of all the townspeople. After the parade, a luncheon under the supervision of the Green and Gold staff was served at the school cafeteria. The Lions, Welfare, and Aronos Clubs, and a num- bcl' of other guests were present. During the luncheon a program was furnished by the high school orchestra, and short speeches were made by some of the guests and staff officers. After luncheon there was a dance in the gymnasium with music by the school Orchestra. Never was there such a brilliant array of costumes seen! Sailor lads at- Fcmpted to do the varsity with old-fashioned ladies whose feet were constantly becom- 'ng Cntrlgled in their voluminous skirts, a Scotch lad danced around with a gypsy maldi a member of the Vigilance Committee cavortecl madly with a dainty Pierrette. After a few dances the orchestra paused and everyone was entertained by a song by ,lune Burnham and a piano solo by Wilda Keltie. Meanwhile, those who had not come to the dance enjoyed themselves on the foot- ball field. Here they held an impromptu football game and a real rodeo with racing, tancl' riding, and lassoiug. ' As the day slowly wancd, the seniors' hearts were filled with sadness as they real- 'fflil that no more would they bc included in this annual celebration, other hearts Were glad with the thought that they would again enjoy the pleasures that are an un- fallllrlil nCC0l'l1pIll'1ll11CI1C of Old Clothes Dayf' -Doaorr-ir Biusrot, '29. wi- ZS C if CW fi A :A .' ff -9' N ff 3 -- . E' - X 'X 1' X52 , TW- Z ', Cf' f V 'ik -1 - -Ak rd .. .Ext -A 1, ik . , ix ,Is ,HQ .. L IQ - , X -!Q A-. , ,T Y .......W.g ...Q-.....-Q Z N I Hkqfj WM!! ' I , 1 I Y I I lo 1' feel xx Diramatnics This year more interest has been taken in dram.atics than in any previous term. In addition to the usual junior and senior and Girls' League three act plays, a number of one-act plays have been sponsored by various school groups. At the beginning of the fall term Miss Burgson organized the Dramatic Club, with membership open to any student interested in the field of the drama. The pur- pose of the Club is two-fold, to develop and encourage histrionic ability and to provide entertainment for the student body and public. Wo1'king towards the fulfillment of fl1CSe aims, several one-act plays have been produced. In December, Alias Santa Claus was presented by Club members for the Christ- 'UHS assembly. The leading parts were played by Donald Mills, Vernon Vezzani, Bill Curnow, Ben Hardin, and Helen Thom. They were supported by Bernice Huber, Anna- bcl Wilsoii, Franklin May, Genevieve Veith, Gould Henriksen, and Ernest Oliveri. m The Trysting Place, a clever comedy of young love, parental opposition, and 'mlflvertent eavesdropping, was given at the Sonora Theatre on February 2. Bernice Huber took the role of Mrs. Briggs, the domineering mother who tried to discourage her son, Lancelot, fplayed by Wfilliam Curnowj in his infatuation for the dashing youfqg widow, Mrs. Curtis QEmily Heronj. The love trials of Mrs. Briggs, daughter, gessie QI-Ielen Thonmj whose affair with Rupert Smith QDonald Millsj was severely rowncd upon by her mother, came to an end when Jessie discovered by l'lllJl'Sf1l'0I7IIilIN that her mother had a love affair of her own with Mr. Ingoldsby fVernon Vezzanij. The only one of the family whose affections were thwarted was Lancelot, for he learned bb' f'tll'l'.YllVOI7I7fllg that he had lost the fascinating widow to nothing more tang- Lble than the mysterious Voice fFranklin Mayj who had, like everyone else in the play 0011 eavesdropping and profiting accordingly. In November the junior class, under the direction of Miss Mitchell, presented a omfacf Comedy, A Girl to Order, at a student body assembly. The trials and tribu- lations-financial and social-of college students formed the basis of this amusing play. The lllliiors taking part were: I'f0lL'llI'tl I.mly Claylon . GEORGE PATTERSON Bixr'11ify Nplyw, ,V V , ,,,,, ,, , JACK MAUGEIKS Mr. Eliinf t L joHN MATKIN Duck E1-any t t t VERNON VEZZANI DIllllt'j' Duff Efliof . . , , DONALD MILLS Elsie lm-rlfm Y ,, ,L , , C ..,..., . e HARRIET HARTVIG docs ml-he P0ISy. Doesn't that title intrigue your interest? Whethei' or not the title F ' 50: the play of this name, p1'esented by the senior class at the Sonora Theatre on ebmarl' 19 and 28, could not fail to amuse and entertain you. The amateur actors and actresses were coached with such skill by Mrs. Sargent, their class sponsor, that their Performance showed the finesse of professionals. Alice Van Harlengen played the role of Patricia Harrington - The Patsyn-eternally scolded by her mother, gi1::UC2cCollins'J imposed upon by her older sister, fLeila Koppj but petted by her her nadf 1 Marliamj. Patsys attempts to assert herself, make her famliy proud of eleiggnt win the love and admiration of Tony Anderson, Hack Clmkj -were the mam ' s of the plot. Of course, fsmce the play is a comedyj she realized ber ambi- tlonss ber sister bers by marrying Billy Caldwell, fFrank McCormickj, and poor hen- wi X g,, it , I-' rf '--4 .. N5 n 1 'J'-ml-W ,gif 1, - y -xr Y -,X ' 1- , . . C - 5 - ...NN Q-www. -7 ww -f-N- --,wa 7 eww- Af ,.-. '-?.Jr l .UM VF, lin, fi peeked Mr. Harrington bis by forcing his family to recognize his declaration of inde- J Fil pendencc. Bernice Huber as Sadie Buchanan, Robert Booker as Francis Patrick ill! O'Flaherty, and Allison Solari as Trip Busty, played their parts sympathetically and 'tl ,EL well. tx. . pl? The sophomore class sponsored by Miss Symons gave a one-act play, The Ghost 'W i Story, at their assembly on March 15. George, a love-lorn gentleman, QGould Hen- xl riksenj infuriated because Anna lCleo Lewisj is so popular that he cannot see her lf! alone long enough to propose, told a gruesome ghost story in an attempt to drive her 'JW 1 guests home. At length he was successful, and the friends QJune Burnham, Flora Lee 'Yi 'v Knox, Elnor Harvy, Clctus Newman, Morris Laird, Carl Zumo, and Edgar Wilsoxmj V .Nh left the field clear. Alice Harr took the art of the maid. 'W . l Y P 1, J The -junior class play is to be presented at the Sonora Theatre on April 16. Be- ,il .Xl .-P cause of the fact that the Green and Gold goes to press before that date we are unable f to give any definite information regarding the play or its success. If, however, a clever tml K l ' plot, a good cast, and a competent coach are the factors which make a successful play. I we are sure the juniors cannot fail. The play, Polly with a Past, is undeniably good, f 4 f f N the cast is well-chosen, and Miss Mitchell, the coach is an eminentl ca able director. ln, Y P xx - The cast: 4 .i , 4 37 Harry Ril'bIll'llK0ll' 7 VERNON VEZZANI lilffl ii Rex Van Zilz' 77 7 77 . JOHN MATKIN if ,. Sliles , t,.,iii 7 ERNEST OLWERI . - IW D Clay Cullum .,.. JOHN STOCKS lf, If qi A Sffurlgvr ,.i,. ,..,,.. ..,.. . . .7 CRUZ VALENZUELA if, Commozlorr- Bob Baker ,,.,,,,t,. JACK MAUGERS lf' ll' Polly SZNIIIHOII 7 -7 ,.t. .7 7 EMILY HEIKON gn, Mrs. Marlba Van Zilc .,.. MARY MCMEEN 13 Myrllc Davis .... .7 .7 7 HARIKIET PIARTVIG X! ff., Mrs. Cenzcnfimf Davis 7 7777 GuN1avIux,E VE,-FH K-N l . Syl Parker ll 'maid .7 .7 ,77,,,,.,- CHEIXYL SIMS lo llf Pr'wllic'c' Van Zilc GORDON ALEXANDLEIK ll -ESTELLE BECK, '29. ll SQ 15: W f W w lm il' ll fx flfvl lu xl! U 1. li' H 1 l i fi fx all 'tl ll ri' ll 1 I 68 I 4 .., kr 7'1 -7 'hf47T'1 Z?'7 ,-Y :N --Y af fx -rex. -vhs -rex A-rex -Y Huff '-Ref 'KW '-'ig'- 'K.i sa- '-,se sf 1' Qfrik' i 3 CAST OI 'UTHH PATSYU CAST ov POLLY Wm-L A PASTH 69 Y V Y xr Y xv N1 . --Q NL- A A A A A 'X ox rx 'Hex W V Q' j. ' f '1 '4 ... 4::- W BAND BIO! .,.' ORCPIESTIKA .lf 1 ' :rx , X54 -f R .. - Xb-. X?-1 xg ..-. N3 jk.. R 1 ., , 1 Mlusilfc The band and orchestra department, under the leadership of Mr. Young, has Showed great progress this year. Several new instruments of which the music pupils are justly proud, have been bought. The band and orchestra have played at school and ccmmunity functions--class parties, assemblies, school plays, and for various business and social clubs. On December 14 the orchestra presented a splendid program over station IQWG at Stockton. Mr. Young has organized a Boys' Glee Club and a Saxophone Sextette which have been very successful. They, like the band and orchestra, have contributed their share Inward school and town entertainment. On April 19, the orchestra went to Wfoodland to compete in an orchestral con- test. Competition was extremely keen but the Sonora orchestra won second place in Class B and was rewarded by a beautiful trophy cup. The band is scheduled to go to San Francisco on May 10, to take part in the State contest of class B bands. -GLENN I-Iieitzua, '29, Bovs' Guan CLUB E71 1 ' F :f s, ., sf 1 'N' A . -xt .,. X . ' ' ,'. 1. ,. -X. rx .X -af ,D wwf ff .-zf7:a-. ,Lf 1 -fff env' . A-JV' if Fi- Q Y'-t' N'-' ' '5 Nj 2 X511 fiixa, J wx. 1--f Wee, 1-Y may-1' was-1' 'wx 1- -V ve 1' AH H' JV' me A X' fi' 5 A fm V fa l. l e- . 7 f . Gnutlls League M , , 1 OFFICERS ,l .L 5 if I'rr'si1lw1l 7 . EMILY l'lliliON lvl lx. Vin' I'ra'xi1lr'11f Miimm ERICKSON If l Q S,,,.,.,.f,,,'y , 7 MARCELLA BLANKENSHIP 1 ' ' ' Tl't'tISIl1'K'f 77 7 7 MARGAMIQ1' SUNDBORG A l ' Sl'l'gt'lll7f-dl-AVIIIS AILEEN SCHRIEEB . ' , . . , .. . ll Toward the close of the school term, a resume of the year s activities of the Girls . . ll. League seems particularly appropriate. . . N Early in the term the old members of the League gave a reception to welcome all i 1 - ' new girls,-not only freshmen, but transfers from others schools. i P . , . ' i 1 al In November we elected delegates to represent us at the Girls League Convention -M E held at Lemoore. The girls fortunate enough to enjoy this meeting and acquire new I l ' ideas and inspiration were Helen Thom, Emily Heron, and Annabel Wilson. K ' Christmas vacation did not mean quiet leisure for usg on the contrary, we had Vl i an exceptionally busy and interesting time. P V2 After the last period on the Friday preceding the holiday, we played hostess to lug the girls of the school, entertaining them by a program, dancing, and ll Christmas tree. I l N . . . . . , W Each girl had been asked to bring an inexpensive gift for some other member, and QQ l'1 man and varied were the articles unwra ed at the tree. 'il 1 Y PP Q 3 The girls donated food and clothing which was attractively arranged by the ladies Ml, Yi' L a of the Welfare Club and given to the needy families in this district. The letters from l the recipients of the Christmas boxes showed real gratitude. 4, ,, , , l 51 4 I pl, On Christmas Eve, despite the heavy downpour of rain, the members of the lg lla League, assisted by the Boys' Glee Club, followed the old English custom and sang 7 i ll carols throughout the town. ,Q LH! During the academic year we have held our usual business meetings and a few social 4 w and educational ones. Among the entertainment features presented at the social gath- If it .. . W' X erings were a monologue by Mrs. Rose, a talk by Mrs. S. W. Beeman on her European , i 1 trip, a style show, an educational moving picture, and an address bv Mrs. Mouron. ' 1 N .. We are now bus com letin lans for an old fashioned arden dance on A ril 20 lvl , V P s P g P , y h' and a part f honorin the students' mothers. 1 S --MELBA ERICKSON, '29. ul lul llllf W ll lal liwll 5,1 S C1 I' l in T721 all L g, Wulf -Lf TC ,-gfji., My 5 .Wy 1.57 N3-, -I Ng., 7M, XL, ',f+3.'N1.. -'E 'N5..- P-TFSQF l7:X - , --fx mf 'Wg af f-,Raw ,K qw ,-,K QPAH ...J Ji- -Ca !T- CJAYA --1 A- A-MJT' wi i W9 R12muas1aN'rA'r1v1as Ol-' GIRLS, ATHLETIC Assoc1A'r1oN GIRLS' Lima U15 Or-'lflclins K L73 l I x Z l'. ri N, NW. , cg, w , , Ns., swan f N- I L Ns, -, N-J- Nrnv I , Mg Q44 A1 'Img J ,I . ,A .. lk.- A -. 21- cr li 1 5 Art 'lj I Our art department is one of which we may well be proud. . ll i The students of the first semester, under the instruction of Mr. Beeman, carried if out some very interesting projects, including original colored illustrations from popular ,gil ff literature, creative designs in applied art projects, low bas-reliefs, and original char- fb acter cartoons. I Since Mr. Beeman left at the beginning of the spring semester, the art classes have -ca ' been instructed by Miss Lucille Falconer, who suggested many new ideas to the -Il 1, students. Ensembles were fashioned by several of the girls, while other students D, worked upon designs and sketches of homes of various types. l This year a club was organized for the purpose of stimulating a greater interest -' in art. In its short existence it has been very successful under the following officers: ,iii President . ,,st .. ..,, . LEILA Korn Ct, i Vice President .... ,. LINO BORELLI K 1 Sec'relm'y-Treaslzrm' . ,,.,, . NIILDRED COURTNEY -lv li Miss Falconer and Mr. Beeman deserve much credit for their success in making CQ' the course not only instructive, but extremely interesting. l -ELEANOR HUGHES, '29 -ANNA1suL WILSON, '30 , Excharngcs if TOKAY-Lodi Union High School, Lodi. The entire make-up of your book is goodg the theme is well carried out, the snap li section is versatile, exchanges are clever, and the poetry is excellent. l JACKSONIA-'J2IC.liS0l1 Joint Union High School, Jackson. The symbol of power and construction throughout your book is unique and effec- , tive. Your cover, too, is commendableg it is the best of our exchanges from small f schools. The write-ups of sections might be mlore dignified. S-KULL-Calaveras Union High School, San Andreas. We like the drawings at the heads of your sections. Your cartoons and class prophecy are particularly good. just one friendly criticism. Why not have pictures X of your staff? y UKIAH--Ukiah Union High School, Ukiah. ' Your annual is interesting and dignified, containing fine snap and exchange 1 sections. Z GUARD AND TACKLE'-SIOCliEOI1 High School, Stockton. The Guard and Tackle is easily the best of all our exchanges. The 'arrange- ment of your book is, on the whole, good, but we should like to suggest one change. 'Would it not be better to have your pictures scattered as section pages? They are ' lovely and could easily replace the section pages you have used. In our opinion the lat- i ter are rather uninteresting, due to samcness and dullness in coloring. 2 C1il!EAI.-CCFCS Union High School, Ceres. A more extensive literary section and larger snaps would improve your book. l Otherwise it is good. Q -SIMON BECHT, '29 15743 -- -ff -. sv .Y M- ,gf V. - nf -f M. -..rf .-bf---5. -Jr .Mc -V ffl lffll ,. L. .XX lf! 13 H i f N .11 J , lx? 'fl i in li 1' l lvl! . W l l av, X. I N W fi N nga KN 1.9 Hg. , l, 'w 1 51 ,J . 92 Q - - . - '- ' - . A - - ' 1 . - : - r r - : , F- -gc, +A W-pg f--J '-vc,-if '-vc 'V -- txt xg--' 'tk--'f '-:Nw-ff 'K w--' fsxf-f '-vc --ff ibn mu M. M: . ,. -U. in TS jj7e5f-9-g57L Yum, I.1sAnmxs DIKAMATIC CLUB Us su- Ni.. W. -u-- '11- 11- 11 TJ- TQ'-, 1 E, ag-eT'f--. Qs 'Z-. -A',v,L-,gil-4: JA-'LR-A. Aylhqq i-yif. swJ.,JQ7- .,--A-s ..ef',A7- ,,,,'J,t.. -.,r.fq-- .,.. 1' is-A ve ' I ,... SVONORA EN'l'kAN'l'S 1 1 The 'll'ype'wzr1ift1ing Lioriutesft The Eleventh Sacramento Valley Typewriting Contest was conducted in the au- ditorium of the Sacramento High Srchool on April 20, 1929. The typing students- both first and second year-took part. First year typists were Dorothy Bristol, Wildal Keltic, and Cletus Newman. Second year typists were Eva Bonavia fwho happened to be busily employed at the Court House when this picture was takenj, and Vera O'Rourke. The contest was unusual in that in each section the winner of accuracy wrote for the entire 15 minutes without error. In the second year section, winners of second, third, fourth, and fifth places each made but one error in the 15 minutes. It was the first time in history of the contest work that the first five accuracy places were won with not more than one error in any instance. Mr. Albert Tangora demonstrated on an Underwood how a professional uses the machine. Rhythm and concentration were the most noticeable points in the demon- stration. Twenty-five schools entered with approximately 200 students competing. Four- teen of these schools were successful in bringing home medals and cups. Dorothy Bristol, a first year typing student here, won first prize for speed, the beautiful F. J. Pribble Novice Trophy which can become the property of the school if won three years in succession, she also won a gold medal to remind her of her achievement, and a bronze medal for placing fifth in accuracy. E761 -.Q turf.,-.. .nrre ...rf fs., dgog ax. .nf fx, -JC dx.. ..nf -9x ,-. -K-C-f 9gS,.1f-gxfg., --gr'-kwc -vxs..-f -Ka, -341, f-gx4,., r-K., i 541 75 CC' i il li Ol lil? ivy 'IW lf l A .1 5 lin? le, in f ful l I 1 l . lillj f N 1., 1 X 4., 11N .57 'X il lv ,X ' N v 1 N g., i 'rv 4,1 N N 1' N ,leg 95 5-01. -if:-X -Fax t.lf4x .mfg-X ..i1l:.-W-JH,-7511.4 ,A,54.. :,jL., '33, ,qgih W-1 '.- ' H -- -V - - 1 W, .-X . , . . mg' '-'X--P 'KS-f '89-f' Pvxf'-' 9xNr JIT' '9'A WA' 'N-'JIT' SVA' N-Vik 1+ fr l ig lj dl, A111111111 if ' '61 ' .- Our zum was to print the occupation and residence of every student who has A graduated from thc Sonora Union High School. In some cases, however, wc were :ir unable to get the necessary information, so the list is not complete. ., 1 I5 CI Ass OF 1905 Y li. ' ,fl 1 lu' Morse-lu-nel, llc-vi-znsorl. Sunil- Trunk, Sun 1 1'nlu-iseo, CLASS OF 1906 ,4 QI ?'l'll'W'll1'l'iIv linunum, Mrs. ll. ll, NVilsou, Sonoran. liuhy ll1'llHlllIW, Mrs. V, WulIl', Sonorn A H Igllffllllll' BlN'llll'll, Sun Frum-isvo. Pnrriu Nash, Stvnogruplli-1', Sun Frunuisi-o, .' 'hilfnlf lic-iulort, Sun l'll'llll1'lN1'll, Mnry Oni-lo, R1'l'0l'll1'l S Ot1'i1-1-, Sonoran. ' ' Um' Tl-lllVl'llill. Pulau-u M1-ui Murkvl, Sonoran. Lulu Vuvurvzzu, Mrs. llonwr Pruy. l-'irst Nntiouul l l'fVll-S, hos AIll.fl'l0S. Hunk, Sonoran. gi IX V CLASS OF 1907 ' A W xi A 1,-f 5'.Ml 'H' 'l 'H llllll5, Slmwu' Flint. Will Napoli-on, Def-cuscd. M'l::': N.f'llN '1'llll. Atiorlu'1 l'l'IHIW, Sun l l'llllClNll0. l'ldith Morgrun, 'l'1'll4'lllllg, Ouklnnil. ' M Min::::4'lllIl' li1lx:'Il'vnlt'0, Plrn. lbivlll, Los Allgselos. Will Soluri, Iinwycr, Sun l'll'lllH'lS1'll. 4' ' - lll'Hlll . 'mu-lim: Munn-flu V V 1 if ' CLASS OF 1908 lim-li, Court Ri-porter, Sonoran. llorun-1' Suurlovul, Sunclovul Sul:-s flllllllllllly, Sun 'gh lm Df'5'l1'. lil-tirvd, Alannodu. l run1-isa-o. rl limo lllllllllll-T. Accountant., lN1nnti-roy. Noll Shine, Mrs. Il. lloiflnun, Souoru. . Y Mlillillhlmu'1'1-1n'v, Working, Slwrunwnto. Ury:-etl Wriglxl, Mrs. Murphy, fllllllllllllllth . K A pid ' ,7 IIllVl, Mrs. A. Dnchow, Sonora, Dnnnie Vuiulvvlxoof, 'l'ol. 8: linxht Co., Sun Frunciscu ' ,QI 'H' l f N1 l74'l'i'llR1'll. l+Illun xYlllNlI'l'llll0f, Mrs. H. Judd, Ilvrki-Ivy. . M . num Rotolw. Supl. of Munir, Sun Friuwisuo. 1 . A V 0 , CLASS OF 1909 W Mi aflwll linvhiull, Mrs. M. ll. l'lu-ips, Sun l rulu'ir-uzo. llildu Ili-itlu'r. Mrs. Pitt-lu-r, Now York City. M Tim H 'f 1-i4'1'l'N. Olivia Toms, Mrs. Eurl llnrron, Soulslryvillo, ' Uflllus llnnn, 'l'oau-liiiur, llnrvnrd llnivorsiiy. Currii- V4-nh'o, Mrs. O. .Ulu-r, Ouklunil. log CLASS OF 1910 fl ,gli 1:11-lliilvriliilixg lilngilu-or, Snntn Rossi. Arthur Kflhl, Itiinrpr-iii:-r, Snntn Rosas. If . I ' 'll , A rs. ouquist, Stockton. Kntiv PM ro, 'rs. Gllllllglll Suu l l'lIllt'lN4'4I- g4lll'llTl:v, lgrs. Mc-Nuinuru, Stoi-klon. Imis Shine, Mrs. W. Pricvl Snnoru. 'if , ' ,, W' 0. fl4'll0lZl'llllllt'l', Ouklnnsl. Rlnry Suni:uivu'tii, Duct-used. ,N M l 'l 1'lllll0llN. Mrs, Fnxon, Pitt liivi-r. Willixun Tilnlrits, lim-unsecl. ill CLASS OF 1911 fu l lchgrilnlzilqiili, Mrwi Fin:-lu-r, Suu l+'rnm-iiwo. Ma-lvin l'nuln4'u, l,1llllN1'll.N, Sonoran. ' ' I '. lllN, 1 un Fl'lllNflNK'0. lvu l'0l'l'j', llowilsml. Ill Islllllftl llolllu-r, Mrs. A, Moran-, Sonoru, Al'l!lllU Pl'lfi'I'N0ll, Stuurlurd Oil Conlpuny, Riclunoncl. '- Yugi Ili-lun-Nm-1-, Docou.-41-d. I rnnk R1-lun. Oil Coinpuny, Vonturu. ,f itil 'l l lN4m. Soulhorn Piwilic-, Stovklou. John Voniro, Trunsportntion Uinnpuny, Onklnurl. in qmltnnil Millor, Capt. IT. S. Army, Mnrylunil. Lois Viol, Mrs. W..T1nninon, . Al ln' Mfll'-40, llrulvkins' Sonorn. lil Ml, CLASS OF 1912 1' .hulrow 'Kntouiui Cul ' ' ' ' ' ill - , 'pm-ntur, Slonoru, Adollnu iwuiuwnln, 'll'll'DlHllll' fllflfl' hm r . :l '. Bllfll-5l1'1'. 'l'eu1-liilnr, Oukliinrl. Nnrniun lnvh, lfrm-tisinp.: Pliysiuiun, lCl4!Vl?ll,l!ll4l. H Iillll lflIli.1'l'. Si--rrn li. lt. 0ll'io1-, -llllll1'Nt4lWll. llolon Pull-1':-1, Mrs. Russel, Sonorn. L Minnow lfl'lNvlill, Plll'll'l' M llall'1-111111-ggi. Jiunostown. Stoll.: Pii-rluur, 9ll'H. liixvl, Hun 1 l'um:ir-mo, 1 MI 'NU' lbohrlo, llvc-1-imwl. ldtlwl S4-lu-ur, Mrs, XMlllll1ll'1', Sun Dim-go, fb i9 CLASS OF 1913 sr lil :f:lul'lvs Doyle, Connirnc-lion Coinpuny, Onklund. lluzol Orlvp:u. T0llL'lllllg', 1'itt14lm1-gh, -, ML XVl?if l Jfjlllls. 'l'l'llI'lllIlf.2', l rcsno. lronc Ponvo, Columlmiu. f l ul lunn 12111142 Nonle K1 King, Sonora. Ednn Shinv, Mrs. T. Cnpolli, Sonoran. In 1 'gb Klmum-f-ki-, Tvnvlninp: Slim- llll'll4'lN'l'Hl Oolli-go, Lynmn '1'ilnhitz-1, LONl70l'lH, Sonora. i H 1 Hll !5l'llIli'lHl70. Clurunvu Vun l'l'lll'l1'llI.:'1'll, In-uousotl. U girly lxnudson, Sun l rnm'is1-o, Adu Wnrnv, Nursing, Sun l-'rum-isa-o, X kb nl M1'Unrini4'k, 'l'vru'hin1:, Stockton, Ailoou VVO:-xl, Mrs. A. U. N1-iilholrl, Sun l 1'ulu:is4-o. ' V25 Al0l'L'L'llll, lievorly llills. 'Polly NVilzinski, Aiforn1'y'ut-linw, Sonoran. f Ill Morgun, Onklnnd. in .N fl I 77 J If N NQN-1'-Y2'N-K9-X--Gvx,.nf4-N.--lf'- f-ST!-1,f':Qi-1 f-SNL f-91... f-X -- ..Y'-r-- .Af :N-9 -If 1-N Nb :H --Yazx-5-1 'z N5-1 f-z N2-J Xi'-- 0 N5- -J fs--'-f -rx Q1 Hr-. f---f f-nv 1-f fzgirfr- JF' -3211 -sf nr' S-1 :'4C?lii ll CLASS OF 1914 Helen Arkrr, Mrs. Il. l'Iurlvig, llrtch Ilolrhy, llizzir Moylr, Mrs. l'l. llorgns, Sonoru. Elise Bull, Mrs. R. McCormick, Stockton. Hninm Opin, '1'1-in-liiiigg, lmnvillo. iw' .lussio liawh, Mrs. R, Collurrl, Sonorn. Mnrgui-ritr Orin-gn. Post Otfirr. l'ittsIm1-15. l'Idn:1 Medina, Mrs. Joe Opin, Stnndurfl. lmiliso l'c-uso, Mrs, Viunl, Souoru, Lulu Mitvlwll, Mrs. Kitto, Ouklnml, llvnry Slulw, xVOl'lilll5.'Q, Onkluntl. .f CLASS OF 1915 Frank Bnkor, l ivke-rim.: liuuilmr Utlllllilllly, Sonorn, Alim- Mnudorf, Mrs. M, Johns, Uliii-iiggo, ful Mrrrudvs Curtin, Mrs. J. Burt, Alzunodn. l'lilv1-n Aclcvr, Mrs. Azovvdo. 1 Quinn-llc 1 iu-h, Farming, Columbia. Marion Om-gan, Post. Ot'I'i4-1-, l'i1tslmrg. Stownrl Gibbous, WVl'5il?l'll Stairs l.ifv Ins. Co., Mnrlru-.'rilo l'0us1', Mrs. Alfl'l'li llrVoto, Sonoran. Stovkton. Imonurml Rulun, Sonora. X l'ltl1vl Gruvyson. 'l'vm-hinz, Antim-li. Mndolim' Suumlrrs, Mrs. I . liomlorf. 'ni rlthrl King, 'l'vnc-liing. Ui'l'kL'l1'y. Funny Silvrr, Mrs. J. Mills, Sonoran. l'I1lwnrrl Mnrtin, G0llf5l'll,i Oil Uoinpnny, .lnnu-sloxrn. Spirits Silolti, Mrs. W. 'l'OllllPlilllS, ' Orvrlon Moyers, Mrs. xvlll. Spin-1's, Sonorn. Noll Siil'l'lil'l, Mrs. U. ll. Sll'lllllll'iZ. lios AIIIWIUS- CLASS OF 1916 K .lzwolv ll:u'vmlr1-pri. Porn-r K Hlll'i'llIil'l'Lfi, .Ianni-slnwu. I runk Morgun, llorlirullurnl l'2xp1-rl. lios Angulos, iw, Pliyrnv llnrrou, Mrs. Q. l itcli. Uolunihin. Miro Prliorson. Mrs, llnwsou, l'liu-1-l'villv. ' liloycln linrron, 'l't'lIl'lllllLf. Lodi. l rnn4-vs Shinv, Mrs. W. King, Sonoln. , M.iry li:u.:nn, Mrs. Silvvr, Stnndnril. l'lils-vu Sliiuu. Mr-4. li. llurgsun, Sonorn. lnnis lil'0lllll'j'. Sonoran iilIl'llQ'l', Souoru. Vll'LL'illill Stiuv, Mrs. W. iMf'UOl'lllli'k, Souoru. 7' X Ulnru Unzzinwftto, Mrs. Parks, Stnndnrml. .Kiln Moy Ric-lnirlls, Mrs, Al'l'llt!I', 'l'uoluuun-. 'W l1l'IIll Ul'flN4'. MPS- CIIVHI-EH1'l'0, SUIIUYII. l'Idn.i lim-val, .Xl llouw, Juiuvstowu. I .lohn lloylo, Smith Bros.. Alnnu-dn. Iii-lilmlti 'l'liunms, Mrs. ll. Oclgl-1's, IN-vm-usa-il. .llznn Fitrh. Mrs. I . Silns. flllllllwlt' l':unp. Mnry Vumlorlioof. Sonoro iilll'll2'l', Sonora. I ' Will Gullngxllrr. iVorkini:, Stvorkton. Julius v4'l'lillj'l, Pursuing, l'll l'or!uI. , .lurk iiilrlmns, Sun l I'lllll'lSt'll. 1 lil CLASS OF 1917 l 'l'ln-lnin lindglry, Mrs. A. -lui-ohson, lhwlwluy. rlruristu All'QiOl'Illi1'li, Mrs, J. Oonm-r, lios Augulos. lflvn Bull, Mrs, N. Smith. Sonoran. lmnrn Morsv. Mrs. A. llnrilvu, Sonorn. -fiyiv' Rosulinrl Bull, Mrs. S. llnlsvy, Slovktnn. l'vurl Nirliolls, Mrs. llionrl lfil'illll'1lH, Soullmyvillo, Many llrllu Bnuumn, At. llDlll4', Sonoru. Mnlrvl Nolou, Mrs. l . Ouoto, Souoru. CV' Funny llromlry, Mrs. S. Gibbons, Stockton. 'l'ony Om-to, llnnk ol' Ilnly, Stockton. . f Pi-url liurgsou, '1'vau'liim.: Sonorn High, Sonorn. Mnriou Pllulps. Mrs. llurillson, Slnullurd. .losrpliino Vinrlo, 'I'4-ucliing, lios Hnnos. Pvrry Pnrko, Los .Klum-lm-s. li Olympia: lluvoto, Mrs. l . D4-unis, Sonorn. lllrm-st Pivruuo, li. S. Sli-1-l Co., l,liiSillIl'2'il. ?'Q ldduu l'I:irpvr. Privuti- S1-crm-t:l1'y, Suu I-'rum-isi-o. liosm-iw lhilph, llorrnsi-cl. K Ross llnrry, Souorn. Glndys Rlt'lllll'KlS. Mrs. li. l 1-ssiw, llluluwslivlil. Q lfl'lllll llurry, Mrs. lioquist, TllOillllllll', l'Ivu liivvr:i. 'l'l'llI'lllllLL', Siorkton, f l'olunns llngglirs, 'l's-nrliimr. f'llir:u::1, Ilvssio liowv, Nursing, Slorklon. Mau' Kvlly. Souorn. l.ilu Srudauuorv. Mrs. I'. Hussrr, Sonoran. Kim- Murtiu. Mrs, Rusuinssru, Murli-rn. ini CLASS OF 191s LIZ 5 Mnrgnrvl Iinrnvs, Mrs. l'I. ,l ililn-1'1.i, Oolumbiu. llrlun Mnrsh, Mrs. J. NUNVIIHIII, Sonoru. llurold H1-nflorf, Pnciiir Luinllcr Oo., Scotia. lfllrnnor MuAllislvr, l1iln'urinn, lim-rkuloy. .lor liixul, Stnndnrrl Oil Co., Fresno. I'Ivn M1-ilinn, Mrs. S1'lll'lll'l!l', lvl:-lomes. ,fi Marion Brown, Mrs. ll. Brnrvk, Sonora. Zilla: Monourli-z, Mrs. ll. 'l'urnrr, Souoru. X. H1-o. lirusio, Suf.:nr Fnrtory, King.: City. Hlurlys Munn, Ml's. D, S1-rppu, Snlinus. H' lll'Lfil!lIl Ciiirlo, 'l'l'lIt'llillLE, Souoru. Oilillo llrstnno. Sonorn 'l'lu-nlrv, Sonoran. i llroslou lloyln,-, Oonlrnl Nntionnl llnnk, lim-l'lu-Ivy. liylr Sluwlllrru. Mnrlili- Cuiuunuy, l'oluu1lii:u. Ifny I'lng:rll-zo. Oil fionipnny, lms Ailgrlrs. .llrin Sylvan. lbnirying, Sonoran. Ruth Filrh, Mrs, Hullidny, Porllnnil. .Mlflison XVlllllllllS, Tnsnrnnrv, Sun l l'lllll'iN4'0. .Xlirr Greinur, Mrs. Putiurs, Now Orlrnns. li't'l'iH'l'i7 XVilzinski, Stuunlurd Oil Uoinlmny. llf-rlu-lay. S Loronu Hnrtvig, Tencliiug, Souoru. In-Roy Wood, l ni'lni1u.:, Onkdnlv. 1 .xluurl liyon. lVorking', Snr1'nin1-nto. CLASS OF 1919 If 115 Mvllm llurcli-n. Mrs. Louis Prirv, Sonorn, .Xumlrin Mnlluril. Mrs. I.uvu:.:nino. Sonora, X, Milliv ll:-nnis. Mrs, L, Kimlmll, Sonora. -lunnitu Mi-Mnhou. 'l's-an-lliluz. Sl1un1lnr1l. M:1riuu Gibbons. Mrs. 'I'. Hunt, Souorn. Maury Nowinun, Mrs. J. .Ions-s. - Viuln lI.lrt. Svrnoprrnplirr, Sun l runrisro. llmrxwcl l'vti-rs, .lltorni-y, llivluuourl. I Mufli-lim' Ki-1-t'1-. Mrs. Mrliriilr, Sonoran. l.oui-1 l'rirr. liilnrllillll. SUWIIVI- 1 l Vriixl liiuflsry, Mrs. 1'c-tvrson, Oulclnnd. Rrulmu Sylvu. 'l's-1:1-liilig, Mmln-sin .I'r. Uolli-4.50, Mo- W l'lnir1- l'l. lliuclsry, Mrs. Surg:-nl, 'I'i-nc-Iiinp: S. U. IT. flvslo. ' S.. l'oluu1lrin. lla-lrn Slruilon. Mrs. S11-xr:1rl. Uliiursn- C':uup. CLASS OF 1920 M Iloie. llurron. Mrs, l'. lloylv. Onklunil, flx'lII!l'lil' Kohl, Mrs. -l. lliiris, Siorklon. ixulii i':I'l!l'8i Ilzlrignlupi. Working, Sonoru. lbolorvs l.nI 11lll1'. 'l'4'1H'llilllr. Stockton. Mui- Hurry. Mrs. L. lflrirkson, Sun l rnu1-isro, D1-ilu lmitliolcl, Mrs. ll, N1-lson, Ili-li-li llc-li-hy. l' Mm- liromlrr. MVS. l'J. Mr'Mulion, Sonora. Iiilwunl Morton, l'nion Oil Omlipuiiy. Sonora. 1' i'lllll'l illll'lI'GIlll, 'i'l'll1'lllllK', High Srhool, 'l'uol1uun1'. liililny Mrliurlunil, Mrs. W. llnigrll. Ooultvrrillo. fi Mury In-Uiiilllil. Nursing, Rorlrliluri. i'iX'l'l'!'il l'imvnh-l. 'l'ru4'liin:.:'. Mnrnmlu. ii I Lloyd Curtin. l'irkorinp.: lluiulwr Uoinpuny, Sonora. Ili-nry Ruoil'. Uvulrul llrug Storm-, Souorn. Wi Hlrnnnr lluvidson, Srrm-1n1'y, Bs-1'lwlvy. liornu Soullwy, Mrs. llullork, SOlllSiIXYiill'. 'l'lwllnn Dnvis, 'l'l'llCllill2', Onklnnd. Uhus. Squirvs. D1-ulist, Sonoran. j llruluh llnvis. Mrs. ld. Cnrnv, Soulsbyvillu. ll's-lui Siuilln-rs. At Holnv, 'l'rnry. .Xlic-0 l ulu-y, Mrs. G. Jnrohs, Sonoran llurlmori NVnx, Puintor, Sonoran. fl liulwrt l rnnris, Ouvru Hull Gni'ng:o, Sonora lim-Ili XVivrIl, Mrs, Jones, Stoukton. ini, Gladys Ifalmm-yv1', Mrs. Ortll, Colnnilrin. Mnrir Yrnlon. Mrs, Mi-Milluu, Sun lfrunrisro. X W lh-lwrrn llc-inlrri-1-, Mrs. Unruli, Sluxftrr. l I 78 J Ulu N ,..!.f.fN ,.l.fg--. .lxfrg-X X-!f4L:?W5--f 'fx4- f rN5- ftii-4 f-usibilll ff -:X-1-f '-ax?-f f-:aff f-ox, lf i7k.f7l ' rvfzz-' '-211-S Xgfzf' X'-fur' 'X?pA I. -riffs -Y-css --lfssxn -Y fs. -rf... Nw --,vs f.Nf-- f'fw-- 'vu 1-aw--, I Xf' Q' -Hgkfa, f-,X-1,2 f-px'-ff '-ax 111Aa a Ar -212-' -f'.J1 s-'fr' -N-'xfnaq avg? fix' 1 l 1 l ' CLASS OF 1921 fl .Q Dorothy llnnrronn, 'Fa-anrlninng, Sonoran Grannnnnanr, Souls- Ulnrissir On'n-tvgan., Sll'llUf.L'l'llDll0l', Snncrannnunnto. l Al l'5'l'lllr. Ruth Pnnrkcr, '1'oan1-lninng, Planoorvillc. Q in Uurh-ton Unnrtinn, Pia-km-rinnp: lnnnnnnhor Goanpannny, So- ldvvlynn Pinnnonnta-I, Mrs, Voolo, Snun Frnnnna-isoo. ' noran. ' llortlnvl R1-id. Donnns und Daw Vanto, Sonoran. x lforns lDoVuto, At Ilonno, Sonoran. lionvvnnnn Rivhanrds, Mrs. C. lil. Taunlns, Onaklannnd. fx 1'0l'0l llignnnn, Siurran R. R. Connpanny, Janannustownn. Ninun Rosnnsro, Mrs. Jolann Clnnnln-nor, Los Aangn-la-s. , 1 to' ninnlph laatmzl-n':nlrl, 'Puh-plnonno Connpnnny. Saun Frannn- l-Irnnvst Knoll, Jannnostown. f V lf jflrllfflz Ruth Sclnoutlgonn, lnivingstonfs, Sonornn. - l Alarm- Ixloin. Mrzas. C. Orr. Maary Vorkuvl, 'l'L-aching. llowanrd lnivinngston, lniviang'stonn's, Sonoa-ni. John Ganrnnvanntnn, Pickurnnng Luannhur Uoanpanany, Ho- ll I Mlllwl 'Morsn-, Mrs. E. Ilanuiganlnpi, Sonornn. ll0l'a'l. X In John lNn-wannaann, Stannzlanrnl Oil Uompanny, Sonornn. lnorotlny Hanrpn-n-, Slantr- Annlonnnohilv Asson-ization. Sannn V l'l 'lohl' 0 f0. l'. C. Svlnool of Plnnnn'nnnnrn'. Sann l-'rannn- I rannnris1-o. In af rnsa-o, -' '- CLASS OF 1922 , Arnnnannnnl lim-1-, agen,-'S Un,,1n,i,,,-5 Hmm., g4,,,n,,-,L Allllll'l Inoonais, Stranoluanplnn-a', Snnnntna llosaa. I 'Win Nlillin' lla-nel, Sonn.tlnvn'nn Pau-ill:-, Sinn Frannnvisro. lllnrlys Lyon, Mrs. 1iannnd,vHjnnnoran,n xx' U 'all Iluokn-r, S101-rn R, R, Conapaanay, Stan-ktonn. luanrl Mrllonnnlnl, VVvst1-rnn lnnnnon Ollnce, Sonoran. 1'l'rul llogno, XV0rking, Qnkllmd, l'Iugn-unan McManlnonn, Mrs. I , Crnst, Panlo Alto. -ll.ln0n't- llnnzzini, 'Pa-luplnonno Connpnnnny, Oanklannnnl. Winnie Mn-l aan'lannrl, Mrs. Moor, Saantnn Claaran. Mnldrvd Cannnanvann. Mrs. W, Alillnq-, g,,,,,,,-,ll Austin lvlonm-s, Ma-nza-s Auto Shop, Sonornn. , H! lflannnclnlo Uinnrlo, 'l'0nr-lnianar, Sonoran. .lnnnnvs Phillips, IT. Inanw Student, Bun'ka-ln-y. N, 'MI Kaitlin-ranonfl:-idqllq. 1511-S, ,L 120101-H, ljvuagnnon-n-, llnnxol.l'n'aro, Mrs. Nnrlnolson, 'lhnolnnnnc. U ' ' nl llllflln Cjollnll, ll. U. lnnaw Staulvnnt, lin-n'ln-ln-y. Paatram'nnn Pn'nvn-, Mrs. 1'0l.orsona, bun Frannnn-asa-o. X , V uflnnn-ttan llanvis, My-g, Wilson' lv,-osnno. l'lvolyn Rnssol, Mrs. Prnnco, Tanolnnnnmc. 'rl llvrlnllnnnllY1vl ain'n'nna-i, DN.,.,,,,,,d. 1ianonyrnglltangsclinfr, lgyrur Mlill, Stolrkton. ' va u ann' o an Jn-nnis, Mrs. R, Grnnon, Sonnorn. opo .'ninn-, rs. run. n'uiLvano. ' - ,M 'l':l0annnm: 11'mmin,:, 130,-1u.1,,y' Golden Silror, Mrs. Dnnvis, Stockton. I l l l lom Gnhhonnn. U. C. Bon-koln-y. Hn-n'lrancln Sinnfn, Mrs. G. llolt, Jnnannnstownn. lx! Ullo Guizv. l'llcctn'i4-iaann, Sonoran. .Min-lrnicls' Sylvnn, 'l'n'ann'lninng:, lfllk Crook. , lnronnoro llanrry, Pin-kvring lnnannnln-n' Uonnnpannny. Staaan Aunio Sylvan, Mrs. Jolnnson, Stockton. vl ydurfl- l'llanim- Synnonns, 'l'n-anrlninng, Sonoran lligln, Sonornn. ' ' K Nionnalun-I.lion-old. Wm-kinng, Sonornn. Hraarn- Wvstnvoorl, Mrs. Uonnnhs, tlillospio, Ill. l fm .loo lxla-aan, Panpa-n' Mill. Slorklonn. lolan Wivol, Mrs. Rodg'vrs, Morransinn. IJ lla-nnaa lla-n'tor:n, Sta-nogn'an,plu'r Court. llonnsv. Sonoran. Roy Lnakoy. lliaannonal Mantrln Connnpaanny, liosovilln-. K N CLASS OF 1923 ' A 'SUD' Ulnngsonn, lvl!-SL Nntimml Bunk, Soanon-an. .lnunos MoCanllaannn, Golnlon Wost Cla-nam-n's, I-lonnoran. I , 'fun' 831112150 gonlin, giesort Mannangur, Stn':nwlnn-rry. Marry Mcliann-, Uoanlinrntul Caasnnnlty Uonnpannny, Sun 21' owann, ncnniaat, Fresno. n'ann1'is1'o. 'f- W lllflrll Dannnin, Inivinngn-ntonn's, Sonornn. llnnrnnon Ma'l'n-ank. Arizonaa. l H Pfvlilaril, lhinuluroi Shell OilqConnnFanny. .lannnnn-stowan, :iantlnh-mannIxlfmrvnnnanin, Mrgnll. Agliuilh, Bala-lu-la-y. -V onr 1-ro, 'In inoor, ,ann 'rnaancisn-o, owanrn o nan, os , 'in-a-. Sonoran. I. 'link l! l4'll Janoanlns, .laarois Brotlnnnrs. Sonoran. 'l'n-rl Ortogaa, lSnna'nlnannn's, Soanornn. 4 5 XV, in-wnnnunn Kill.:oro, '1'ranoy. .launos P1-ta-rs, lla-tn-h Iln-tc-hy. lniva-rnnnoro. . ' W Nolan Lnnnrlsuy. Bowes K1 Bonvus, Oanklannd. lnylans Kantto, Ilia--ala-n-'s, Sonornn. J ' ,'f 3' lnrl'nnpn', NVon'king for G. W. Jolnansonn, Sonoran. l.aawn'0anro liolnnson, Stain' Hnzlnwaay. Sonoran. l 'Ml llnlfroal Moya-r, lla-ta-ln lla-tvlny l'n-ojn-vt, Mon-vansinn. Manra.:ann'rt V4-rknnyl. 'l'vnaa-lnim:, Sain l rannna-isa-o, rv CLASS OF 1924 l , I ,ac lnanwooal lianll, .Iown-ll-y Sm,-p, 0:,k1,,,,,1, Ya-n-nnan .ltlnn-n-loan, Mrs. I.. Curtin, Sonoran. - Nolan, lgukmx Post Otfiw' Hmmm. luvn-lynn llnnnnkor, '?l'llL'lllllL2', Monh-znnnnan, Sonoran. 1 fx M,,mAm,l, Hnwmn wwk. F P. il ll lloannor lla-1-old, Xiorknnu, Sonoran.. N Inl H ' f 1 ll-n 'm '- l'lnIlord -lnnsprr. NVorknnng.:, Rock Ravn-r. ,l nl' m0'l0l'll lhnnannnanll. 'l'oanvlninnl.:, '1'uttl0l,onvn, Sonoran. Maarin' Kohn. Mrs. 'l'onvnnsraul. Slorktonn. IMI . Mainlan llgn-nnna-ttn, XVSH-king, Stockton. . I:-4-ann. lnnvnan-a-ann-a-, llira-ln M' Katya-, Stan 1-'I-,ma-is,-,,. lil Ulnlflt, UNM .Mn's.' Iu,'MrC-nnllnnnnn, Sana: l n'nnnu-asco, lzanya- l.nands:nl'- Mrs. vlf. 'lurnrn', Oanklaanul. wuljlllotllnsorrla, 'ln-nnrlnnng, Snnlannns. ' lornoan Ma-Uonnnld, N-ws Ra-pol-tor, Sonoran. fl if ,lm Hlxlfl, l. Mnnlznnnn Co., Sun l5'1'nnm'asa-o. Milton Morso, Groc-un','lin-aunnnnonl. IMI H L3lll0lnll Hooker, In llnasinwans, Oanklnnnd. llnnlwnny Monronn, Bunk. lnos Annga-los, v n nx 'Haitian lloyd. Mrs. Tinnnnrnn. Los A.lllI0ll'N. l loronnra-vNvanln'. Maw. .lolnn Ma'Canllunn. Sonoran. 1,71 lgnrnnan 'lllll'1l1:ll, llnnnk, Sun l n'unnvnsro. lflvn-lynn fvwnnnannn'Mollnvn' Inoaln' llaank, Sonornn. ' , Iv Pill! llanvnalson, Mrs. ln. Milla-r, llawlca-In-y. l'lllan Opnr. 'l'ranf'lnann1:, Jannnostownn. H lE0f'.H71'nnt'onn1'. l,l'll2LEINfa, Stockton. Xnnnrvnnt- Sinn-anror, Working, Santa l n'annu-isro, 1 l ff if lvrllrn-lla-, Tn-anrlninng, Colnnsnn. In-nan Snlvan, Worknnnf.-:, Stockton. ,N ,av 'Ellis I'.n:annn,vliln-s. Dnnrlnnnnn, 'l'oanclninnp:, .lnannr-slownn. lrrnm.: Synnonns, A. Il. Panltvrsoan Co., Sonornn. 1 l lx -I2,i'llNrl'la l'ntzg1avn'nnl.r'l, Working, Sun l raanna-isa-o, lnu'oll.a XVanlkrr, Mrs.. D, Lord. Uaassantoaran. N. Y. ,ty 'min hrolnl, tlorknnar, Snnwannnnvnntan, lnonlnn lV0st, Mrs. Nnvlnols, 'l'van0lnnan2'. Sonnlslnyvilln-. I Y llmlllii Ganornnn, Fonnntnnin flnaranfzo. Sonoran. Sunny Yuvnn. ll. G., l3rn'krlry. 'Ol CLASS OF 1925 A lj! Wllllnnnnn. Col'I'ill, Snnnn l rnnanrisro lnannn' S4-lnool, V-an M1-llrn 'I'raunk. l'. G. N l'l., llnarlinngnnnnnc. l,,l H 'l'flll1'lNl'1l, lfuth Swoul, ln. A. Groonnlauw 0il'ia-0, Sonoran. if Rfllfff Cllmll, U. C. Alrrirnnltnnranl Collogv, lnnavis lu-nnnnn-tln Sanrlora, Sannn Frananoisco. ' . l.,alf INl llondoro, County Clork's 0ll'in-n-, Sonoran. l'ldnlno Slnanvor. Ht. Mnnn'y's, Onnlclnnml. fn lijrml frlln Qrosro. Sonoran. Ulnnnnnnnrry lloyd. Los Angelus. wi h:::llTlH lnonllnold., Mora-aasinn. Mryvn' lfanlnnln, Ulnryslvn' f'llll'llR't!, Sonoran, If ll K mi.: nnnna Xolponnn, Sonoran. V Mnalwl Colhnns, Stonnogrnnplnrr, Snncranmentn. lan, n INK llnnntn-r, Mrs. Stannloy l n'nnan1-is, Sonnoran. Pnnnl Blll'fl1'll.- Farsi Nantnouanl Bannnk, Sonoran. , lsiannna-ns l'naho:v, Rannclninnar, Sonoran. ldnnnnnnutt Curtain, Qnnklaannd. M wnlninnor lilonlnnnan, Slorktoan. lnounsr Lowns, lnnvnnnpra-nt,onn's, Sun la'n'nnnr:isa-o. l I Yfnjllllly lannnnnpha-ll. Braako Shop, Sonora. l'lnnnr'a'y Canrtnrn-. U. C., Borkvloy. ' ,N Q9 jlllixll1glvMa.llannn,vAt Horne, Colunnhun. Maarnonn 'l'nnrlna-ll, Snnonunnnnrnnto -lnannaon' Uanlln-gn-n' Snnrrnn- lvl I BTW-n3iv.l'lFalrif:lnn,1' 0li,Il1ol?1l0'Dannlsworth. '1'n'anry. N xl! 'I ry. Mrs. K. Caajanroln, Column. ln l,,l fl V 5 79 1 l., CQ 2-YF .Aff-X ,yas ..nnf.-X ..bf.Jd'N6.. .fvxd-4 f-ex!--4 I-SNA.. KL 'K 1?-5 f'cQ5V.Jrn Xfihr Nix- QA- X'3'A'l X04- fi -ski: ISSJ Ike-1 4x.il' fvQ5?A'1 '--VA' 'Nfl' ir-VJQ' NPJ- N-W CLASS OF 1926 Doru. Jesse Higgins, lf, C., Llurkt-toy. Wilfred Hngmcyer, Working, Oolnnihin. Dorothy Livingston, ll. C., Bcrkoloy. Mulvin llrillt'C0ll1lJ0l', Working, Stnnflnrd. Jnokie Bromlcy, Snn Jose Normul, Sun Joso, .lnmes Gihhs, XVork, Jnniostown. licrnicc Mnugt-rs, Mrs. Ste-wort, Stnndnrrl. llnroltl Xt-Irion. lligltwny Uoni., 'l'nttla-town. Syhol lilnnkrnship, Sin-rr:t lt. ll. Coinpnny, .lznncs town, l'ltlll0l'Il. liolnntl lluglu-ra, liiundortns. Sonorn. Vvrnicc liyon, Plxllihit. Sonorn, .innn-stown. l rcd Mcilownn, Sonorn. l.illinn llorirnl, Sonorn. lrrin l'l'ossfi4-ld. lnraurnnco Uompnny, Sun Frou' th-orgc lirohl, lhwis .lgrriulturnl Uollrgr, lin cisco. Htl-lln Gookin, 'l'1-nrlting, Jncksonvillr. llclcn Thotnnsson. Mnndortus, Sonorn. l'lll1-n Krt-ss. Mrk. lllu-ntl, Sonorn. Gcorgo Willcy, lVnrking, Sun Frnncisco. llownrtl ll.u-lnnnn. Working, Sun .lost-. lit-rnico iirickson. Mrs. U. Robinson, Sonoran. lirlcn lirnnctti, Son -losc Nnrtnul, Sun Joso. t'lnrt-nrc Robinson. Stnto llighwny, Sonorn. .lt-ronic Hhiorso, Working. lono. Dorothy Wilson. .lt llonu-, Sonora, Pt-nrl llt'lllill't't', Mrk. l'1ch-rnmn, Shnftvr. Morris Hoyle, First Nntionnl linnk, Honorn. .lt-nw linclnnnn, Working, Son .lost-. Milrlrotl Wivrll, Mrs. John, Grams Vnllvy. Iiillinn llhirino. Mrs. lhtttt-rticld, Honoru. liulph lltlglwrs, Uollt-gc oi' Pncittc, Storkton. liillinn Kohl Mvnztw. Mrs. Mt-nzcs, Sonorn. Marion Koplmrt, At Homo, Jnnu-stown. Ilflrln llill. l'. C.. lla-rkclcy. llngh llogon, Working. ltlorvrfl. Ruth Wnlk,-r, '1',.l0,,1,,,,,,. Qgrif-1-, Sonorn. 'l'ln-hun Mnrtin, Mrs, Oliver, Stnndnrzl. Myron llcnal, Working, thklnnd. CLASS OF 1927 Mnrthn .Xl0Xllllll0l', Tcnrhing, llig Ook Flat. Roto Buclgnlupl, Sun l1'rnnoiuco Nortnnl, Sun l rnn cnet-o. Agni-:a llnnkn Block, Mrs. G1-orgo lllnt-k .lnmestown llildn l'llIll'klJllI'lll', -T. C. Prnncy Colupllny, Sonorni Angclinn lionnvin. Sonorn. Frrd Borolli, Working, Jntncstown. Virginin linrton, Art School, Boston. Mirinm Uhittcndcn, Stockton. Nndinc Colvin, l'Joc0usvtl. Nirholns Uorlctto, Wilmington, D4-lnwtu'c. l'lthoI Cowon. l'. U., liorkolvy, llc-lt-n Currrn, l'. C., Bcrkolcy. Vigtorin Dontli-ro, P. G-, IC., Stockton, Wtlihun Eckcl, Shi-ll Oil Cotnpuny, Uolumhin. ldlvn Flnndcrs, Dominicinn Collc,r Sun Rnfnol. Rnlph Frnncis, Colh-gc ot' Pncitic, Storkton. .lulin l l'llllt'0. -T. C. Pa-ntivy 8 Conlpnny, Sonoran. llownrd Goclz. Uollcgv ot' I'nrii'lc. Stockton. llillinn llinikcr, l'. tl., Sonoran. Mnhvl Ilnllnntl, Cnlifornin School of Fino Artis Hon lf'rmu'isco. Julio llughcs, Sonorn. H1-rthn Kohl. At llonn-, Rnwhitlr, ltln Knoon. Mrs. lm' Ilughcx, .llga-rino. lloht-rt, lmnkn, ll, C. ll. A., hos .Xnguh-s. Mllfltllll llnughlin. Stockton. VlS. Violn lmvonton, Sun .loso Nortnnl. Sun Joao. t tlnrnhrllo Ilongcwny, Scotfe: llnznnr, Sonorn. l'lt'n Ml'l Ill'illlltl, Stockton. l l'lllll't'-N Mnllztrd. Mnllnrtl's tiroct-ry, Sonorn. I'1h-nnor Murrow. Mrs. 'l'. Morshnll, Sonorn. Ulu-strr Nicholls, Soulshyvillc. C!hn1'lotto O'llnrn, l'. l'.. llcrkclcy. .lock 0'llnrn. l'. C.. llurka-Icy. .lnnnitn Univ, M rs. Willinm Conrtncy, tfnmn Soco. Rom- Pltililm, ll, U., lit-rkrlvy. Louis Quvirolo, Mnllurd's tlroci-ry, Sonoru. l'lllIIl'lll' Rt-id, Stott' Higlmny, Grovclnml. lla-nzil ltichnrdsi, Pioke-ring lillllllwl' Colnpnny, tlurtl. Q .loc Robinson, Pncitlc Milling Uolnpnny, Sun cisco. .loy Srnnnvino, Sctilimtlw-1-as, Sonorn. Andy Sit-rrn, Working, Sonorn. l'lvn Shcnror, Sun .Tour Norninl, Flon -lost-. Arthur Slu-ll, Working. 'l'uttlrtown. i llnvinu Snoonnxnoro, Mrs. Ilnll. Jlll'kN0llVlllt!. Wnlior Sutton, U. S. Nnry, Sun 'ilivl-50. CLASS OF 1928 llnlrriotto Bull, First Nutionnl llnnk, Sonora. Molvin Bnrron, Junior Collogr, Sncrtnnonto. l rum-vs Bnshor, 'l'uolutnno Prospcctoi-, Tnolumno. Uhnrlcs Bisordi, Snntn Clnrn Collcgo, Snntn Clnru. HIIHHUI 190311. Working, lion Anoglos. Mnrgnrct lirinlnun. At, Homc, Big tink Flnt. Vcrylm- Burns, Bookkecln-r 'l'cl. 0tl'ic1-, Sonora. Mill U l'lP0lll, -Inn. Tl. XVhitn1-y, lnr., Jnlnostown. Mnrgnrt-t Chivcrs. Working, hivcrinort-. Dorothy flholrz, At Homo, Sonoru. Llnriyw t'ohdrn, Snn l l'Illlt'lNl'0 'l't'Ilt'llt'l'H' Collrgu, Sun l rnnuinco, .lnnujs Covington, P. G. M E., Sonorn. 'lllIlllI1'1' Cnrnow, At llolno, Sonorn. .tlhcrt linviclnon. I'. C., liorkvloy, lit-ste-r l-'innc-y, Mrs. llurold ltnlph. Sonorn. Va-ron th-rlo. Mrs. Lloyd llnlnin, Sonorn. ll'ilson Mcyrr, NVorking, ltioccnx-tin. .Xudcnn Mitchcll, Sonorn lltu'dw:lrr, Sonorn. Don Munn, Working. Moccasin, Zrhnn Murrow, At Tlotnc, Sonorn. -lntncw McMnhon, Mundorf's, Sonoran. I rnnk Uttohoni, .llnior Collrgv, llloflt-sto. liurl Pnrkrr. Stull:-nt of At'l'tlllllllill'S, Unit. llrury ltowc, l'. P.. Bcrkrlcy. t'h1u'lcs Scgctstroin, Colin-gc of 'l'ncitic, Stockton. Rnytnontl Srlt-sin. T.cstur's Drug Storo, Sonora. Ulytlt' Smith, l'. fi., Grovolnnd, i801 Mnrinn Holnri. I irst Nntionnl Ilnnk, Sonorn. Jnluvs Sullivnn, NVorking, Morrnnin. Juno Siu-nrrr. At llonu-, 'l'utth-town. .loy Sullivnn, 'l'rl1'phonc 0tl'iuu. Honorn. Mnric Sullivnn, 'l'rlophono Otliru, Sonorn. licngt Hhiorso, .lnnior Collrgr, Moda-sto. Dorothy tlillis, .lt llonu-, 'l'uttlctown. lit-lhrrt filllllllll, XVorking, llotrh Hotchy. Miro Grohl, At lltllllth K4-yr-itonr, Ulllllt'l'lllt' Gnrrin. Junior Uollvgc, Snrrnnwnto. l'iotro tlnizo, Mncoinht-r's, Sonorn. Rowrnn llnrdin, Collrgo of Pncitlr, Stockton. llnvnnnn llnrris-4. At- lloinc, Sonorni. Stun Frnn Angus Ill-rnlrl, Stnndnrfl Oil Uoinpnny, Honorn. ldtfiv llill, Working. Stockton. 'l'lu-ltnn Johnson, Mrs. l , Burns, Yrrkn. l'ilt'iIll0l' Koa-fu, Working, Sun l t'nnrisco. .luck Kcnrnoy, l'. G., Sonorn. Mnrtin lliljvxlnhl, Doris Agriculturnl Uolh-gc. Elin:-r Mnhonvy, Working, Stnntlnrd. V1-rnon Mnrconi, lVorking. Moccnnin. Davis. Mnrgncrito 'l'I'l'Wlllllll, Mrs. Hugh llognn, Morccd. Lois Volnoni. MrCorklo'rt, Sonora. th-orgo XV1'l'tll3lllIlll. 'lJt't'1'INt!ll. vlllllll'N XVulf, l'. S. Nnvy, Sun llirgo, -'ill'IliNIUl'i lll'l3l'lli, 29. Tl IC LICN 'l'l I0 M, 229. '33 -Q: f-:Lf-4 . , -21 N-7i.Jl: ' Athletics ,--lffg 54491, .. ct. Q, - .... .. 'I.Tf ,,.Y:,E N... --f, Ee.. f1,.TC...' 1,-A1 MN f-f, jo -1 gfwci- q- -..ull-UP , I .4 4513! Aafmk, ,DWG ,X-Lina:-1. v . i , fl -.ln-. .7 - .if JL, li 'tml frm' ik lx X, 1 If ' ir Foot bali 7- lg N . 'Lai ii During the first week of school, Coach Dawson lined up his prospective football ix: Players. Seeing only five experienced men in a line made up of green men from all R21 . ,, .. Classes, but especially the freshman class, he realized what a tremendous problem con- , - nv ii li' . , , lil f1'Onted him. Undiscouraged, he set out to work to turn out a real team which would be , . i fr, a credit to the school. This he didg for the team. of ,29 succeeded in winning half of ii '-.'. 14,5 The games of the season. The brief accounts following give the high lights of the 1 K r' games. fl SePtember 29, 1928--Sonora vs. Bret Harte at Angels. i 'M The Sonora Wildcats played the newly organized Bret Harte team on the old base- ball field in Angels. Andy started with his second team against the Jumping Frogs, but when Angels scored a touchdown in the first few minutes of play, he immediately lm, Sent in his first string men. They ran up a score of 40 to 6, and by their playing K Save the coach the opportunity of picking a real hard-fighting first team. Raymond i ii . . . . fix M0yle featured in this game by making a sixty yard run. ff, October 5. 192 8--Sonora vs. St. Mary's High at Sonora. U The team of St. Mary's High School of Stockton came to Sonora determined to We defeat the XVildcats. To their surprise, they found that difficult, in spite of the fact ' that Sonora was handicapped by the loss of Sundborg, fullback. Moylc again slipped lg Iwi RWM' with a sixty-five yard run which netted a touchdown and brought Sonora's score UP to 13 against St. Marys' 0. ii. iii Ocfolier 12, 1928-Sonora vs. Oakdale at Oakdale. it 'E lm' The Wildcats journeyed to Oakdale to take on a team which outweighed them X ff flffccn pounds to the man. Sonora's light and fast team was further handicapped by ,id the deep sand on the Oakdale gridiron. Our one touchdown came when Oliveri began it fi! Tl series of bucks and brought the ball over the line. We were defeated by the score of 'H el. 18 to 6. ,ini October 19. 1928-Sonora vs. Manteca at Sonora. The Manteca Buffaloes, confident of an easy victory, came to Sonora to engage in . a friendly game with the Wildcats. Their hopes were shattered by a 13 to 0 defeat I fr .inn V administered by our hard-fighting mountaineers. The game was featured by a long li A pass from Sundborg to Decker, who leaped high in the air, captured the ball, and gal- ',' lift! l0PCCl Over the line for a touchdown. tlail October 27, 192 8-Sonora vs. Tracy at Tracy. fm I Sonora went to Tracy to experience a hard game resulting in a 7 to 8 defeat. The .f lvl Wildcats were badly bent, but not broken, by the loss of their star kicker, Moyle. May, :id X our fullback, was substituting as kicker, and due to his inexperience, two kicks were All blocked. One meant a touchdown and the other a safety for the Bulldogs. Sonora 1'- Nlfr scored its touchdown by a few passes and bucks by Sundborg during the last few 1 minutes of play, Oliveri converting and scoring the extra point. Q November 13, 1928-Sonora vs. Bret Harte at Sonora. ,-' The Jumping Frogs took a bad beating, 30 to 0, at the hands of Sono,-:fs Second ,bfi I team. Leonard, who played in Olivcl-i'5 place, was the star of the game. lid November 11, 1928--Sonora B's vs. Stockton B's at Sonora. X' bf In the rain and mud, the Sonora Wildcats took a splashing defeat of 20 to 13. 2 Moylc and Sundborg were the spectacular players of the day. Moylc made an 80 and N I, ii' N1 J .. 'JON -Y'ffN- -rp Or-asus-.---'ev-,.f-ew... ., N... tw-.fflvw Ft' -sqm.. '-,gal '- -Ksffxc t-G-yr Negq- 5,-1 Sd. 'fr--Tu - Q-INA., --1 'Wig 151- 'rr TU '7'T'?iS2 '. f54-f, 'F ' ' ' ' --4' Jr' A-P -1 'R N-111' XJ',1' R-1 AO A' I 4 N X 1 if . f JO- -E-'fg A we-Ji f . A . J., .A X 1 A I .A ' . -1 A I . lf Sundborg a 30-yard run to touchdowns. fl, Q7 November 23, 1928-Sonora vs. Turlock at Sonora. lc' Playing the Turlock A's, the Wildcats took the worst beating of the year 24-0. I The opposing team was much heavier than Sonora, so from the first the Sonorans My I, fought with their backs to the wall. This was the last game of the season, so it was V 'X doubly hard to accept defeat. I i 'M 45 i 'I llll if, SEASON SCORES Sonora 40 .,A,., .....t.., . .r..,.S.. , ., ,, .,,. Bret Harte 6 16.9, 13 ..,.t , ,,.. .. Srt. Mary's 0 V -.yn 6 ....,, Oakdale 18 K i 13 .,.t ,.., . . Manteca 0 W, ,Xl 7.. ..., . . . Tracy 8 W l 32- ,,,, . Bret Harte 0 13 .. .Stockton 20 1491 C 1 0.... ., Turlock 20 ll g QP 124 76 fi, .l , ' I VARSITY LINE-UP ,AI J I' X Lrfl Tackle . . . . ,attt . ...... NIAIKCEL BAER 1Caplainj fi Leff Eml . ,.... ,.,. . ,. JACK CLINK 1371 lu Lvff Gmrrrl E ,,,. . E ELLIOT1' HOPE A Cvnfvr . .t., A . C JAMES MCFARLAND A G91 Right Guan! .. RAYMOND CHIAPPELLI My Rigbf Tacklv iirr FRANK MCCORMICK ' -1 Rigbt Eml .. ,. Louis DECKER .' cyl' Rigbf Half . , t,ttt RAYMOND MOYLE QI ll Left Half . .. ERNEST OLIVERI N Fulllmck ......, .. FRANKLIN MAY A cyl, Qzmrtcfrback . WALTER SUNDBORG lvl --LINC BORELLI, '29 .ix fx QQ ,fl lfll -'71 ey Ar ful tn li y ll la V, ' IN Cl l 32 l 'qw 1, Elf?-1, -Y -Yirx, .wr be H-bfV'1Cf1, YV'-K'0'X -ncfx,-hcvx Tgir- 'axe'-I 'suv' '-ski-I -KAP -vgfxj-X '-:Nfl-1 P-vgilf f-pg?-1 P-gg 4 Q., X , iv X 1. X l r 1 r X 'X r f 1 X X ,-N f I, X I 3 l X J ,-Z I 4 I X 4 X 4 4 X I 1 'A X I L. ,Z X X I. xx -A J , Lf ax, . .- - E831 s FOOTBALL SQUAD - ' J , , , -W fini! 1 I ,I VAlKSI'l'X' BASKETBALL TEAM 1 f 84 J I x 3gf?-st-:rf:.- is 133221 if: 21: seg, or Q19 ,ar Basketball A if As soon as the football season was over, Coach Dawson began work polishing lx the varsity, second, and C teams that played the following games. my December 13, 1928 I Sonora A's-B's vs. Oakdale A's-B's at Sonora lg, M The Oakdale seconds walloped Sonora seconds by the score of 22 to 3. Our team W' Was unable to break through their defense. The Wildcats openedl their season by 1 Playing an experienced team which beat them 21 to 15. V Y., Q5 December 19, 1928 'W Sonora C's vs. Escalon C's at Escalon ' A The Sonora A and C teams traveled to Escalon and came out even in the games W PlHYed. The Escalon C quintet defeated our C's 9-8 in a thrilling uphill battle, but lvl OEM' A's retrieved the school honor by becoming the victors in their game with a score i 0 14-10. 1 lm January 8, 1929 ky' Sonora A's and Bs' vs. Oakdale at Oakdale E Q Our A's and B's again suffered defeat at thc hands of Oakdale. The playing of M, QA the Sonora B's showed some improvement over the game with Oakdale on December 13, H but still they were unable to win. On the contrary, they lost, 21-7. Either the Oak- 91 dalelA's had improved marvelously or Sonora A's had slumped, for our boys were in f Crusied by a 38-8 score. -M' lf-if January 11, 1929 'Zh Sonora A's and B's vs. Summerville at Sonora V, NA! Summerville B's were out-classed by the Wildcat B's and had to accept a 25-10 in decision. The Sonora A team won its first League game of the season by defeating ix 'Tl the Summerville outfit, 21-2. 5 if, January 18, 1929 I Sonora A-B-C Teams vs. Bret Harte at Angels if QL .Our C team won its first game of the season, and its first League game, by out- ,fx W Scoring Bret Harte C's 12-3. The B team showed that they possessed material for a il? future Varsity by walloping Bret Harte, 12-S. The A team, faced by its hardest 'QL I-Calgue, took a 21-15 trimming. A A F January zs, 1929 la' . Sonora A-B-C Teams vs San Andreas at San Andreas f . . A WL Our three teams toured to San Andreas to show their skill. The C quintet scalped 'il l the hardest tean'i in the League by an 18-13 victory. The Sonora B's, on the other ily H hand, were tomahawked by the Calaverans, 24-10. The Varsity, showing a slight im- lw Provement, chalked up a 22-9 victory against the San Andreas A's. IN! l January 26, 1929 19 A Sonora A's and C's vs Escalon at Sonora im t The Sonora C's, remembering their previous defeat, evened the records by com- fx, 14 mg out victorious, 18-16. The Varsity, too, came back with a triumphant score, 16-11. iii ' Februar 1 19 fl ' y 1 h IW, Sonora A-B-C's vs. Angels at Sonora The C team achieved its second victory from Angels and its third in the League V ry A lea fl Rik f 85 1 .19 .nf is ,, ,Q ,S - , - , 7-'fffgm -Ylf -va--I drift --'ff--E ---rfaf-NL 1 N2-1 ff N. few.- --4, -Ns.- .-.,ws- f-:kv -:ue-Lf 'ikjl-' 'Aff f-zkffja-E VA-1 'X-..,+r 1'X-f J1- --1-,F -.Q All ll ir by vanquishing the Frogs, 14-5. The Sonora B's followed suit by winning, 14-10. If if The Angels Varsity trumped in with a 23-14 victory for their school. , ll! February 5, 1929 Cul Sonora A's and B's vs. Manteea at Sonora rf The Manteca second team trimmed ours by a 16 to 8 tally, while the Sonora A's .fa by some exceptionally good playing, took the game from the Valley boys by a 27-23 ll 'il' 'X score. A, , February 8, 1929 'aj Sonora A-B-C's vs. Aan Andreas at S-onora i For the second time this season, the C team defeated the San Andreas C's 7 to 6, and incidentally took the League title for the southern section. Gibbs sank the win- 'QW ning basket in the last ten minutes of play. The B team trounced its opponents by a .jx 29-11 score. The Varsity seemed to have some difficulty in getting into the game, and N ! had to bow down before a 16-14 defeat. tw I if February Is, 1929 'Q Sonora A's-B's vs. Summerville at Tuolumne The Sonora B's were well organized with several first string men, and gave the ililil K' VZ Summerville boys a 31-S drubbing. The A team, composed of practically all next ' Y J year's Varsity, took the first defeat from Summerville in five years. It was real de- 1. il feat of 21-12. I February 22, 1929 Sonora C's vs. Placerville at Placerville l .l Winning the championship of the southern division, the C team had to play the lil northern division winner-Placerville. Our boys played well, but because of a few 'N si! mistake in the game, our little champions lost the Mother Lode title by a 24-16 scoI'e. inl- , VARSITY LINE UP if qvfl' Cvnlvr .,.. ,, , , ...,.. . .E LELAND BURNS iid Lcfl Forward . E JACK MAUGERS ' Rigbl Forward RAYMOND Guizo N gli! Right Guard ., ,,,, , .,,, FRANKLIN MAY id Lvff Guard E , E , . ,, XUVALTER SUNDBORG, Captain D TEAM LINE-UP IQ, Center ,..,....,.. , ,E . ., JOHN MATRIN lx Left Forward ..,. , ,, LEONARD HOPE l lull Rigbf Forward ,.t. VERNON VEZZANI My Rigfal Guard I Lows DECKER I fy Left Guard .E .E s , ,. . ., . WILLIAM Gmns H Qflll c TEAM LINE-UP lffl i Cf'Hff'r ,,,.... ss., ...........t., - , .,.. .... LEWIS LEONARD A all Left Forward .,,..,,. DILLI GUIZO 'XII Right Forward ..... CARLIN DURGAN lil ll Right Guard s,,, .sI,. M EGLIO QUEIROLO tml Left Guard ...s, ., ,,,,,,,,,, ,, JAY GIBBS IIN, --LINO BORELLI, '29 I A, . izfli L 86 lfsiw f- -Y if wifi-T csrfesgfSL-,-f:w.,fs.N- ff?-' 'vcr' 'T--ET' k-- 'J 'KT' 'TQKQLZJQT X-VAT' 'Jim X-yjr' V.. :f bl, L 'fi -, M- x ...U , f N V3 I I ' ' -4 'g . :1-121.2 M. Ts. ,ww fag-.1-r r f F Lfllif : I -5 A .J 1 33f!i3'5f-gif ,zlliiiil nLIk:+T:ff'Sf2gli3L'.-iT:' '., ...,.,, . , A s ,, . .N ,U ,J . - -5-.7 -,y.',.:1-15-r,-,-.-r, Q 5 i'EQ:,.'.- ' Q f ,gf , :Q fm.1':Q155:gjzg45sjGQ ' vi - . V V - -1 a: .gr ,, 4 5- , 73 K Afisfiwfua.. srsizi. A fm: ', V . ' l 1' . 1 1 A. A P ,K dh . yr, . - Q nw . C A A , 4 C r fbi f r I T A VW . JL K CW H flr: VJ .Il 1 hi K , ,li V f Y , CLASS B BAsluVr1sA1.1- TEAM 5-.H ' k 7 villa 1,5 L! 1 4 1,5 ., J A K All f LJ .l I M M ii C-J 5,4 1 K BH f .B CLASS C BASKETBAU. TEAM 1 1 X 87 xwf '!r :1--.C ,ff C-, Mgr' 1... ,Aff Mgr' N V... - ,,-, f' xp H ., , -.55 H p 4, -W ,KNAA --:C fwkyff- '--1-.N -A -- f f-.. '- 'HAH -nw ..,. .Af - . ,rp A - 1-- -t '5 ' -'I' :E ..!1'.fN .Elf ,'-- -.wvf if To-, W2 Wd -ft W-4 --'E f'4-. J---1 XSL... N--f 'TI'-- if Tx Af'-If 'ax 1-'Y fn?-if fn. F-JI-' W AT- N' .AT Hf. 71 J! Awards CASE' FOOTBALL LETTERS AND STARS STARS RAYMOND CHIAPPELLI RAYMOND MOYLE 2 MARCEL BAER, Captain JACK CLINK , ERNEST OLIVERI WALTER SUNDBORG LETTERS lj ELLIOTT HOPE JAMES MCFARLAND E4 FRANK MCCORNIICK LOUIS DECKER ' ' FRANKLIN M'AY I ' WILLIAM MOYLE JOE MCMILLAN LESLIE HILL ALLISON SOLARI I. I STANLEY SHELL RALPH DENTON JOHN BRUNSON DONALD CURTICE LEWIS LEONARD in 'T' A' ' PAUL VERNIER PIAROLD WOODHAM I ROBERT BOOKER JAMES ROBERTS ' BASKETBALL' LETTERS, STARS, AND NUMERALS . STARS K WALTER SUNDBORG, Cajzfnin RAYMOND GUIZO I . LETTERS FRANKLIN MAX' -JACK MAUGERS -41 WILLIAM GIBBS JOHN STOCKS f 'J LELAND BURNS JOHN MATKIN LENVIS LEONARD ERNEST OLIVERI W NUMIEIKALS MEGLIO QUEIROLO JAY GIBBS fx MURLEY ONETO CARLIN DURGAN W SWEATERS Sql ERNEST OLIVERI L WALTER SUNDBORG RAYMOND MOYLE Qs? KI le? W K 'wi' K IWJ K S IMI. Q I 88 1 TRACK TEAM L,-v, 33? '45 xg, S! F, . Y, 1, 5 .JQPS . N S , 1 W 11 . :cf ,xfq ,, W-.1 .-- -.K I. ag fc J f- --- . - - , ., , l CR '-A-f --rg-1 - Us --'K - ik 'f - -X - Q if ,ve X 1 Track After several weeks of training, our track team opened its official season on March 22 by a dual meet with Escalon. Sonora defeated Escalon so decisively that the score was never added. In the class A events our relay team won the race, Ray- mond Moyle won the shot and discus, Walter Sundborg the pole vault and high jump, William Moyle the javelin, and Ernest Oliveri the mile. Of the class B events, those that were won by Sonora were the relay, the high jump by jack Maugers, the mile by Clarence Olson, the half mile by Cruz Valenzuela, the quarter mile by Leslie Hill, and the hundred and two hundred yard dashes by William Gibbs. On April 6, Coach Dawson took a ten man team to Sacramento to participate in the Superior Sacramento Relay Carnival. The seniors were represented by William Gibbs, Raymond Moyle, Franklin May, and Walter Sundborgg the juniors sent Ernest Oliveri, William Moyle, James McFarland, Cruz Valenzuela, and Jack Maugersg Leslie Hill was the only sophomore in the team. Sonora's team made a very creditable record at the meet. The Wildcats won two relays-the half mile and the mile. Our half mile teamiwas made up of Moyle, Gibbs, Sundborg, and May. The mile relay team was composed of Hill, Valenzuela, Sundborg, and Oliveri. Sundborg and Maugers tied for third place in the pole vault, McFarland took fourth in the javelin, and the medley relay team composed of Mioyle, Gibbs, Oliveri, and Valenzuela placed fourth in its race. These victories gave the Wildcats 25 pointsjwhich meant the winning of the class B school trophy, ten gold medals, one thi1'd place medal, and two ribbons. On April 4, Sonora and Oakdale held a meet at Oakdale. Coach Dawson be- lieves Sonora won, although the scores were not added. In class A, Walter Sundborg took first in the pole vault and high jump, Maugers won second in the pole vault and second in high jump, Ernest Oliveri won the 440 yard dashg William Moyle took first and James McFarland second in the javeling Moyle 'placed first in the discus. Sonora also won the relay. The Class iA. and B team-s competed at Modesto in the C. I. F. meet held on April 20. In Class A, Sonora captured Hfth place. Walter Sundborg placed second in the pole vaultg Maugers second, and McFarland third in the javelin. In Class B, the Wildcats placed fourth with a score of 16. Cruz Valenzuela took first in the half mile and set a new record by running the two laps in 2:10. He also placed second .in the mile race. William Gibbs was third in the two-twenty yard dash, Allison Solari fourth in the mile run, Lewis Leonard fourth in the discus, Leslie Hill fourth in the four-forty, and Jack Warren. second in the high jump, -LINC Bo1u21.1.1, '29 E393 . ,, ,., Pf. A -Nr VR. xg p N, ,C Cjgf -. -ff ,M -.C ,E A. ,, A: Q . KY! 'M ' I x A ,x 4-X Ck L' ik 3 Ti ik, i' s . 7 K ' .. QQ.--. r v -A-1 - f .,f. fs I I 1 .I ,r A -ILINIQIQ GIIIIIS' CIIANIIIIQN V'oI.I liYllAl.l, TIiAM 9 SENIOR GIRLS' CHAMPION BASKETBALL TEAM Ir J if g -Y 5 I, ,Ay . -,Lf tr -AY wif gf-V -Y ,-- Af' b--.. ,jf 1-X W Lx '-- '-A. rx ix' ---f 'wx kk FK 'M wx Q ex 1 jf ig CI! I zz I Yxf 1, 1' I L I, I I II 5. I l I I I., l! fl I I ,I ,I t, U? I, 4 ll 94.3 I1 Ai l-N 4'-D, ,I l, I YI l C15 J SIII LI W if M, K 5, h EK' ,Lk ,gf -. E,-If ,- ,Af Xa., NL. 1 Ni., , ' W' - K 1 4 1-Lg 1--- T-gr' Tm, 'wx 'I fl f 12 -Ef JIVX - , 5 X -fl .vc I N I I lfl I .lb I . . Sl ly. is Girls Aftlhlllieitiics 1 I Ik A H' Thc Girls' Athletic Association which was formed on October 1, 1926, was so Ill. CHN successful during the past two years that we have decided to keep the organization per- ,i in lj manently, choosing new officers each year. The officers for this year were: .lf fd I'1'r'xi:lw1f , EVA BONAVIA il Sf-1-1-vlfzry , ELEANOR I-IUGIIES li, Vift'-Pl'l'?flll'l7f . FLORENCE COLLINS Tl'f'!lFllI'f'I' ...... DOROTHY BRISTOL lu TlIis year the usual inrci-class sports were played, the first sport being volley ball. QA? The volley ball teams are as follows: s-ENIORS JUNIOR I , ll RUTH ROBINSON , Cajzfnin AILEEN SCHREEB, Captain CHERYL SIMS H, EVA BONAVIA K p K N MAIKGUEIKITI2 MCCAI,I,UM MILDRED COUli'I'NEY DOROTHY BRISTOL JULIA CHITTENIJEN l l IN ELEANOR HUGHES MARGAIKET SUNDBORG ESTELLE BECK GENEVIEVE VEITH ,X ll FLORENCE COLLINS ELSIE PARKER l l BISRNICE HUBEII DOROTHY WIGH1' I 1 y CARMEN VVIZRDTEMAN HARRlliT HiAIlTVIG rbi, ills -IOSIE FRANCO IRENE LARSEN Ili lil lil l ' SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN il MAli FRANCIS, Capfain JEAN SUNIJBORG, Capfain ji LUCY CASILLAS RUBY VUCOVICI-I liil, OLIVE BISORDI HELEN PHASE L4 VIVIAN SHEA VIVIAN GORTON lvl, KATHRYN CURNOW ISABELLI5 CHOLEZ lf! OLE'I'A FITZGERALD ALMA FRANCO lui I HELEN MASON LOIS DIZNTON , lwl CLARA FLETCHER ROSALIE BAER ll PHYLLIS MAIKTIN DIXIE LONG if f' LEONA STEXVART MAIKGAIXET BALMA A ll ,lil lil Each class team was allowed to play one game with the other three teams. In U the games played the juniors were champions. gf I 'i The next sport was basketball. Many exciting games played between the classes , lil il 1' resulted in giving the seniors the championship. , li! cial lr Y ,i 1 Rl l91j S-Y' v-Y Y- -.Y cy 5. Slillffrfs ,-fx fix' - fix, Rf? '-1 '-':'N'- .f1S4.- E-ew.- .--wwe.. -ggi,-f '-:XX-f '-sgxf 'ks-f F-kfazum E--f Jr- x: A- --Lv QV- c,.-..A-- .E A- I , -.',, '53, ..- NSA ,NN-J-,-, ,f-T Ng., 'Q .V 1 N: Ni--3 2 N15-4 :55-4 -'a 511'-1, ':,F1'- QN- 7lVw-5,-Lm J ,fr EJ-yr-' -N-fyw -N-f Leaf ,ur-I -2 JP -2,-rr HJ A-A -N' ,-rf W 'WI 5 lf ',' The teams are as follows: 6 SENIORS JUNIORS 'ff' Forwards Fmwafds EVA BONAWA RUTH RORINSON AILEEN SCHREEB SHIRLEY MCKINNEY tall! GERTRUDE PROCTER V Guards CARMEN WERDEMAN, DOROTHY BRISTOL Gmmlx , i IRENE LARSEN JULIA CHITTENDEN tw, SHI Ccmer Sirlv Centers V ELEANOR HUGHES BERNICE HUBER CHERYL SIMS HARRIET HARTVIG I Touch Centers Touch Centers IMI' FLORENCE COLLINS IOSIE FRANCO MlI.DllliD COURTNEY GENEVIEVE VEIT1-I V SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN W Forwards F orwnrzls lx fl XIIVIAN SI-IEA CLARA FLETCHER HELEN PEASE VIVIAN GORTON X JUNE BURNHAM DEA1'RICE SEABRIDGE Q Gmrrdx Guards 'yr' I-IELEN MASON BERNIOE DEWITT ROSALIE BAER MAIIEL KEEFH PHYLLIS MARTIN BEULAH GARNER 1,9 Touch Center Side Centers lf' LEONA STEWAIRT ALMA FRANCO MAIKY LAGINHA E Side Cellfvr Touch Centers Q MAE FRANCIS CLEO LEWIS LOIS DENTON IDA HEIKNANDEZ ll fl Those girls receiving letters, Stars, and sweaters for the two semesters are as follows: we LETTERS MAE FRANCIS GLAOYS JAMES fl, HARRIET HAR1'VIG VIVIAN SI-IEA ll' CI-IERYL SIMS In I STARS 'lp' DOROTHY BRISTOL ELEANOR HUGHES JULIA CHITTENDEN GERTRUDE PROCTOR fl EVA BONAVIA RUTH ROBINSON 'lvl FLORENCE COLLINS BERNICIE HUBEIK I MILDRED COUIKTNEY Cx, 5 SWEATERS ll' EvA BONAVIA RUTH ROBINSON A AILEEN SCHREEII GEIKTIKUDE PROCTOR lvl N FLORENCE COLLINS H -AILEEN SCI-IREEB, '30, A xo! lvl ,rl K Que ll. I ll 92 l till ' ', I T69 X'f3fefEH.-'fer 'SA- EVEN. .-Y if I-N -'fax S-'Kim 'vxw 'kv 'KE' Nkflf Pkg- -'kfkif '-vxff-f '-exif' 'Nob' 'mf-J' - -1 -., gf .. if . . ,if -- Nl -, N5 . Et, N5 , .V Xin wg A K - f- 'wx A, '-Hx, '- rc fa - ,u ' -- A -H ,QM . Ag- Boys? Letter Society The Boys' Letter Society organized last year has again functioned successfully this term. Marcel Baer officiated as president for the first semester. At midyear John Stocks was elected to fill the office for thc spring ECFI11. Membership in the society is open to any boy who has made his letter in athletics. The members manage and police all athletic contests, care for the athletic grounds and buildings, and maintain order among the students. The only social function of the society is the Lettermen's party given in the second semester of the school year. This year the party held at Twain-I-Iartc Lodge on April 12 was exceptionally enjoyable, l l 4 l I 'I 17-' 'X Jn Bovs' LETTER SOCIETY i931 Y R Y' -we ,mfg-X. ,.:-fr--. .Jrjx xr.- NQH ..-, N, 4 M, -X, A N -fi '-tx if acl--f 'tx L'-' 'puff Hcxff .AM 5 Af- xi Al !iT. ' :Ac 5 ,151 , ,gi Q: Q22 ig ji: Q5 QQ: 1 K N ' f N rw va AI A ., 1 'Y Q J VD .JL .-II, Q ' 6 N ' M jj Af: f 2 cv fui X Wi V7 , f L, V55 f K. N U ,lj x V M 1.9 , fu? LJ XII! ,717 -1.5 UI! iw K , rd CME, 41 x' ' YV W W N f x ,J C , guy 5 5 W. Q H5 mf f If H' U 1291 'f ff mix I 94 1 C? xfggx .mf-:X Jfifx '-YQ-X y.lf fx f-:id-4 fvhl-I -,Xgf f-px '-1 fig?-f '-gg., f-Ugg., ,-,gd4gJq-- X...vZT- ggi-4 gg!!-. Xyl.. xxyt A' SCENE AT TwfA1N-I-IARTE Anovn SONORA Humor -aefsfx Caffe Cv .K ,Rf .fx -af ix W-if .. Yi Xi'-J Xi--f if--, Ns-. N.- f-yw.- '-:Clk P-ox 1 '--' 'fp 2-f '-:C lf fC1 .A ' i ' 12' :ff Am -J fs' ': ,rs --2 ,j, lr l l 'f It lb LD 1 rl 1 ri ! Hgkie S lvl M lu J. Clink: I'd like to know what Velma was doing last night at one o'clock. JL C9 M. Baer: Let's ask Bill Sweeney. He has all the latest dirt. 4' 1 ' - I I l i Mr. Dawson: Willie, how much would 3500 at 2 per cent amount to at the lx' Cfj end of 11 year? No answer. 1 .l . . f' Mr. Dawson: Don't you know, XVillie? X V XV. Oppenhimer: Yes, but Vm not interested in 2 per cent. R .1 1. ----- I.. Hope: Did that patent medicine cure you? ' X 'I C. Durgan: No, the patent must have expired. N fi -- ii j. Mayginnes: Fighting is all right, providing you do it intelligently. L R. Moylc: Yes, but you can't always find a smaller man. Q i f .Xl .....i....i- l ' x ll B. Gibbs: You say he killed himself. What was the motive? K ' L. Borelli: I don't know, Bill. He just jumped in front of the train. 1,5 . .. - ., .- U B. Gibbs: Alma, a loco motive. Klux H. Hartvig: Penny for your thoughtsf' Al la C. Sims: No, l don't want to turn Pro. f N ---1-l. 1 V lx! xp V l-,I , Mr. Read: How far off from the answer to the first problem were you? ll- A. Solari: About four seats. Ll f N -i 1l- ' llilfl ' lui Sr Mrs. Hansen: why, I'll have yOu cured of the measles in a week. 'l Miss Long: Now, Mrs. Hansen, no rash promises. l l lla ol Q Glu C. Wcrdoman: Five pounds of coffee, pleasef' if X, R. Denton: Yes, anything else today? gf! C. NVerdernan: Well, if it isn't too heavy a package, Illl take it with me. lvl R. Denton: Oh, no, it'll weigh only three or four poundsf' I fi ----i IN I I li? H. Thom: Do you know that Gene Tunnev, the heavyweight champ, belongs to glillli' the public? All fl A. Van Harlen en: Well, one should think so after what the ublic aid for him. ll Qt g P P all Mr. Dunlavy fin algebraj: Those three boys in the back row have the right gl ll answer. f ll tl . kv Small Voice: Good team work. lil 'N lvl L 95 1 6,1 f-gif '-asf' '-vgt9f '-sr.,.g1-f 'nzxifgra X-fgzrn XMLJ:-1 Xyjr- :--.zf,,- X.: A- f,- FE. v.- LM i wrleq If N o 3 HEP-E73 96 fj N x 1 c ' 1 I 1 v 7 w I f f 1 , I yx wk 1 v Q K A1 1 X x ' w I f x ,. 1 I, l X 1 x Q. X 'x x 112 J :ts -Y --e ...D ,JL st .- -- - ,:- . - .7 5' D47 - ., . ,i K ik K ik ik 4. Q1 ,Q ' A .- f K 1 4 1' af ,s Nix - k, - W' NN, 2 1 V ' 'I ,, - I W . 1 . - .4 , A , . ' ' .. S, F ., , V Q .N ' -.. .K . ir ,A ,V Q ' N' 5 xr XM x . t Mr. Dunlavy: No student in this school will be given liberty this afternoon. Voice in back of room: Give me liberty or givfe me death. Mr. Dunlavy: Who said that? V. in B. of R.: Patrick Henryf, John Hall: Miss Long, did you ever hear a jack-rabbit bark? M'iss Long: Rabbits don't bark, John. John: That's funny! Our biology says that rabbits eat cabbage and bark. Miss Falconer: fin cafeteriaj Lino, what are you doing with that lettuce on your head? L. Borelli: Oh, pardon mc. I thought all the time it was spinach. F. May: I clon't like these pictures. They don't do me justice. II. Clink: Justicc? What you need is mercy! Mr. Dawson: Should a husband keep anything from his wife? Mr. Read: Well, enough for lunch and carfare, I should say. E. Hughes: No, I never paid a cent for repairs on my car. F. Collins: Yes, that's what the man who repaired it told me. E. Heron: Have you heard that our friend Lino had become rich at a single stroke? H. Hartvig: No. How come? Heron: His wealthy uncle had the strokef, A. Solari: It's the little things that bother us. You can sit on a mountain comfortably, but not on a tack. C. Valenzuela: Why does a stork stand on one lcg?,' L. Hill: Well, if he lifted it, he'd fall dowlnf' Mr. Dawson: fin algebra, after full explanation regarding the necessity for using a letter for the unknown quantityj: Edgar, what will the unknown be? E. Fee: The answer. Gleancd from biology papers: Among the life processes are eating and indigestion. Oxygen is used to suspend life. Something that is hermetically sealed is called that because it is all alone, like a hermit. Miss Symons Cin ancient historyj David, what is a Spartan? D. Goelz: A Spartan is a radio. E973 ,.... hy v... ,nrff fs. PK' fx. ,lf . fr' 'jg . i wg... Avy,-4 ., sc. 1 ,L X-f 'Neg-1 'frkfl' 'kid f'-:xl ck '31-2' 1 Le- V-3 QQ-4 N ,Q . . , L- 1 1 1 i I ,ig f. mf L 3 cg., ' l ' , -4 r 1 F' 5 M If 'a ' --ipl ,L fd ' 'Felfmla faotu 1 154171 N w 1 ,, ,L w.- , 'f 1 1 11 A H i ' 4 X 1, ' 4 5 bw' J! 1 - Bill 91 Helm I 1 .fi , E' ' - P 1 , 4 'X I 'x g - . . 1 ' 1 RW, -- 11 J - ' J 'Z-A I .Q , 'A : ' 1 M rf!! 15. U fl V L I AQ xx W ' 0 I 4 1 fn . ua is K. .11 V , A V 5.2 Q ,, - , fi ,V , 'll 'A Q-. if 'k 4 - . , ,V X gf A 1 1 ' Now Irv' A HX ' ' 'LL '1 .N 1 M im Y K E Q ff o! I -.ra 1 'Qs ' 1 1 o. 3 Q98 X., f ---X. ...af A-K -lf -L Jef--.L ,af - -..af . fs.- N5 xt N. 4- vs in -'gi-M 'rex '- - ex fr: V- ,ve ' ,qw AL - Miss Symons: What is duck-masculine or feminine? C. Harvey: Masculine Miss Symons: If you think duck is masculine, what do you suppose the inine is? C. Harvey: Duchess, fem L. Greenlaw fin physicsj We are going to make radios down here pretty soon.', R. Booker: What do you get on them? Greenlaw: You get H-E-C-K- if you donit make them. Mrs. Patterson: George, did you get that loaf of bread at the store? G. Patterson: No. The store was closed. Mrs. P.: Closed at this time of the day? George: Sure. There was a sign on the door that said, 'Home Baking' F. Mitchell: Not a bad-looking car you have there, Ed. Wl1at's the most you ever got out of it? E. McRae: Six times in one mile. Jay Gibbs: How many legs has a sheep, calling the tail a leg? E. Fee: Five. Jay: No, four. Calling the tail a leg doesn't make it onef' H. Shell: Hey! You'd better wake Ellis. He's asleep? Mr. Youn : Sh! He makes better music snorinv than he does l ' 3 0 paying tue saxophone. joe. Mayginnes: Now do you know why I put you under the shower? Ed. Hom: Gee, don't you know either? Miss Milligan: Lewis, give me .1 sentence using moreover as a conjunction. L. Leonard: Carlin Durgan is a baseball player, and he can certainly hit th Last year hc knocked moreover the fence than anyone else. gas A. Brunson: Do you serve any cheese with apple pie ' l ' W serve an one. Will there be anything else? Wait1'ess: Certain.y, slr. e . ft . y e ball n Miss Srnelser: fdiscussing sulphur dioxidej XVhy does your silver at home get bIack?', Wee small voice: Because we bought it at the S and 10 cent store. Miss Milligan: This story has a very interesting plot. Did you write it yourself? Donald Mills: Of course. Mill Milligan: I'm very glad to meet you, Mr. Tennyson. I thought you had been dead for some time. ' Q W 1 . . F ., - , J... .k vjf ,K ytfx ,YY 1- -lfli-X -..Y fx -lf 45- Ez-, .- l wd .L 31. X fx fx ex x fx x A A fa Ik v- . ,- N.- f-- Cn ...Y Xu, f- .,,, ,..y nw, .., ,, NH. Wx R- J 1 wi '-Y '55 Sd, -fz Ng, - V- ik.. --3 Y-4 - 'rSL4 'vxid . 752.4 151 7jR1?lg'w?- 'i Z?-Q13 '3,A:' 3544: ' -491 A-' N--ff Jr' -WA-' 'vlan' N-2 .A-1 'Hai ful lx I lx fl jr! E. Pensa: What does 'quien sabe' mean? FXS Lucy Casillas: Who knows. G5 WN I, 1 Carle Zumo: I don't. lf ilk 'Ti-1' , -if Ray Moyle's famous last words: N ,fn K if After the game is over, li After the bleachers arc clear, Come pick me up and straighten my nose, ' f .lil And help me to find my ear. liz l -l1...1i.T. 1 f Vernon Vezzani: Give the team three yells. , ,X . W at ' I Helen Scotty Thom: Rah! Rah! lf - ia Miss Long: Cruz, what is the best method to prevent the disease caused by gp VXI biting insects? ' lf Cruz: Don't bite the insects. I v M Mr. Read: Is Stanley correct? lf' li. C, D. Clink: He is not. Q D Mr. Read: Can you give a reason why? M ' ' D. Clink: Because he's Wrong. U 1. -- ' I J. Roberts: Did you ever see a grizzly bear? M ' B Gibbs: No. They always had fur on. H . . . lip: - Little work in studies, U gl' Little fights with teachers, lf? Make so many football players lfll Sit upon the bleachers. lil 'l' Miss Symons: What marked the end of the Persian War? E. Marliani: The last battle. fl :Q ivy il' Ex-Student: This school certainly turns out fine young men. M Soph: When did you graduate? fl, E. S. I didn't graduate. They turned me out. M .si ll- y gh, PICTURE-IF YOU CAN ,f N, A. Solari a butcher. M pil C. Weast a chimney sweep. , W O. Ferretti a flag pole sitter. IQ, Q V R. Booker holding the 100-yard record. U in G. I-Ierzer with a wise crack. ,V yiizl Miss Blair getting angry. G21 Irene Dye being bashful. 7 , I.. Greenlaw selling hot hogs. -X Bill Gibbs with black hair. John Hall wearing size 3 shoes. ll l R :lah I 100 l fill it ' ff- t-hffrx --Dffrx -Y +x Y Y f .Y ...afgX..lf,y-XCYAN ...nfdhf H V- 1 Nr -', ,- . 1 .'-. FX .FIX ., .K .- . X. LRG-f N.+-' FRN' 'Kr-f UCS-' tx fy!--' 'Wyre' 'Ki-4' 'air 'WCW-' 'kif-' ,-if ,Y ,,.lf',-X .Eff-x ...Yfxia f-ii f-LW.. ,f-IW... f-LS., ,-qw. -kf4xN 14,-X N41 .V.z , , z. - V, 7: .. ,Ay IL., ,xL. L z , . 1. L A -pxaf f-IX:-f 'ILE-f' 'IgYJr'- '-gr' fix' '-'Jr' '-f'JrK X+f,?.k IN I I7 II ' agus--nn -v----- ---' -------1-- 1--- 1 - un -In? ,I 1 I Ip I I I5 I I I ' B URN HAM I S ' I . In Ig? I I G If I I I '--'- I 'Ii ,I I -j., I 1, 'KY 1 I 'E' I I I H. IIII' I I I I I I ,II I I I! I I I I I I fl I I U III I I I! 'I I ' I I e g CH I Q II I I I I 9 v.-4 'Ur T I fx 1 6 If, gf? I I I? I, I I II II NU I , QQ I I ' IAN E E fy 139 5 I IW I IQ I I ,IQL I ' I ' F I fx I 5 lfxi QI I I I I IN I I fx I '1 A 1 V 'Y If 7 Ich CRILAM CANDIIS I I l I I' 7 GUI' Speclalty 7 +I ' I I I fx - Ie' iI-l-- - - -'-- -'-----'-'-- ---- - - - -m-JL I Ig I 5 101 1 Q, ' ...'llf'f-x,-Y'4XrY4X,-lff-xx-YDST41 riY-1f'-IiS-4 ,-gli., ,--gk., ,-6341! f l -Ya-X L 'iff-X 1344- --iris-A - lffrx -lf:-X -fY!:-xy-'lfzrx -if f- L.. K' A. --4 ' ji ,. PM -... -I L4 few- f-555-Y frvtl' ki KT- '16-' '-uxffl '-atv' '-vxtl' 'QC-' 'Wg'-' 'Nj H aw, - . ,nf ,. , ff' ,' A - fy Q . Az-A Xixf' ,I A fy I ttf f-1 Q..-.-. .......-- .-.-....,!, 41... -1...-4 --.S 1.---...:q. Q..---.-.. .....-.-....-.-.-........-..--..-.-.. Q-.-----fq. lk s ..- 1,m1.1 1 1,1 1 1 ...n1.m1m1.q1q-..u,,...m-.un...lm1.,,.1ln1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1nu1m..m.1uu1u,1 1.'1m,1,'1w1m1m1,,u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 17-1u,,..,.,,1.,l.....,,,q Alf? .affmt Av ,fr -ef --- -,.zf,,N1- f, N1-I fegw.. .f-L M.. ff, Ns- X pg J-c A J f-my :VV -Vxif ,f I-3 AL-, rfxx tml- f-- :1-V,2- X-1' ' X-3-I -- oX..1. 5- -Ail- The Union Democrat Sonora, California Gil? LEADING PAPER OF TUOLUMNE COUNTY High Class Job Printers OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE -nu--lm-m11ml1ln1 1ml1nl1m-- nn--nn1 ln1lu-clm1lln1n1l1nm1 nu-lm- m1 lu1m11nn1l'n- nn-rm- M1 11m CENTRAL CALIFORNIA'S BIG SPORT GOODS STORE R. li. Doan Co. Everything for Sports lllk's Building-Sutter at Weber Stockton lg...lf111.l'1n,,1..,1,m1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1,n-un-.m1.lm....m1m, PHONE 40 J. J. MUZIO Sonora Bakery Fresh Bread, Pies and Cake Every Day Family Pullman Loaves We will make anything in our line that you might want for special occasions. Sonora, California 02 1 ,tffe .zfgx Riffs. ,xr 3 1- --A,Ns.. ffw.. ,I-,.Ns... f-,NL -'xxx--f 'ikvif' f-:gf-J f-K if ok ffifr' NFJF' Xfgr- kyle X-2,Q-- 11111 mln 1,1 .f-gf Xp NK 271 rl' l fl: Cl l I it lu it in ll 2 , lk K nf' if 12 Q 1 If S K if l I il K, ga I lx, tr 'Z H If Q, 1 f lk, sluf l 'fl ii -Y 5-I -affx ,,nf,.N -Lrfff-., .Jr I-X Alf, NIA. I I .I -- , ws-. ,xx--, ,xgxgq L- 7IgIx .L 1--f fngk'-ff -'exif '- X, lf 'NC ,J-T' -', -- - - I ,QM I--2' ,gm -.:I,,IH L5 I III III 'IW' 'I ' 'I I'I'I I I''I'I I WI 'I I 'I ' ' 'I 'I II I YOU'LL FIND ALL THE STYLE You WANT I I At A P1-Ice You'll Like ,II I I fli- W gag 4233 ii? 13813 5 311 A33 ig: 1-3,33 iii 131: 13231 122: A I' 1 40111-------1-1-1--1-N? .!.'1'--1--'-Qu'-'- l' 'i - '-'I-I--l1l-:I-:sfo .Quin--.-I.-,..,. .II. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I 'I II. I E I I I I 5 I I FI I I I I II, R I I I I 3 II I I I I IU Q I I II I 3 U' I I IH I I Iv 'U so I I II I w If A I T II I 3 E? cn I fb I I Q Q E I I I E. P1 I U2 2 I O '- ,II 152 EMI! 4 I I I D' Si F I., I I 1 E I11 S? I I 5' III I II 5 I. N U O E f-'Y' 2 -I-L E 5 O 'A .II I cn 5 5 I-I I I Q 5 E 3 I I S ra I I E 73 I 3 Q- E E SD I I 5 5 ,III Ip I-I I I 3 :C I I III I :D 5 w I I I2 5' '11 ID I If U5 III- I '9 5 I I Ie cn : I I : Z I I 'I I E Q- Q 5 :r I I 5 Q' 52 r- 'I I I 2 II-I I I O II4f1IsqfIIIf'AOxmII'5f I-I 'I J I o FE 1+ I-I :D F -. 4 I fd Hs I I C13 III- I If 'Q I-:I I I 5 m o O I f II I CI-5 I4 I-5 Q1 I I 275. 5 U3 -I: C I I gg 2 I I 8 III i K M 5 I 5 5 Z I I Ia? UGIIQ UIIIIIQ .If-I LZ I O '4 Ig I o FD I- H 2 E fb - I . , I I . II - Ii E 5 J: 00 ':':I I I I I 3 P1 I I M I I 3 :D I I Q III I IP I I I I rI I I :Iv I! I '9 I P1 N II' I gg I I I I I 5 I' I I I I I I 3 D: - I I I I I I I S' II 3 I I I I I I ,I W I,-,,,- , I I I I I I I I-' ' ' '-'-'-'---'---1' +I-------I-------------I 4---------.-.-.-.-.-.-..I. .i..-.....-.-.- .f Lzf' Ley' ,L ,-:fax by I.. Wy- 3, ,gf Q, Ne., CNS... ff, Ns- N.- if Ng- -4, Nan, My ,, Mk My .k L, ,f ,K A.- ,AAL X, C, ,M lv lv il in- 1'1 -'im - ' ' W -'- 'M'm'-'in-M 'iW -M 'i'-m-'m- ii-M'm- - - - M- mW'K -if ggi IQHAUNATOR gg SILENT ELECTRIC REFRICERATOR M Hot-N-Kola Shop L. S. ICIIRIES ini' , l.- LL,. - L.LL ....................... H Tig- L.,L -Q 65 1 , A sion-'ilu-lui 111111v---11v------11-111 uu-1m- .gy J r 1 1 fi O v 1 1 VW A E' l 1 '11 I 1 v ' r 1 ' 'D I 7 Ry , 1HlRSlYL 7 fl, I 1 1 , I I Y I. In I 1 '1 1 9 1 .1 yyi ELSBREES lfg T I I T P ' 1 ' if 1 1 fi Y Q: -nu 1111-1111111-11 :- :1 - - -- 1 111111 n1my-min V115 , Ogill'-flll ----------- -- ------------ -.- - u-uu- age I ini 1 1 lima if lr' ffl T N. H. MCCOrkle 7 51, f 1 I L JN ll 1 EXCLUSIVE DEALER ROCK CAS I :E H ' ' .., QQ Tuolumne and Calaveras CO. 1 X g 1 l' Qi E Xl ll 1 .ALS I QTL Hz ll 1' LJ I T LJ xl I The Perfect Fuel for Economy, Convenience, Safety and Cleanliness If fy, I For Mountain, Ranch, City, or Summer Cabins I CX L, I 1 ,J XY a T i W ' 1 lj E FURNITURE - - FLOOR COVERINGS I QL 1 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME i in , u ' , 1- 1 Phone 206 SONORA, CALIF. i ll-7 T T li- ' lil - 4ll1W - lim' 11111 1 1 -' 1i11111111 m1nn1u1-un-ul-nllrlnx-ul if if ful I 104 l Qui ,li Mr 1 .,.. ,Lf T--.V :args ..v' 7 ...rf ,fe .Asif 53. Ns., fl Na.. f-E N.- ff N:-.- -QE NL. -K ' .R -xx ---' fxi-J PK- f-px :af '--v AT VA- XJJQT WA' X-'A'- 4 I c s I I -Y :Uk I I I I I Ii 'I Ii 'I I 19 I I I, N I I-1 I I I I I ,z I IZ I I A I I JJ ,I A I I II A I ,I I I I I J I I I .L .K L . gf . -- , -- . H ,. 1, ,, -A .v .... 4 xy 1. .N V f 7 i V. 724 7-i 7,-fr i if I if I I be I I I l X! I I I I I I L I -. 'P jun--m 111111 - 1 1 1111:-1iil1lni1nu1ni I I T Compliments of I I E --THE1 I I s 0 I E I Union O11 Compan 1 I I I -'Union Ethyr' , 1 I If--nu 1111111 -1 - 4 1-11 1. xr--:-11 - 1111111 un-1nl1un!.: , Printing Ruling Bookbinding , I SMITHS SMITHS PRINT PRINT -SHOP SHOP ff' x ' FT C52 11 li 1 ' visa - f .gtg ., .--, , N, . . ' . - ,I .ga-,W .., II I his 15 Um' Fzfih Year It 'ff' , D . X I ' ,KJ fo 1 ipfczfzfzfzg the ' I fe ' to . .Ilia , ,, MOIJESTO, .1 w . ' , N1 MODESTO, HJALIFJ G REIEN and C QL II D ICANN oTn1nu-- -vvn--nu-un-nu-uuxuii-mi--un-nu: 1 -nn1im ------ -n- 1 -111111:-uu1 -nn-4? I I For the benefit of those vvho desire comparative costs of 'I I different methods of refrigeration we wish to submit the I 1 following: I I I ELECTRIC MACHINE ICE ' T fAverag'e cost installed, 5250.003 Average cost of ice for fami1y..5I52-5.00 I Q Interest on 3250.00 at GW .......... 3315.00 Interest on 21360.00 refrigeratoi' .... 3.60 I I Depreciation- at 121A:'Kv ................ 31.25 Depreciation at 10W .................... 6.00 I I fAn electric machine is like an auto- Insurance and taxes at Zfk ........ 1.20 ' . mobile-it is me likely to be nm- Upkeep ......... ' .............................. .oo I I ning' in 19375 I I Insurance and taxes at ZW ........ 5.00 1 I Average upkeep .......,.................... 15.00 , I Electric current at 3'4c ............ 30.25 1 - -5596.50 5535.5 I I i fDifference in favor of ice for one year .......................... EB 60.701 I F fDifference over 8 years-est. life of machine ............ 485.605 I I I The cost of operating one refrigerator is equal to the cost I I of operating forty-three washers, twenty-three to-asters, I I thirteen irons, Glghteell percolators, thirty-four cleaners I I or twenty-six fans, .or all of the following: eight washers, I T four toasters, four irons and six cleaners. F ! ' 'xr x y -x I SONORA ICE AND COLD b1ORACh COMPANY I I I OID:-nu-ml1ml1111:-un1nu-llliiun--mi-un-lm--un--nu1nil1un--iliirllnx:m1iul1lln'-IIII1lui-IIII1ull-ua-uiivuu-lil:-miie f 105 3 1 X k Y 1 N N ax ik ' 'W' 'M '-rx 4 ' a A -fi . ix 1I1n-nl -l1ll1I,i. Qu:-In-su 'I' .1u- x------n-1--1:--1.01 .fu- u--u--m-n1u1n1l1n1--5? 1-1 v-4 C UN ...J .1-an-nu g1g1p1q.-iq.-p1-urn--q1nl1N151-.g1uq-ii1 .- 1 1 ... .- ... -. Q. 1uu1uuu1n1n-:atm-r Estimates cheerfully given Phone 355 Leonard Bros. Your Plumbers Plumbing and Sheet Metal lfffork Full Display of PLUMBING FIXTURES Sonora California Dr. C. W. Squires DENTIST X-Ray Work Hours: 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 Evenings and Sundays by Appointment First National Bank Building, Sonora Phone 130 1uq1.m1g1m1uu--m1 111-11:1 1 -. 1 -. ... -. -. -. .-. -. -un-. .-. .-g1up1m Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Powell Ed Keller 31 S. San Joaquin St. Telephone Stockton, Calif. 982 ,1.m14,..-nintnq-.4.u1n,41m... .. .- .- .-. 1 1 ,. .-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 ig..-n,1.m1,.u1m , sf rf 1 , f ., .af .. K avg. ,,, -, , K -arg ,Je ,X .nrt N Y 1 wx, '-- 'tk ,X x, ' ix, 'b--' 'xx -1-f fax ix 1' 1,11 -. .-nu.-mp1. -.un.-nn-ul-us-nu--uu1m1u1m---m-m:-m:1lm-m-m-- -. -. 1 1.1 .-1..11.-111-1w1u1M1y1.,...M....-......-.-.-.11.-...nh .-.nl--.1-..-1-.1-.11.-.-.-1-1f1',1v1-..-.1..1W g no. L. Witney, Inc. Dealers BUILDING MATERIALS, CALAVERAS CEMENT, HAY, GRAIN, ETC. Exclusive Agents For PUMICITE PARAFFIN ROOFING Jamestown Phone 19 41.1.-.-1-.....-.11.......-11111.--111.-1-.1 n-nu--.-...-1.........-1.-11-.1..111i1-11 MEET ME AT TWAIN , A ' E INN And Servic lation My fi . U - , KA -5Z'gl1 ,.N',w,l -N 1 A a j!- 41 X xx ,J I . - Eleven Miles Above Sonora on the Mono Highway WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES AND BANQUETS G. R. PAUL af' ov .nf , rf' - ,ff A A A xx x ik r- ' Sk. 1' GTK- ' 'R' 'O-. '- A 9 fa I 5 I 1-1:1-1:11411 4011:-1-an-rn1n-u-m1u1u ----11.111111 I 1 -.-.-.--.---.-I-1.3. -.....--1-1g1-1g-.-1u1-1q..g..g1g F7 -A O Xl s..J +11 Nd... Jv- ' JVM I .,.qw,', A sn. -A Xa. X242 1 1 Y'-, '-Nm 'f NH 2-3'-' TY- 'S 7:-X' 4:1 ' A rc' -H'Q-a- DLLZL' .af Af f .Af NP',r' X-1 A4 M-' A-D X-1 I., I, lf, I! KI J 2 guu1,1n1ln1lm1nn1mu1nu-ml-I1 1 - - -' - 111111 h '1W1 1 I1 1 -' 0? Q 5 Better Pictures Better Projection Q Qt, I I I I I I ' I -1 1 I JI, I S'l AR THEATRE 1 gg ' I I I my C' I' 1 Exclusive i 'Ill I-IQ i PARAMOUNT, METRO-GOLDWYN and FOX I R I I 5 Features 6 M , If i Features Shown Twice Every Night ? 'L' f '. 1 Sonora Calif. F - 3 'i'u1nu-mu-un1ml1 111111111 z 11111111111 nn1nu1nu-lu:-nic I I oi RADIOS PANATROPES I I I I ' I ' 1 I Il I I I N Q I In I Lential Drug Store I 135, I , I I ' I I i The Home of the 147'7'0'lQ7 i if-I, i i IMI If S 0 N 0 R A II 5 PHONE 2 I 'ff' It I ' I II fI I,I', I I Ifull xiii I Shaeftei' Fountain Pens I i-II, QI W 'f.ffI,11II11I1I11111ffff'QT It IU, 'E' ini If I I I E II Ig, 5 ORCHID SHDPPE I It 1 I I II I Featuring Newest Styles In 1, A I-,Q COATS DRESSES MILLINERY 7 IQ BTI' I HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR 1 I I Il IIII ,,.., r,cr,..,..c...r..r S , IIII - If II M .-, 4419 l 103 l QI f--.-lffyx.-bf fx.,-hfifx, -Y ,--A ,. Y -:K fx- -hfvx -lfzvx -'fox kr-1 '-aff' -'Kiev' -vksf -ug-:V --K ly Q -vxx-f -ks-J '-:NS-f f-axe-1' ' A 'LI 43, 4x YA. .gffx ..w.f.:x. ..nf.,x. ,..zf.,:531-4,,-E XJ- fvw. fsws.. f N. -px f -vxf-I '-K-if 'ox 1-ff wxffiA'N as-fyz-' 'N-PDQ--1 'eff J:-'1 A- M1lul--uu1lln1lul-un-ln1un1un- -un--lunilmi 1 1lln1nn.- 1uu11u--u1n1uu1xuu1 OPERA HALL GARAGE JOE FRANCIS, Prop. DURANT-STAR SALES AND SERVICE Kolster and Crosley RADIOS AND ACCESSORIES OFFICIAL A.A.A. If You Want the Best, Get a Crosley 1 1 1 ..m41m.1,,Luna..-nu..nu1nu1uu,lun-m.1.m...,,.1M1u.,--nu..lm..-lm... 1 1 1 Every day is visitors' day at my plant. If you will call I will deem it a favor to show you about. There are many interesting things to be seen and I know your visit will be both interesting and instructive. L. A. Greenlaw Laundry --and? Cleaning Works Phone 37 Sonor 1 4' ---------------- -- ---- - - - - an '-Y. X '-ffl , '-MKQAX-,.+-'faux 'Y555-' -'NY-1 PDX, ' PX? 'Rf-' 'TKIFP' FKSVQT' f'Qi 'JiA i?i,A ' Ar' '!' 1 I The Gem Cafe E Burgson 8a Anderson T SONORA, CALIFORNIA 7 I 7 I MEALS AT ALL HOURS SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER I I I -an-m-nn1nu-un1nu1ll-nl-wvluvrl ---11 un-nu-lu-ml1uu-nu1w-mu-una:-an-n1n1mini. X .I--11-un-nu-nn ---Q- llilTlTlI ----- I ----- :-nn-un-nu--.-...-..,.- ,!, ! 7 - , 1 Mundorf Mercantlle Company 3 GROCERIES, HARD-WARE 1 7 PAINTS, CROCKERY The Old Reliable Firm I 7 I FRANK C. HOLMAN, Prop. Phone 73 3 5 , -I-I-..-,.-.-I-u-.-,-.-.-..-. ........... ..-,,-..-I-.-.a f I1--rxlmi-m -1111 1:11 --11 un-- ilu--IU1' 11111111 -- 1um1mu--in ! 9 5 R Scott S Bazaar Sonora, California I I I SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1 f FRESH CANDIES Y - A f 5 1'n1m 1111111111111111111111111 ,,1,,,1,,!, 1 I 5 51 Compliments of 6 6 J. H. NEWMAN R. E. CARNE L. DOUG. HERALD F. K. ROBINSON 4 ,B. L. WELTON I 5 T f .... .................... 5 1 110 Q X 'x 'IK ' H f x ws as wa , 4 x. M' 1 M' if rule' K 2 12 e -- AF Mend 'e4P'Ja'- R-1A ' 'XJ' A . ... .fx L. Mgrf- -3 ,Z NS.. --, ... ff- ., ,-T' ,, ,'- N54 ,.,. 2 X. Everything for the home. Rugs, Beds See us before you buy. Linoleum Simmons Ace Springs and Mattresses, Stoves Beauty Rest Mattresses Camping' Outfits Sonora Furniture Store NEW AND USED FURNITURE Easy Payment Plan I. Drabkin, Proprietor Opposite First National Bank Phone 203 Sonora, Calif. Mallard's Grocery Respectfully solicits your patronage NOTHING BUT THE BEST DEL MONTE DODGE S 8x W We Also Carry a Full Line of Fruits and Vegetables REHM'S STORE DRY GODS FANCY GOODS MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS Sonora California ..1I,4,1IIII1InI1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11m1In.1I...1,.p1n.'1II Q - f N. -1 f - Wy .Q ,gf ,mf Q--Q ,of ,iv 1-f X I-V wh ,..,, . -4 N5 Fix,-rf ern '- f- 'wx sf 1- H . - Q --1',u 1II 1m.1m4..m.1mI1m1141.1M1IIII1IIn1m1m1pg1y1m1pq1m144.11 1 1 1 ...lm -......-.. --4. +I Q Q Q I Q Q Q I I I I I I I I I Q I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'I' 1-1g1g ,!.u-u1u1--n--1u--1u-u---l-:-s1lu1!1l1u-11: Q I I I I I I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I I I I I Q P ,in--1:1-un-I r-I pn -4 p-4 I1a -.Vg .Y 7. ..xf4-X .vp ,.v',fs ,J.164?5c., qw. fu. .ff 51... ,-Two.. fl f-exif 'Exif '-sgyf' '-vxef f-kffin-' Wx' Xffv' NPA- Ni-jr' C1 W1 - l1:l1ml--ln1nl1lu-nr-1111111111-ul-I-ll1ul1lin-In--un-1n1nn1ll11l1uu1n-In-nn1m1ml1M11 1' V A 1 1 711 C91 J acobs' Brothers 11 11,13 BETTER GROCERIESH 1 . . 1-7 IQ 5 Phone 72 3 1,1 5 i i A E Sonora California E J 515mm --------- A ------------ hhwhmmi M 1 N W1 1r------ - ------------------------------------M ---- -----1' I I '1 Mouron' s Drug Store 1 soNoRA, CALIFORNIA to, 1 Very Best Goods Obtainableu E 'N Roxall Products Lowest P1-ioos It I WE THANK YoU gf 4, 1 1 ,L ID Z-----------u----------- -----WZ ACT? C-1 I I 141 W Th E 1 W 11 1 e ainnnier I 1.1 W if E We stand for E fo' X114 CLEAN 5111 Q I GOVERNMENT I 13,1 W 1 A . 1 5 11 1 3 ' I 11151 1 1 1 11 1 ' 1 A Q' e Subscription 332.00 per year E it-Z' i Job Printing Our Specialty E 'V' l l IW' cHAs. P. JONES, Editor soNoRA, CALIF. 11 1, 1 X111 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' HF CJ' f 112 1 11131 L.-. .zffx ..Y'.i-X .Yi-X fa ia.. f-sie.. f--,NM ff5d.. 'Ni-' VXI-' PRP-f Pvxkff f-pgs-ff f1gi-PJT' 'JCJT' Ply-' X-S Jr- Kill- XJ' r- ., 1. W L gf , ,.. N,-5 -4 z .-- --YM f l V Mk LT V-T, 1 TT ap f ' A f S ' X 3 .V +-- -- -w- - '-'- --'-'-- '- - '- - '- - - '- - - ' - - '--' - - - --'- - - ' - '- - '- - n-H - -' -m-- - - --u-- fl H. C. Paulson Company I, flncorporatedh f 'D THAT LAST wk GIFTS 'J The store of Quality UI Sonora ' T California fx I- llvl -m1- IIII - Illf - I-vI - - - 4 '1'N1ll 1'Wl'1 IIII '- 11II '- Ivll --wI-Im- IIII ----- 1 m- Ilnn -nm-un-nu-un-n 'l -g'-- -H ----------- -' - m'--'- -- -'-I--H -------- --I----lm-H fl ,li ERIC J. SEGI-2iRsTRoM . I N S U R A N C E f T 3 'Ymu w1'11c'e Tim! Ifmuffey f ,Q A' v N F T ll! .., F 1 . U . V :IZ Phone 4-1 Sonora, California ALL LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY lia- ..l 2 '- '-------------'------- -W--' ll My I-IIIMI-Bmw-Ml'-MII-ilmlw-III-1 Illl T Illl 1 llll TlllllWlIT lill TllIlTllIITlllIlliIlTMflTMll llll TlIlI1liIl 'll1'llli 1' -S -1 lllil F DR. E. M. GRAHAM l u . DENTIST - Ml, X-Ray - ' 73 Q Central Garage Building Sonora, California ,Mr 4'11nl--l0-ln1uu-mn--m--nu-m-me-ln--un v11111 -- 1 1n1uun-nn-nu-nu1 1 -nu--m:--Qs 'JI li 113 gf ' L, :M ef ri if :AK L lf :M by ri. '- -4 HES Q ' 1 N: nk-f' wx N- wk '- ax 'f 4 ' K. '- A ' 4 .AA T oill1n1m 111111:1 Ilu1sn1ua1In--la1nn1m1ms-lu-ul1uu 1111111 nt. I 1 I l I Y N 1 1 uolumnc County I i . . 1 EICCEKFIC Light 81 Power I STANDARD I I ELECTRICAL ' I MERCHANDISE ' I The Store With a Guarantee' I H. J. COFFIL,Manage1' J .i.'1uqu7M1 1llT1?1 IlllTlllIiUl1Hl'IHT'll'1lHi-ll1'llTlllI-l'llII'1'lI!l-'ll ll- 1 1 T 1 111111 Mctvllllll Tliiii IH-U'UI-'PIII-Prll'1'HT llTH?U'TKTH?HCCQS'lB-HKU? -Il ii il i 11127 I W Y 3 I S A N Ili O R D S A I 1 I The Modern Store For Modern Women and Misses I I Outfitters for High School and Graduation Gowns for - 5 S. U. H. S. for Last Seven Years I , .!u1n1un 111111 '-un-In-ul-an-1lu1nu1lu1uu1n-un-an-nu-un-u-an -111 iq-. I I 'f ' ' I ' ' ig 5 PALACE MEAT MARKET II I PHONE 125 M I CHOICE MEATS ' II I and II I PROMPT SERVICE mf I J. Garaventa J. W. Martin, Ji' HX SONORA xy 0il 1 1 l 1111111 - iuuvll-w-ul:-warm 111111111 gg-.w....m... 1 Z 'l -W1W-'l-ll--ll-'ll-un-ml-uI-lm-n-uu-nn-n-n-n-uu-m-uu-lu-n-n..-g..m.....-...,- I I I I I 1 X gg I KNOWLILS NHOFPMAN I CENTRAL GARAGE R BUICK--Motor Cm-S-.PACKARD . 7 FIRESTONE TIRES y 4 I National Auto Club Ii Phone 175 Isonora, Calif X i oil'1'1 1 1 - l1ll1 1Il1wl1n 11111111 lu-u1u1-,u1u1n1q1 1p1g.1 I R f 114 X A -W' ' .-'f ,L ,Jr ,f A ,riff ,Y Hy' ,ff t ,,-gf . .. ,-X- 3, , f, 4 , ix gx :A r,,. --ig Q, - L., Y- ,X P 111,-1111111111 lm1.1m.... 1u11u11111n-.uu.-1n11u11..11u.-1111-1111111111111111111111111 11111-1111 11111 111111111.-1111.-. 1 1 11111111 DEVOTO R DENNIS BILLIARD PARLOR AND SOFT DRINK STAND 111 1111111111.-.1111...1111.-1111-11111 11111111111111111111-11111111111111-nu---11.1-11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 .... 1111 11-1111--1111-11111111111111111111111111111-11111111111111111u--11111111111111-1111111111111111,11111111 1 1 1 1 1 ...111, 5222! P.P?1'01?e?X6I700 M' Ir' Sonora, Calif. , I Yau Know lfff XS?-III' ' ' 1 A? 5'I7 Rzghzf f I f nigga P A :gs 6 'Q - Came From 1 'ei xx' Wg ,Si-A SONORA HARDWARE TELEPHONE 14 FRANK G. OLIVER 1 11151 II -, 1 . H I, A -A , 1 lm, -, ww- --TN:--- -, bu,.3, I-I iss., .-Tw g K. 'Jil Kg ,ll ,Q -.-I- 'If .1 paw' -' A' -S- AFD --J AIS ,AD ----PJLN ,II III +ll2!lITIIll T if lid TIMTIludillllilllllllll-ilIllTllHiIlll CIIM'1IllI-illlllIlllillllllllbllllltl 7 can i 7 7-lnlilm7ll!l II 1 'i ffw l I3 J. L. o'NEIL lj I CHEVROLET I f' I SAILES AND SERVICE I I I I I I I I 5 1 Phone 221 Sonora I .L 1 Will!- flll4llITNlllll'T'll1l TllTTTlTl1iiiTTTii llll i llll T Vlll l lllliifllllillql t San-IIII1 l11u 1 nul: - nnnl 1Im1 1 1 nnln 1 nluz 1 nlqf 1Im1 elnl 1IuI1InI1IIn1Im- lunn -- ullu -Im-:II--' 1111 Im1InI1 1InI1 in I , I I I , 1 1 1 I I W EN Z EL S I I 'X 9 X I 'I I MEN S WEAR I In n, YOUNG MEN WILL FIND THE NEW In II I IDEAS OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE T I HERE, AND CCRRECTLY PRICED. I 5 o!N1IIl-NI- 1 1Ill1--In1-- Illl 1ml- lvll 1 lllv - llll 1un1 lxln -IrII- :Ill -mI-InI--uu- ulnu - lluu -IIu--IIII1uII1IuI- - 1IIII-IIII--I I I I I I -I---If- '--- --I --------------------- - - - -'-- ---I---I III I I XII I I I . 1 ,I I I II I 'I ,I I III I I I III PICKERING I 'I' I II I LUMBER I I 1 I C O. I Id I I III I LW I II I I I Standard, Cal. E I Tuolumne, Cal. I I I IIII - IIII IIII .-I, .III - - IIII - - IIII - IIII IIII - IIII - III F1161 I.. I Xfqy , .- ',,nf',A. l -pf wx' ,,5f1,x' ,dy , ng ,f 3 A -nf yx .Infgx .JK CAI wnflrxl ...nf L-gxvw 4-f ii IV WK-lv-1 f-gift., f-k ,HA --IK figl 1-f-f RY 'R 'Kq ' 'Sf -Y fx WY I-fix -Y AT J' as'Y'-'-QIY-A 'TN-S TRY- KT NH Y-- flmfiixfff '-K if '-fixff' aff 'wgw 'NSI-'Af' SJ--'A' '-'f 'xxx' S-fyvd --w'Jr- Ci' rfb I . . , i II FII Q Wolf C S I Ig I 1 K, I M I Drug Store I II :IN ' 1 V' i Sono1'a,CalifoI'nia. e -.-----. II- .... -....- .... - ..., -....-I..-I.-.. --------... N If 7 The Lunchette Q N AN UP-TO-DATE PLACE TO EAT Vp 'Tl' FOUNTAIN SERVICE 1 D I and 5 iff? CANDIES U gl Sonora, California 5 'Iwi' 3.-.....n.. ........ ..u..,,,,......- .... ...,,...,...........,.... ......... .... - ...,-..i. W I 1 W U 1 I 'I A I I . E If O I Mother Lode Natlonal Bank U UI Abs ff SONORA, CALIFORNIA i , I ' , 12.11 3 i Ib Affiliated with the I Bank of America I I I Y 1 ' H R212 E i Sfx COMBINED RESOURCES I OVER' 400 MILLIONS 1 I I I I KN ' 'Iv' I117I GJ -.-..-,+ ,-q 1 --.-ig--1-1-11.-g1-..-.. 11 an- ,- .1 --.-1 -1-1--.11-1-ii-1-. a!u1.u1n--------1---m---- 1+ -4 -a X L.4 , - .I c 1 . ., V-. , -1' , 1 .,..' r. ,- - X- J V X . ,U -e. fx 1- 14 1: zz 14 THE RY DAYS The course of life is a thousand rrifles, then ri crisis, and then n thousand trifles and n crisis. Nothing but green leaves under common sun and shadow, and then a storm or a rare summer day. And far more than the storm or n perfect day, the common shadows do make the autumn rich. It is Ihr' every days fbzll l'0llllf. They must be made to count or the years have failed. -W. C. GANNETT. We pass on the thought-it is the every days that county the every days that must be made to count if the years are not to fail. In these lines one finds inspiration toward greater ac- complishment, whether in the little things of one's own every day life-in learning, in doingg even in the little matter of saving-or in community accomplishment. Making the every days count means more personal progress and mo1'e service to othe1's. L.,2BxD The lliiiirst National Bank oif Sonora Tuolumne County Bank QAffiliatedJ Combined Capital and Surplus S450,000 Member Federal Reserve System lil!! if Y if fe uv' A-X -cf -K, ,YU Ns.- f, Nd- ff L fs ws.. ,fa Ns.. 4. -..-..-.-.-.-............-.-..-.....-...-.-.-. -.--...-.Q-.-.--..-.-.....-..-.-.-.-..-...-...-...............-...-x-..-......-.-.-.-up l ' 1 to I- x ii' I. f il V 2 vi' Iv M fin ,ll f Y ' r ll f i inf .lf-, f x W ,ll-. f N Li! If gig, ll gn: tl, fl 'M MZ fl HP ,K in .J 51 F in 51 li ti lui ik? at it-D l tu, 5 14 if-li 4, f x ' - ' : , '--' 'A 'X '-K Fry:-1 ax can 'ef'A ' X-' Je' 'X-f A-' Jenn Xi A' X-Sofa' IF' mm'm mi'i'lmmMmi'I1 Home Furnishings for I i w 1 1 -1 ' ' LOT T AGE or PALALE. I II Breuner's take great pride in being able to furnish beautifully . . all homes from the modest to the very formal home . . . li Prices are RIGHT . . . you may select from the ii largest collection of furniture in -I Central California. 3 BREUNER'S GRANT LIBERAL TERMS if II '....,.,. '.S?.'l'2bE M' V 3 I ' nslmwnrnmn STO CKTON SACRAMENTO - OAKLAND - uc:-1MoNn l ie.. 1 Pi1li1Pl1li4 b10l1Pi0lll11Dl15l -J -x---f-H- lll- - ---- --------------------- 1 - - -'-' -'-I-1--I- 4- I I I I I I I i I I I I I l I I I i I I 1 I . i T I i T l l i I O O I Patromze our Advertlsers I I l 'l 1nn1un 111-11111111111-v1111 ' Qlvv ,uu1:u.--use Ill9j -..K 1 ,, , -, ff' 1, N? 1- . Xi- SVA- Y Q Nh- z N5 7, 7 X --f V - g V- h ' 1' ,QA -' A' -' AA --M A A A J 1 1,1 1'1 I ogvuiln-nn -1111111 N1nl1n-n-un--nu-nnu11m-mn--nu-un 11111v1 built:-uw? 111 I in 1 1 fl 5 , H. O. 5 Wi I I 17' i JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST Q 'Y I I d ' I Established 1898 I Q21 F T 1- E Sonora, Calif. E If I I ' lv -i----H-M --------- -----------'H-M -------- - -M-----i sion--rw-lm 1-11 m1m-an1u1n1l1u1h1m1mr-un-In-mrun-nu11u1m--nn 11111 m11n?o F I I THEY ADVERTISE-LET'S PATRONIZE ! ' N l 1 1 Sanltary Barber Shop fli 1 woons gl GH1oRso 7 ' l f opposite Post Office fl E HAIRCUTTING SPECIALISTS I If I l ., Q: 'iv-n1u4 11111 ul-ll--ll--Il--I-1l1l1m1un1lnl1Ml1m:1uil1ll1m 111111 mxu-nie 6 XIIV 'P'-2 - ' ------------------------- '- - !' d 1 1 1 I ,Z I 7 ' I H 1 LES I ER S 1 lil 1 . . 1 1 11 l TlbbltS N Balestra 1 fu 1 . . I 14 I Your Drugglsts and StZlt10HEl'S I ll I 1 I 1,1 5 Zenith Radios Eastman Kodaks Q 1 Victrolas Records I Q li I Waterman Pens Eversharp Pencils I 5. 1 Leather Goods Compacts E 1 E Fishing Tackle Camp Supplies Q ll-5 , 1 L- , I I 'K 1 A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1 U 1 1 11 1 1 ' ! ! 51.1 4 -'-' -'--- -------- 1 -------- ---- - - -1--+ X 4 1 l I 120 1 ini :f ,L if , V- D, Y x, Ng, ,,-. 55 -.. 'yi , . X4 .L i x -1 xii fn. 1 Hn. if fog 5f Q H -' 11' -4 A' M1 A-' Am X-5 girl 11-'1111-:111.-1111111111111111111-1111--111111111-111 -. 11u1111111l111-111y-1111-111111111--1111--1111-. 111111111--1111-.1111-.1111-.1111...m1 .111 1111-.1 D ' G9 fgllgigirgf DISTINCTIVE 1 jM,x FOOTWEAR ei ,Q A LIVINGSTON'S SHOES CLOTHES B A E R ' S THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES ROUGH RIDER PETERS' CORDS SHOES 11111111-,111-.11n1m,-1111111111 1 1 -. .. 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1 1 1,1 11,111,1111111,-1111-.1111...1111... Greater Even Than Its Beauty Is the Performance of the N E W F 0 R D SONORA GARAGE m111q1.........-'1111111111.-..1-11-.-1...11,11,11-. I 121 ', Q9 za li, D 'si f 3 A-' '--f' A-Q N--'Ja- 'N- QQ-It-' Nigga' XJ'Jr' kJ',rQ XJ'Jr' X-'yr' X ' A Autographs ' L9 U D uso C- V ' QV 'So M -f ' ppffffi Mi! I JU , , 30 ' -fl 'f:fy'.!i.x!-fp-f,,k , b A Z,,',,,!e 4 - N 6 :JI-iv ' ' 1 f f f -,- ' ,f fn .ff F7 31' ' 1 ff 1L 'fC,f'f , fmffcfffrr .3 ? U 0744 V U fd I I fb O W mm 3G 1 Q Z . I ne . 9 :ga HF Qffff- ' Q50 'XVQ-CAA., I V 130 , , !27LL.,.Q,,.,fv - in 11 5 4 Hx r Ip, Q, W L 122 n f .? - - 5 ' Amuutqgralphs ' an L G I R E E N A N D U G 'Q ' 13 l ' 1 r . I ' V 1 P . . , . l l ' I .. M , ... l ,l I 1 p lv g 0. l l 1 p . 1 fm! , ' H , Autographs G R E IE N A N D -G O? L D I I I I I I , I I I I. I I I I I1241 I I I Q, II I I 3 . , 4 w.1.xI-, -4-,QI.g-5.4 . . I f -vw,-Lf, ,,-f .Q , -A-. , ,,.,,.,. .,,, M, ---- I ,L ,.:, 335' my ' A . . M- ,wgm mn 534.1 f- ' mu L-L4 . 4, 1, I. SONORA UNION HIGH SCHOOL THE TWENTY-THIRD COMMENCEMENT JUNE 12, 1929 HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM CLASS OF 1929 I-IELENE MANETTE BAER MARCEL MEYER BAER JESSE SIMON BECHT ESTELLE MAE BECK LEILA MARETHA KOPP EDWARD DONALD MARLIANI ELIZABETH MARTIN FRANKLIN EDWARD MAY MARCELLA MARIE BLANKENSHIP JOSEPH EDWARD MAYGINNES. Jr- EDITH ANGELINA BOITANO MARY JOSEPHINE BOITANO EVA FRANCES BONAVIA ROBERT EDWARD BOOKER LINO BORELLI DOROTHY BERNIECE BRISTOL FLOID MARTIN BRUCE ALBERT NELSON BRUNSON JOHN FRANCIS BRUNSON MIRNA INEZ BUZZINI RAYMOND GUIDO CHIAPPELLI JACK JEFFERSON CLINK FLORENCE ELEANOR COLLINS LOUIS I-IUTCHINSON DECKER DOROTHY MARION DUCHOW MELBA AMELIA ERICKSON EMMA LOUISE FAIRBURN ORRIN LOUIS FERRETTI JOSEPHINE MABEL FRANCO WILLIAM DELANEY GIBBS LESTER LEE GREENLAW WALTER FREDERICK HAUPT WILLIAM ROBERT HEMBREE GLENN ARTHUR HERZER BERNICE FREDA HUBER ELEANOR HUGHES CLARA IDABEL KAHL CLASS President .... .. . Vice-President . . . Secretary ..... Treasurer . . . Executive .... Sponsor.... MARGUERITE HAZEL MCCALLUM FRANK MARK McCORMICK RALPH FRANCIS MCMAHON MILDRED NAOMI McPHERSON EDISON BOWEN MCRAE RAYMOND ELDRED MOYLE CLARA ANGELINA MUSANTE LUCILE BETH NAU VIOLET DANFORTH READ JAMES STUART ROBERTS HARRIET LOUISE ROBINSON RUTH ANN ROBINSON ALTA GWEN RUOFF CLAUDE JOHN SELESIA LILA MAE SIMPSON ALLISON JARVIS SOLARI WALTER CHARLES SUNDBORG HELEN ELIZABETH THOM AUGUST CHRISTIAN THOMAS JOSEPHINE MARY TIRAPELLI GINO MARSHAL TONEGATO ALICE MAY VAN HARLINGEN PAUL VERNIER ROSE CARMEN WERDEMAN JOHN HENRY WEST EDNA MAE WILCOX ALBERT WALDO WULF OFFICERS ...'.LESTER LEE GREENLAW . . . .FLORENCE ELEANOR COLLINS . . . . . .HELEN ELIZABETH THOM . . . . HELENE MANETTE BAER LOUIS HUTCHINSON DECKER . . . .MRS. CLAIRE W. SARGENT HONOR STUDENTS Highest Honors Honorable Mention Award of Gibbons' Trophy as the most Valuable Student DOROTHY MARION DUCHOW VIOLET DANFORTH READ HELEN ELIZABETH THOM LEILA MARETHA KOPP WALTER CHA RLES SUNDBORG r S PROGRAMME SENIOR MARCH PROCESSIONAL: PERSIAN MARKET BY KETELBEY: MORNING MOOD FROM PEER GYNT SU-IT BY GREIG: SONORA UNION HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA INVOCATION! REV. A. B. MURRAY. M. A. PACE, PACE, MIO DIO FROM LA FORZA DEL DESTINO BY VERJDII LOVE HAS EYES BY BISHOP! DOROTHY OLMSTED, Dramatic Soprano . LLOYD ADAMS, Accompanlst Stockton, California THE PATH OF KNOWLEDGE! DOROTHY MARION DUCHOW FIRST MOVEMENT FROM SECOND HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY BY LIZST COUNTRY GARDENS BY GRAINGER2 HELEN ELIZABETH THOM RECEDING HORIZONS: DR. AURELIA H. REINHARDT President of Mills College Oakland, California CHARITY BY MCDERMID: DOROTHY OLMSTED, Dramatic Soprano PRAELUDIUM AND ALLEGRO BY PUGNANI-KREI-SLERZ THE BEE BY SCHUBERT: GLENN ARTHUR HERZER PRESENTATION OF CLASS FOR DIPLOMASI VERNON A. DUNLAVY Principal Sonora. Union High School PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMASI JULIUS E. BAER ' Clerk ot Board of Trustees IN AN APRON BLUE BY HAHNZ CRADLE SONG BY BRAHMS: SENIOR GIRLS' DOUBLE TRIO GREEN AND GOLD BY HALL-lVERNI'ER: SENIOR CLASS STAR SPANGLED BANNER: SONORA UNION HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA BENEDICTION. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS President . . . . . . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary ........ Treasurer...... ...... . . . .FRANK MARK McCORMICK Editor of Green and Gold. . .. . .. . . . Business Manager Green and Gold . . . .. .JBERNICE FREDA HUBER ALICE MAY VAN HARLINGEN .. WILLIAM DELANEY GIBBS . . . . LEILA MARETHA KOPP . . . .MARCEL MEYER BAER FACULTY V. A. DUNLAVY .... .................. .... .... P r I nclpal PAUL E. DAWSON .... ............. V lce-Principal, Physical Education BERTHA C. BAILEY ....................... .... B ookkeeplng, Typewrlting NAOMI W. BLAIR ........... Social Science, Public Speaking, Modern History PEARL BURGSON . . . . . . LUCILLE J. FALCONER L MAUDE B. HANSON N.. .... . ............ MARY E. LONG...... ..... ELEANOR. M. MENEILLY ELEANOR A. MILLIGAN EUDORA D. MITCHELL. . . . FRANK T. MOYLE ...... J. IRVING READ ....... CLAIRE W. SARGENT. . . LORENE E. SMELSER .. M. ELAINE SYMONS . . . FRANK A. YOUNG .... --..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Stenography, Typewrltlng . . . . . .Art, Mechanical Drawing . . . . . .Home Nursing, Hygiene . . . .Blology, American History . . . .. . . . . . .Home Economics ..........Engl!.-lh .. . .Physical Education, Librarian Woodcraft, Mechanical Shop General Science, Latin. Algebra World History, French, Spanish . . .Chemistry, Physics, Geometry . . . . . . . . . . English I, Ancient History .. Band. Orchestra, Elenxents ot Music TRUSTEES CHAS. H. SEGERSTROM, SR., President J. E. BAER, Clerk GARNET BARRON DR. D. E. STRATTON ROWAN HARDIN , Following the Commencement Programme, the Aronos and Welfare Clubs are giving' a. reception in honor of Dr. A. H. Reinhardt, the Trustees, Faculty and the Graduates. Parents and Friends are invited to meet them.