Courtland Union High School - La Perita Yearbook (Courtland, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1926 volume:

: E Q 5 3 E 5 5 5 5 3 2 2 5 E 5 E 2 E z 5 4 S B 5 3 E 2 5 i . ..--n........ -- ,nm,m..L. --lx . In S ., .' 2 ' ,V ' 'm A .f - 1 'f H ' ., ' A ' I-.-lf' ,- .w1f ':vsi 3111 illlvmnrimn This volume of La Perita is respectfully dedicated to the memory of Mrs. Daisy Kishpaugh, who was always our friend and helper. 1926 LA PERITA STAFF lThrcefl lFourj FACULTY S. J, Halley, Principal Anne S. Higgins Chemistry, Latin English, Spanish H, M. Kishpaugh Mary Roberts Harrison Manual Training, Farm Mechanics, Athletics English, U. S. History, General Science G. C. Ackerman Ida D. Peekema Typing, Bookkeeping, Athletics Mathematics, History Staff Pearl Ralston Joe Rankin Elaine Vollman Literary Business Manager Girls' Athletics Lenore Greene Glldys Smith Dorothy Moeckel Dick Hudson Dramatics Exchange Alumni Boys' Athletics fg -QJD52 51 X QQf, navel lsixl Staff Virgie Reddick Clinton Dean Arvid Pederson Assistant Editor Editor Student Body Velma Hordorn Alta Kirtlan Henriette Myers Elizabeth Wicdmann Social Jokes Snaps Cafeteria Tw tiff: FTD A e .,.. t, Table of Contents Dedication .... ........ Faculty . . Staff .... Editorial .... Senior Class History , . Seniors ..... Class Prophecy . Class Will . . Horoscope .... Junior Class Group . Junior Class History . , Sophomore Class Group . . Sophomore Class History . Freshman Class Group . Freshman Class History . Student Body News . . Literary .... Snaps . Social . Dramatics . Exchanges . . Cafeteria . . . P. T. A, History . . Snaps .... Boys' Athletics ...., Football Team ..... Baseball and Basketball Teams . . Snaps ........ Girls' Athletics . . Girls' Baseball Team . . Girls' Basketball Teams . Snaps ..... Alumni Jokes .... An Appreciation . . Advertisements . lliiahtl EIlIlllHIHl SCHOOL AND WORK The purposes of life are varied, but, Whatever may be our calling, industry and honesty are essential to success. We begin building for the future as soon as we enter the elementary schools, possibly sooner. The habits We acquire in early life stay with us, Habits of industry, honesty, seriousness of purpose, determination to carry to completion every enterprise begun, if coupled with an ordinary amount of native ability, undoubtedly means success. The sluggard in early life Will, as a rule, remain the sluggard. Those who slight their work in the primary schools will slight their work in the secondary schools, and in college, if they ever get there. No principal can afford to recommend to the university, students who have not acquired habits of industry in high school. Such recommendation would Work an injustice to the student, the school and the university on account of the unnecessary burden imposed upon it, an injustice to the accrediting school, for its reputation is at stake. The detractions of the present day are very numerous. Therefore those parents who are deeply interested in the Welfare of their sons and daughters should cooperate with the school authorities to the fullest extent, in creating an atmosphere conducive to good work. S. J. Halley, Principal. !,..f.-.. -, , ,412 ce Y , Vgcgg THE. INKWELL. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY GLADYS SMITH, '26 Cn September ll, l922, the doors of the Courtland Union High School opened to admit our class of twenty timid Freshmen. lt did not take us long to adjust ourselves to high school manners and after we organized our class and were duly initiated, we settled down to a year of hard work. This was in accordance with the motto we had chosen, No victory without labor. Our only social essay was a dance successfully given by us for the benefit of La Perita. The fall term of l923 found our class decreased to half of the original membership. We struggled with undiminished effort to keep up with the larger classes in school work and social life. This year we gave a Kids Party, presented a playlet, Seeking a Servant, and gave the Seniors' a banquet. September 10, l924, found us Juniors. Three names were added to our roll call, Paul Myers and Bayard Miller, both of whom came from Hitchcock Academy, and also William Gwerder. We presented the play The Elopement of Ellen, our second dramatic experience. We were hosts and hostesses at the Junior Prom which was given in honor of the Senior Class. A dozen voices answered to the roll call of our class when we registered as Seniors in the fall of 1925, This time Clinton Deans name was added to the roster, but Pauline Owjang was lost to us when she moved to San Francisco. We are going to be the guests of the Junior class at the Junior Prom. Our last appearance as a class will be as members of the cast of our play, Take My Advice, to be given June 4. We hope to fcontinue to bear our motto, No victory without labor, into life after the doors of high school have closed behind us. P Dimel lTen1 H PAUL MYERS- Self-reuerence, self- knowledge, self-con- trol, These alone lead life to sovereign power. ' VIRGIE REDDICK- My true-love hath my heart, and I have his. CLINTON DEAN- He heard it, but he heeded it not -his eyes Were with his heart, and that was far away. ELMER HINSDALE- Made weak by time and fate, but strong in will. To strive, to seek to find. and not to yield. GLADYS SMITH- Teach' me to feel another's woe, To hide the fault I see. 1 DOROTHY MOECKEL- My fauorite flower is-Sweet William. STEPHANIE PAULO- A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent. WILLIAM GWERDER-- When thou are old, there's grief enough for thee. MITSUKA TADSUDA- Gather ye rosebuds while ye may, Old Time is still a-flying. HENRY ICHAMURI- And, I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that rise in me. IEleven1 fdviiw HES X XV? lg X im M-in X Manx ' 'fllfgd efwfh ,.-...Q-K MMI X G ix l zz ? i 2 I -T xf il MMM e ,X lam ,,A A . , will rx We 1, .,,i,,!FfM', X ' X NX A r - ' XX-I X Z f,.- ggi ,.4 5-2-:V -.Liu-1 v, Wasil .. T ' , 1 . 1 N wg , T E3 K, ,iywk ,E5w5QW'UmI 'r '- T' 1 JI. v img ' - , Q- il?-iii-1-'fs ,Q -'Q ,fl '1ffm:------..- 161511 -2 ' - .-:ff-1135-:t:'f T3-22:-412: ff::'.wf---'fm gig frm-W' in f, ,H 'i -- .I - if -if it w v.1z.,, will f' tk.-. : ' I - , t 1 5, . W --Q.:gy.i1'1 ' -- A ,pigs -,v2gr'4 dh--' A 5 ' XX' X P 1 :Y 'tl V' U D nd ex ,NX uf, f- sgfgiih X veil. Z ,IAM V1 .f gf . N ag' I ,gm 1 rig ' I.-'Jig -+. --. f, ' 'f . Q 4 - rvjf . .QHIEQW -,V - y 2 Z 44 aldiw A tial Y a a as f, '. ' 5 .e:f9... X - , .W2f'wt'.N M? ' fm y ', if -'14 A ' o' fy. xfffll N 1 4' -' -4 we - - L Mx .-ew I -mi- -Jtf fn ---W .I 1 . 1, .rw 'ag Q ,fpjgg --, fi I Off? 'x c, . ng' ' QW f Q ,f -sb, ' ,FX A I ' ' '1 ' Z eat s if ff ' - ag 'fm' H F ef, HE ,t1.gs2 ITwelvel VIRGIE REDDICK, '26 One cold stormy night I was sitting in my room thinking-that is not an unusual thing for me to do, but on this particular night my thoughts ran on a new subject. I was wondering what the class of '26 would be doing in years to come. The house was very quiet and I was the only one home. All of a sudden I heard a noise and upon looking around I saw a little dwarf at my side. I-Ie looked up with a very queer smile and said, Ah hal I know what you are thinking of. You're thinking of the class of '26 and wondering what they will be doing in later years. I can tell you but I guess I'd better not. Oh please, please tell me Mr. Dwarf. That is what I've been wondering- but, how did you know? Oh I know everything. Don't you believe me? Alright I'll tell you a few things about your class. There are ten students in it, live girls and five boys, one of the girl's name is Dorothy, and one of the boy's name is Clinton. Ah ha! Am I not right? I knew it. I began to get impatient but was afraid to move for fear he would vanish so I simply sat still. Soon he said, Close your eyes and don't open them until I finish, if you do-good bye. He thought for a few minutes and then said, Alright I'll tell you, and proceeded thus: i'Ah, I see a shape appearing. It is a farmer. I-Ie is coming in from a day's toil. Within a pretty little bungalow a blond maid awaits him. Any one who knew Bill Gwerder in high school would certainly recognize him now. I-Ie has changed a little, but not much. I-Ie is still the happy-go-lucky boy of yore. Now I see a large oflice in the Elks' building. It is a new building which has just been built in Courtland. There is one large desk and at this Elmer Hinsdale sits. He is a very prominent lawyer. Even Judge Bunnell takes all of his cases to him. Many beautiful gardens appear now. All kinds of flowers are grown here, many beautiful shrubs and all kinds of trees. Among these stands Clinton Dean, a second Luther Burbank. Now I see the jungles of Africa. Many wild beasts, snakes and trees are here. We see a tall man capturing a tiger. Ah, I see his face, it is Paul Myers, an explorer known throughout the world. . The scene changes, Henry Ichimura is now seen teaching Latin in Japan. Now I see a pretty school house and in the door stands Gladys Smith. She has not changed any except she may look younger. Around the corner comes a Ford Coupe. A dark haired maiden is driving it. As soon as I see her I recognize Dorothy Moeckel. She is now a saleswoman for the Book of Knowledge. Her main advertisement is, 'If you buy these books you will never have to stay up all night the night before book reports are due. A drug store now appears and behind the counter you see Mitsuka Tadsuda, a famous pharmacist. Now I see a boat leaving the dock and on it I see Stephanie Paulo going as a missionary to a foreign country. A mist is gathering, I have only to tell you of yourself and I am through. Are you prepared? Oh yes. I cried, but as I did so I opened my eyes, being so excited, he vanished, and my future remained untold. lThirteen1 CLASS WILL We, the class of '26, being of sound mind and body and believing that without our strong personalities and our shining examples, the school can no longer endure, do hereby will the following, to the following: L As a whole we leave to the incoming Freshmen, a complete map of the school and the surrounding grounds. To the Sophomores we leave our ability to be such an addition to the school. To the .Iuniors our much envied registration seats. hoping that they will fill them with as much dignity as We have. To the incoming Senior class we leave our rules and regulations for getting along with the teachers. . Last, but not least, we leave to the Faculty our used books which have always been kept so neatly. We hereby make the following personal bequests: I, William Cmwerder, do hereby will my extensive knowledge of Spanish to Frederic Berry and my ability to pass the girls in the hall without blushing to Dick Hudson. I, Elmer Hinsdale, do will my American History and Civics books, to Ralph Pylman, in hopes that he can use them to better advantage than I have. I, Paul Myers, do will and bequeath, upon my graduation night, fnot before, for I need it 'till thenj, my ability to talk the longest and say the least to my brother Theodore, hoping that he may profit by it as I have. I, Henry Ichimura, do hereby will my knowledge of Latin to Alta Kirtlan. I, Clinton Dean, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get along with everyone, to the Junior class. I, Virgie Reddick, leave nothing to anybody for I have no .worldly possessions except a Latin book, which I intend to take to Heaven with me. I, Gladys Smith, leave the dear little mouse which inhabits my locker to Olive Chaldeen, hoping that she may have better luck with it than I have. I, Dorothy Moeckel, will my vicious Ford Coupe to Katherine Cassie, so that she will be able to get to school on time. I I, Mitsuko Tadsuda, will my ability to keep quiet during civics period to Julia Toyama. I, Stephanie Paulo, will and bequeath my habit of blushing on all occasions to Velma Hordorn, hoping that she will be as glad to get it as I am to give it away. Now since we have given away everything which is worth while we will appoint Mrs. Higgins, sole executor of this will. Signed and sealed in the presence of, -U. and I., The Class of '26. u teenl 6255 w-HEOQH limsozomulx we MC:-Sm-HOU .ram :swam we wO Hangman I Izvzoomvm 502 gg H .4.l5wMIMlMlM .ml-M332 IIIIII DEM Nm-mmgm .vlxnl 2: MCE:-M 05 P8 me-EEA .wggv-:wx '.',. lIl, Sami' EIIQOUSEEOU II IIIII mg-mm.: 1 'III xlivvy M so-OO .IIIV 'V .MCOVH Om II,.v'!1I.l.:khH-HMM atm: :gt wo P-NU 8121 EEE we SA :guwmwwahc VEEOCNEUESA it-Em :NEOOLEE Vglorgumsoml EEUEWEL WL OP :EJ-OUOQ :EEEIUMCHI WE ROE! OF Eel?-O.EEw, w',Q wo tx-UUMWW5-Am magma H :wks :iwgcgmsliz Ozlliillmczwwmo IE5--neoohwtaiglN WEEUEJNHH EE team 'SQA :UU lat EEWEU-Ao E 24: lrrllll M Eu: gsm lIv AIll4-I- 3-owne? I-.M U, MEN .Q .U E-EHgusmsgmah rvrvlxlhveom Eiigam :rgloiawl :izmm IS-USO :shoc- IIEBEHEU: EH-Um EBVBWHNF Sn-5:2 5152039 Em:-rs :EWIGNAE :Em E:::g:Em wrwgo :HBMOUOE M-been -E1:-Ixaoumlio-:Nm U:-Nsagm Hou: 0,5 :ax :NESS HSE he mio: wsmmwwh O Em 2 MEENYH 'I. 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H ...view SQUBW 'l 0-Swim 'BEE II.IIlllomimwnillllll'-,Baum sogkzw fcongi .V::Uw:m:5::Umm:? wagaw UUF-adage at ESF-M steam IQHUEUUM gamma? gunz lFifteen1 lSixteenJ The Junior Class Junior Class History LENORE GREENE, '27 When school opened for the fall term of 1925, the class of 1927 found itself depleted in numbers. Edwin Salisbury, who was to uphold the honor of the class as Editor-in-Chief of La Perita, had entered Polytechnic High School, in Oakland. Kenneth Wells, the hero of the Spanish classes, had transferred to Sacramento High School. Crysinthia Herzog had enrolled in the Holy Rose Academy at Woodland. Niels Nielson and Melvin Jeffries did not come back to school. V Soon after school started Lucile King discontinued her studies to become Mrs. Leroy Vance, On the second Tuesday the calss assembled for the purpose of electing officers. The following were chosen: Henriette Myers i,ii,i, u,,cc,c P resident Olive Chaldeen ,.,, , ,,,,c Vice-President Joe Rankin ,c..,, ,,c,,c, S ecretary Joe Enos ,ii,i,iE, . ,i,,i Treasurer Harvey Pylman ..i, . ct,ctc, Collector Lenore Greene i,i,ii, ii.... H istorian Mrs. Higgins .i..ii....iiii,a..aaa.ii.,iii.,ai.i,,iiiiiii, ,iii.. C lass Advisor 'AOn, Sail On, was retained as the class motto. On the second Tuesday the class assembled for the purpose of electing ollicers. Several of the boys received letters for their participation in football. The class play, Enter Mary Jones, presented April 15, was unusually successful. Plans are now being made forthe Junior Prom, which will be given May 29, in honor of the class of 1926. ISev t 1 Ulighteenj The Sophomore Class Sophomore Class History INEZ MASON, '28 On September 14, l925, twenty-nine Sophomores entered the Courtland High School. The class was soon organized and the following oilicers were elected: George King ,.,,,, ,e,,,..,.. P resident Fredric Barry ,,eeee,v. ..... V ice-President Charlotte Barner .,,,,. .- .....ooo.o. Secretary Dick Hudson L eeeee. Treasurer Harry Petri rr,,,, ....... C ollector Inez Mason rr,.,. ,,.,r,,.. H istorian Miss Peekema ,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,.rr.,,.... ..................,,,....e. C l ass Advisor Class Motto- Never Give Up. Class Flower-Blue Sweetpea Class Colors-Blue and Gold The roll call found every one here from last year but Gene Celli and Victoria deBack. Louise Lindley from Venice, Erwin King from Sutter Junior High School, and Inez Mason absent last year on account of illness were added to the list. Irene Parenti entered from San Juan two weeks later. On September 28, Gene Celli returned to our class, making our number thirty-one. He had been injured in baseball last spring. Louise Lindley left us for Long Beach the first of October. After the Christmas vacation, two were found missing, Josephine Brown, who left for San Rafael, and Florence Way, who is now going to school in Roseville. Our number had decreased by two, but we gained one, making it twenty-eight. On January 5, 1926, Hugh Taylor came from Gridley High. Emily Louie withdrew from school. Hugh Taylor also withdrew about a month later. Halcyon Bowers joined us in March, coming from Stockton. On March 19, 1926, the class gave a vaudeville under Miss Peekema's skillful directing. Every member of the class participated, and our proceeds were greater than those that any other class has made this year. The class was very well represented in school athletics. The Sophomores won first place in the inter-class track meet, held during the week previous to the track meet at Elk Grove. Several girls enrolled for sports, and the Girl's Sophomore Basketball team won the championship of inter-class games during the season. INineteen1 Vfwentyl The Freshman Class Freshman Class History LAURA HICKS, '29 When school opened on 'September 14, 1925, our class of twenty-four Freshmen entered Courtland Union High School. The class was organized on October 6, 1925, and the following officers were elected: Jesse Thomas ,e,,e, e,,o..,r,r P resident Edna Mason ....eee o,oc. V ice-President Elaine Vollman ..... .,o, S ecretary Alma Sutter ,ooro ,,,... T reasurer Laura Hicks ,-..., eoe,oe, H istorian Mrs. Harrison ,.e,...... ,,eee.,. c,e,,.... C 1 ass Advisor Class Motto- Let's Grow. Class Flower-Chrysanthemum Cleo Pites from Sacramento, Dorothy King, from Walnut Cirove, Inez Delay, from Galt, Pauline Merinno from Sunnyvale and Harry Shironaka from Ryde joined our class during the year. Jesse Thomas resigned his position as president, and George Hudson was elected in his place. On the evening of December 18, 1925, the class presented two short plays, How Many Marys Have We Here? and Hearts to Mend. They were under the direction of Mrs. Harrison. I We have had the misfortune to lose Mary Budnick, who has not returned to school since she was seriously injured in January. We have enjoyed our first year in high school and hope to see the entire class enroll for the Sophomore year next fall. I'l'wenty-onel STUDENT BODY ARVID PEDERSON, '27 The Courtland Union High School student body at the ninth regular meeting, May 15, 1925, elected the following oflicers for the ensuing year: President r..,rrr,trr,,r,..,..r,....,rr,,.,v....,v.r..,,..t,,.,t William Gwerder Vice-President ,t...,. .t,..,rt,.. A lta Kirtlan Secretary r.,rr,,.rr,. ..,..r. K enneth Wells Treasurer ..r,..r,,rt.t.trr..,,,,r,r.trt ..tt., A rvid Pederson Collector ,,,,... ., ,... rr,..t.,,rr,.vr,,, 2 ,,,trr,r,. George King Editor-in-Chief of La Perita ,.,t r,.ert..t.t,, E dwin Salisbury Business Manager of 'ALa Perita .,,,,. 4. .,tr.,,,,,,trtt.,,r Joe Rankin At the first regular meeting for the year 1925-1926, Henriette Myers was elected secretary: Clinton Dean, Editor-in-Chief, and William Quigley, yell leader. At the third regular meeting an appropriation of four hundred dollars was asked by the treasurer to partially pay for the football uniforms purchased. This appropriation was accepted and passed. The boys decided they needed an Athletic Manager, so Joe Enos received the position. The president appointed a committee to interview Mr. Halley and Mr. Ackerman concerning the number of minutes and games necessary to be played before earning a letter. A special meeting was called by our president March 12, for the presentation of the letters to the football men. The letters were presented amid loud cheers and hearty congratulations. We have enjoyed music by the boys' and girls' glee clubs occasionally at our meetings, and we hope next year's meetings will be as animated and spirited as those held this year. r ITwenty-twol '! 1 s THE LOCKED DOOR Just Girl started up the long hill of Education to the home on top, called School. Her mother had given her the key, Home Training, with which she was to unlock the door leading to a room called Social Success, somewhere in back of the School. Now, Just Girl thought much more of this hidden room, Social Success, than she did of all the interesting rooms in the School, so she ran right by the room labeled Geometry, and didn't even so much as glance at the shining letters on the door to Biology. Just Girl saw a flight of stairs leading down, and as there was no passage other than those leading to Chemistry and Latin, she descended. . At the bottom of the stairs called Bluff, she met a sprightly girl named Temptation. Temptation called to Just Girl to follow her, promising she would lead her to the right place. Just Girl didn't ask what the right place was, but seeing Medieval and Modern History in the next room she ran. When she caught up with Temptation whom should she bump into but Tommy Shirky with Inez le Vamp. To her questions as to where they were going, she smiled and said the right place. Two more flights of stairs, led down and past French and General Science. A beautiful room called Spanish, with Senora Expliqueme standing in the doorway almost stopped her, but Georgie Strong-Throat, singing as loud as he could, came out of a hall leading to the fields of Sport, and showed Just Girl his newest baseball glove, Temptation called to her, and she walked on. Then at a dark corner she was nearly frightened to death by an awful hag named Conscience. Tommy Shirky laughed and said, 'ADon't pay any attention to her, she can't hurt youg- anyway-we are at the 'right place' now. ' Just around the corner, Temptation opened a great wide door, and led the way into a room called 'AGood Times. The room seemed to be crowded, and Just Girl opened a little door in the rear of the room, to let in some fresh air. As she opened the door, Alta Always-Dancing, with Joe-Talk-a-Lot, in the throes of the dance called Charleston, crowded her out, and Just Girl fell into the icy waters of Truth. When she came up, what should she see but a flight of stairs, commonly known as Ambition. The waters of Truth were cold, and Just Girl began to fun upSt31I'S. At the Hrst landing, she found the fire of Desire, by which she warmed herself, Just across the hall was a door leading to Domestic Science, which was presided over by Madame Snip-and-Stitch, who gave her some dry clothes. As Just Girl skipped up the stairs, flight after flight. she stopped and entered every room, even the one in which Professoress Dig-'em-Up taught Medieval and Modern History. lTwenty h At last she searched the top, and found to her surprise, Principal Hear-It-All. He smiled and said, Miss Just Girl, will you please come with me? Just Girl followed him, and when he stopped and stepped aside, there in front of her was a door. This door had a key hole,-the only one with a key hole that she had seen since entering the School. Just Girl was astounded at the ease with which she now opened the door, and she realized that her battles had been fought in the preceding rooms. There she had gained confidence and poise with which to enter the much sought after room of Social Success. -Lenore Greene, '27, FOR SALE A car, called a Ford with piston and rings, Two smashed wheels and broken springs, Has jammed up fenders, and leaky tank, Headlights broken, and I've lost the crank, Carburetor in place, on the blink too, Engine hits line on three and two. Side curtains ripped, back caved in, Snapped in two, is the shifting pin. Has a Ford radiator, I swear it leaks, Windshield broken, differential tweaks. All tools missing, steering knuckle bent, Front tires ruined, not worth a cent. Dash fixture gone, rear tires same. Taken by a party who left no name. The reason Lizzy is such a sight, She was kissed by a street car, Saturday night. If you are looking for a bargain folks, step right in, It's a darn good car for the shape it's in. -William Quigley, '29 . THE DREAM THAT CAME TRUE lt was a dark stormy, night, just such a night that one likes to stay indoors by the fire and read. This is exactly the thing that Diana Grayson was doing. She had read love stories ever since the day she found out that she loved Wilfred Cameron: only he didn't know that he was the object of her adoring devotion. Finally Diana rose, and started to prepare to retire: when she was at last tucked cozily in bed, she imagined herself the heroine and Wilfred the handsome dark-haired hero, and even thought out the conversation between them word for word, Diana, said Wilfred one evening as they sat in the cozy living room, let's sit out on the verandah: it's so cool and comfortable out there. Certainly, Wilfred, dimpled Diana, feeling sure that the time for the long awaited 'yes' had come, let's sit in the hammock, because it is more comfortable than the rockers. I love to sit in hammocksg don't you? All depends on whom you're sitting with, answered Wilfred, comfortably settling himself in the hammock, and arranging the gay cushions for Diana. lTwenty-fourl Naturally, retorted Diana, I wouldn't sit in a hammock with someone I didn't like. Then you must like me, said Wilfred, mischievously pulling the curl over Diana's ear, What shall it be, Di, old dear, conversation, cross word puzzles, or what? , Let's talk, suggested Diana. About what? queried Wilfred. Oh about everything in general and nothing in particular, retorted Diana, carelessly. I see that Bill and Georgia got married last week. Some wedding! Wonder who'll be next? I don't know. I wonder what it feels like to be in love? I know. You, retorted Diana, what do you know about love, pray tell? I know lots about it, answered Wilfred, because I'm in love! Why Wilfred, cried Diana, I was wondering why you have been going around mooning with a blank look, telling everyone you'll have strawberry short cake when they ask you to go horse-back riding, and now I know! But of course she doesn't love me, mused Wilfred, she just thinks that I make a good playmate. Maybe I know just how you feel, Willy, said Diana, only in my case it's a 'he' instead of a 'she,' so you see our predicaments are the same. Do I know the lucky girl, Willy? You do. How thrilling! Let me think: who might she be? Give you three guesses. 44 u 44 44 u 4: Georgia? No. l4Ann?19 I .YY Marie? No. ' Who is she then? queried Diana wrinkling her brows in thought. You, came the startling answer, Diana, darling, will you marry me? Why Willy, you darling! Of course! cried Diana. Dong! Dong! Dong! Diana slowly opened her eyes. Was it? No! Yes, it was! Only a dream. Diana fired a pillow at the alarm clock, and felt like crying. ' All that day she tried to make herself believe that it was more than only a dream. That evening Wilfred came over and they went out on the verandah to talk. Diana couldn't keep from hoping a foolish hope that Wilfred would propose as he did in the dream. When she had almost given up hope-1 Diana, will you marry me? Why-why Wilfred! gasped Diana. Will you marry me? persisted Wilfred. Yes, you dear, cried Diana, and the next moment she was telling him all about her dream. And to think, she said, that it really came true. We are even sitting in the hammock, just as we were in the dream, -Frances Fisher, '28. ITwenty-livel HARD WON GLORY Notice:-All those who wish to try out for football may enroll at the athletic manager's office. Signed, Coach Browning. 'Dick' Hunter, who was in his first year of college, read and re-read this notice until he was certain that his eyes were not deceiving him. He had hoped after he had left his four years of high school, to equal his high school football career in college. He was the star quarter-back of his school and now this opportunity was offered to him. Would he let it pass just because his parents were poor, and, he, himself, had to support himself through school? No! He was willing to fight and earn glories which his heart craved and of which his parents would be proud, even if he was poor and had not the influence that some students had. Mr. Richard Hunter-weight, 148 pounds: height, 5 feet 7 inchesg age, 19 years: perfect health. First year in college. This slip was handed to the coach as Dick went out for the tryout. The coach lined up all the players in single file and after picking out his linesmen, he asked for quarterbacks. Dick had three competitors for the position: but Dick's alertness and voice had won the admiration of the coach. He was a Freshman-but the star quarter-back of the college had graduated last term and Dick seemed to be the choicest one to fill this position. All did not go so well with Dick because of his weight. He was not heavy enough and his competitors were of a heavier build, although they could not equal Dick's alertness. So games went along nicely and out of four quarter-backs, a big, heavily built Irishman got the position. Dick was not downhearted, for he had heard the coach say that he and the Irishman would change alternately the position so that each could learn the game better. The day of the big game arrived. The stadium was filled with anxious spectators. The whistle blew for the kick-off. Dick was watching anxiously with Wide opened eyes from the bench. The big Irishman got the ball and ran it back twenty yards. The game went on in little scrimmages finding neither team stronger than the other. The second quarter had started. The opposing team made a touch-down and kicked the goal. They lined up for another kick-off. The big Irishman was injured! Dick went in! His chance had come to make himself popular! Would he fail? We'll wait and see. The last quarter! Score tied! Signals were given for an end-play. Dick was slugged by an Mend of the opposing team. He suffered from this blow, but he was not the man to give up. He called the signal for the same play, for this was the only play by which his team could gain yardage. He knew that he was going to suffer the blow from,that end of the opposing team again, but it couldn't be helped. He knew it was the only way by which his team could win. Again he was struck. A little yardage was gained that time. Dick decided to put the same thing over again. The signal was given. The captain of his team jumped up from center, came to Dick, and slapped him on the back. He had seen the slugging, but he could do nothing, for Dick did not complain. There was a minute to play and thirty yards to go. A touchdown! Dick was carried in a stretcher to the ambulance, for he had been struck the third time--this time knocked unconscious. But he had carried the ball across the goal line before his legs refused to support him. He won the game! As Dick had somewhat come to his senses, he heard faintly as if it came from far away, the yell- Rabi Rah! Rah! Hunter! He turned his head and smiled as if he was satisfied. 1 -Curtis Chew, '28. lTwenty-sixl MY FIRST DAY OF HIGH SCHOOL IN JAPAN Five hundred students are standing in lines silently in the auditorium. The brilliant morning sun is shining through the open windows, and many spring birds are singing, happily among the cherry blossoms in the yard. It is the fourth of April, the first day of our school in Japan, and I am indeed happy and hopeful to Hnd myself among the bigger students of the upper classes. The principal appears on the stage, and makes an address to the students. The piano is played, then the young, strong low-voiced chorus follows it. It is the school song, and although I don't know the song at all, it I'IIlS my little heart with joy and hope. We return to our dormitory, which is next to the school, before noon, and I find three of my classmates and two older students in my room. My dormitory life has begun now. At five o'clock in the afternoon, we have our supper at the dining hall, and we start our study at six o'clock and sit at the desk three hours. We do not study, because the older two tell us all about the curious customs of the dormitory and the cruelty of the older students. At half past nine we all goto bed, but as the time goes on, I begin to feel sad because I miss the smiling face of my grandmother, and the cruelty of the older students, which was told about by the two is beginning to become apparent. I try to sleep in vain until one o'clock, and then I fall asleep. -Alfred Akamatsu, '29. THE GIRLS' DRESSING ROOM AT THREE O'CLOCK Bang goes the door! Hey, stop pushing. Get out of the way. Hey, hurry up with that key, Lillian. Where's my stocking? Can't take gym today, somebody swiped my middy. Do we have those old exercises today? My legs and arms are so sore, I can hardly walk. Gosh I'm glad I'm not monit'or. Stop hitting me with your elbow, Helen. Where do we go today? Got an extra middy, Edna? Yes, but it's dirty. That's alright, I forgot mine. I betch' I'm the last one out there today. Aw, heck! I tore my stocking. Gee, Helen that stocking of yours is 'soulless.' Hey, Irene, ready yet? Oh, Katie, where are you? Wait for me, Bill, I'm almost ready. Hey look at my arm where Myrtle hit me.' I wish she'd let me play third. I guess you can play there today 'cause Laura is absent. Darn, I broke my shoe lace. Anbody got a comb? Where's my shoe? Fork over that tie, Helen, that's mine. u u u 44 aa as u u 44 u 44 u u U 1 Ffwenty aevenl Who's trying to sing down there? Sounds like Velma's gentle voice. I bet we beat the Upper Classmen today. Listen to the FreshiesI Let me use your powder puff, Pearl? Who borrowed my comb? Gosh, we'll have to hurry, everyone else is gone. Bang goes the door and all is quiet until 3:30. Beatcha in. My gosh I'm hot. 'lThat was a swell home run Alma hit. That's a Freshman for you. Who took my clothes? . Well wouldn't that knock you? I have to ketch a bus. i'Some of the Upper Classmen, I suppose, they were excused first. Look out for your head Mitsookie, I'm going to close my locker door. Hey Bill, you had better get your life insured if you are going to stoop over in front of this door much longer. Hurry up or the busses will leave. Bang! All is quiet again. -Katherine Cassie, '29. DICK ENTERTAINS Oh, T-O-M! Shucks, just as we were getting good! Little Tom Draper was genuinely annoyed, for hadn't he and Dick Crocker been working on Harry Kloom's radio for ever so long, and weren't they all finished except wiring the batteries? ' T-O-M! Well I 'spose I might just as well go and find out what she wants. Tom reluctantly arose and cut across lots to his home on the next street. A few minutes later he was back, a frown on his forehead, and with an abused air announced: Ma sez cousin Mary Lou is comin' this afternoon, and I gotta see that she has a good time. . A silence fell upon the three boys. Can ya beat it? Haven' an ole girl to tote 'round and spoil our fun. She won't- know a condenser from a generator. Well, if Sally was home, she could play with her, Harry generously offered. 'lCan't she play with Nancy? I shu'd say not! Nancy ain't nice, she's tough-'sides she'd come over and bust our radio! I've got it! Have her come and lissen to the radio! The others looked with awe and admiration upon Dick. Why hadn't they thought of that? Yes, an' we can fix up a place for her to sit, an' if she wants to, we can show her how to tune in. For awhile the three boys were very busy fixing up. The fioor of the shed that served as a workshop for the youthful Kloom, was more carefully swept than it had ever been before. A relic of a rocking chair, with one rocker I'1'wenty-eightj gone, was carefully dusted, and an old carpet spread over it. The radio received a final polishing and all was in readiness. She oughta be here pretty quick, hadn't she? anxiously asked Harry, giving a Hnal yank to his refractory necktie, an article donned for the occasion. Yeh, pretty quick, agreed Tom, industriously trying to improve the appearance of his shoes with his pocket handkerchief. Will your ma send her over here, or will you go get her? asked Dick, emerging from the water bucket. My gosh, here she comes 'cross the lot! wailed the unfortunate Dick, who made a wild grab for the cloth that served as a towel. Tom went out to meet Mary Lou, with the two suddenly bashful boys following. Mary Lou was about their age, which was ten, and she had evidently been dressed for the occasion. Her shining golden hair lay in little ringlets all over her head, and her blue dress emphasized the blue of her eyes. Her red lips were curved in a smile. An awkward silence followed the stammering introduction. Then Dick, who had been gazing open mouthed, suddenly came to, and advancing, said, The girls 'round here are all away now but -here he stopped and gulped,- but there's an awful good show two blocks from here. Tom and Harry stood still for a few moments watching the now gaily chatting couple across the lot. Finally Tom sighed and said, Can you beat that for a dirty low down trick? And he was emphatically agreed with by thc still somewhat dazed Harry. -Lenore Greene, '27. IN COURTLAND We used to have a quiet place. Far from the cold Sierra's race. The cows would graze upon the street, And we'd speak to every one we'd meet In Courtland. But progress now has hit us fast, It's lit by electric' instead of gas, Where John Skinner once gave a shave, Now Skinner gives a marcel wave In Courtland, Oh for the joy of other days, When women went their busy ways. Before the lipstick hit the town. Before our castles tumbled down In Courtland. -Joe Enos, '27. ITwenty-ninel lThirty1 A POEM I've read the poems of Shakespeare, And I've read the works of Poe, Of Goldsmith and of Tennyson, And of others that you know. These men may be forgotten, But their thoughts will never be, For when I hear that music, Their thoughts come back to me. Now I can sit and ponder For hours at a time, Yet my poems lack that something, They only have the rhyme. But rhymes are always pleasing, The children love them so, And grown-up folks enjoy them, And they may live and grow. --Mary Wong. COUSIN ELSIE i'Oh, mother! Quick! Catch me before I faint! And with that. Isabel flopped down on the back steps, out of breath from running all the way from Peters, a little town a mile and a half away. Gracious, child, what is it? asked Mrs. Darly, coming out of the kitchen. Cousin Elsie is coming from New York this afternoon on the two-thirty. She says she wants to pay us a visit before leaving for a tour of Europe. I had a feeling that somebody was coming to visit us so I'm all prepared. Where's Methuselah? Oh, that old donkey wouldn't carry me home fast enough with this letter so I just jumped off and ran! I suppose he'll be home around lunch time, waiting for his lump of sugar. Oh, there's Dad in the barn. I'm going to tell him the news. :ss She'l1 be surprised, whispered Mrs. Darly to herself. 'iMother, said Isabel upon returning from the barn, I thought I was going to surprise Dad but he wasn't so surprised. Well acting doesn't run in his family. Acting? thought Isabel with a wrinkled forehead. That night, Mr. and Mrs. Darly and Cousin Elsie sat up late talking of who-knows-what. Isabel could hear their voices, and here and there, she would catch a word, -last letter-week ago. She does not-. She was puzzled but soon fell asleep. The next afternoon Isabel was standing with her arms around the donkey's neck. Methusa1eh, she said excitedly, one of the nicest things is going to happen. Cousin Elsie is going to take me to Europe with her. She planned it all with dad and mother weeks ago but they never breathed a word. I never knew there was a secret in the air, but last night when I heard them talking, I scented something far-and Methuselah! It's just coming-why it's there now! It's just came into my head-why mama said Dad couldn't act! Elizabeth Wiedmann, '28. THE GAELIC WARS OF CAESAR I was in the library at midnight, As the clock was striking the hour, Trying to translate Caesar At that dark and dismal hour. My mind was tired and restless, And my eyes were dim for sleep, And the books that lay before me Seemed higher than I could leap. When ever I cross the river On the bridge with books for piers, Like the odor of drugstore perfume, Comes the memory of the Caesar years. -Inez Mason, '28. V Quiz-I-w IT!-iirty IThirty-twol Society VELMA HORDORN, '27 . Social life at C. U. H. S. for the year, commenced on the evening of September 25, 1925, when a reception was given for the teachers by the P. T. A. The Freshies became fullfledged members of C. U. H. S., on October 9. 1925. Witnessed by the three approving upper classes, the fledglings rode the goat and then they were served with refreshments. The end of the first football season was celebrated at a banquet given by Paul and Theodore Myers at their home on November 13, 1925. Friday the thirteenth, although supposed to be unlucky, visited no hoodoo on the pleasant revelry and all the boys enjoyed the evening. The Freshmen class proved their worthiness as high school members on the evening of December 18, 1925, when they presented successfully, two plays, Hearts to Mend, and How Many Marys Have We Here? La Perita Staff presented the play It Pays to Advertise, on February 5, 1926, for the benefit of La Perita. The play was well presented and everybody enjoyed it as an entertainment. The Sophomores decided to be different so on March 19, 1926, they gave an original vaudeville which greatly increased their treasury. The Junior class was next on the program to give an entertainment. They presented on April 15, 1926, the play Enter Mary Jones, which brought much laughter from the audience. The Sophomores are undecided as to how they shall entertain the Seniors this year. Of course there is the Junior Prom to be looked forward to. This will be in honor of the Seniors. A definite date has not been decided yet. And last of all is the Senior play, Take My Advice, which will be given on June 4, 1926. Commencement week will end the Social Activities for this year. lThirty-th e I Dramatics LENORE GREENE, '27 This year has been unusually fruitful in dramatics, as, three plays and a vaudeville have been produced, and a fourth play is now being prepared for presentation. The Freshmen had the honor of giving the first High School entertainment of the year on December 18, 1925. A delightful fantasy, Hearts to Mend, was given to help the play, A'How Many Mary's Have We Here. The fantasy was later repeated in February for the Farm Bureau. HEARTS TO MEND Pierrot, a carnival singer E,,,r,r. EE..,E,E G uido Galli Pierette, wife ofVPierrot l,E,r,, ..,E,..E,E E dna Mason Tins-to-mend-man E ..,E,r,E,....,rE.rE.,,E..,E,.,E..EE E ..,,E Ralph Pylman HOW MANY MARY'S HAVE WE HERE May Woods rr,r,s,r r,rf, r f Members of 1 . ...-, ,...,r, M ay Budnic Margary Moore E r,,r, iMac Athletic 5, .,r., ,r,,,r,E I nez DeLay Madge Miller, ,,rrr, ,r,r,E C lub EE,E,. ...,E, E ,E Hazel Miles Sydney ,,ErEErr.,r,E ,E,E,r,r, F ollowers of , E.E... ....EE G eorge Hudson Sam Stuart,,-,, .,,r,,,,, , 1 Mac Club .,.,,.,, Ellwood Carr Paula, ,E,r E rs,,E,E ,E,E.... f Members of Wac r.... .,E...r E dna Mason Jean, r,r,rr,Er ..,E,,, E 1 Athletic Club ...,E , .,E. ,Hazel Miles Bob r,,,.,.. , ,r,r,,.....,,r..,r.,r,r,,,,,..s.,, . Followers r,l..r ,..,,.t W illiam Quigley Don.. .v..,,L,.,r..H..,E,EEE..,E,.,.......,g,.. of Wac Clubj. .r..., ,,E,,.v, E Dick Hudson Mary II, Rushed by Wac Er..E.r,,,.,,E..,E,.E. so ,,r,r,r,. .,,E,E L aura Hicks Mrs, Woods, Margary's sister ,.,,r,r,r,r.r.rr,.r,E,E,.rE ,.... C elestine Berry Miss Waverly, Athletic Coach ..r,E.rr,,E,......r,crc,.,......r.c ..,,c,c,c.,,,rr R uth King The second play of the season, It pays to Advertise, a delightful comedy, given by the staff of the school annual, and was presented February 5, l9Z6. The attendance was larger than expected because the unfortunate combination of rain and high water kept many people away. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Miss Grayson, Mr. Martin's stenographer E.,.c.,,c..,r Alta Kirtlan Comtesse de Beaurien, an adventuress ,E..c,c,,,..., Velma Hordon Rodney Martin, Mr. Martin's son ..,c...,,.,,c... Theodore Myers Cyrus Martin, a wealthy soap manufacturer ...... Clinton Dean ty-iourl Ambrose Peal, an advertising manager r,.,,, r,r,,rr,r,r J oe Rankin Marie, a French maid ,.,r,,r,..r...rr,,r,rr,r,r.,,r,,r..,,, Henriette Myers William Smith, a friend of Cyrus Martin, r,,rr,,,r...v Dick Hudson Donald McChesney, a collector ,,.,r,..,....,..r,,r,,r.r,,r George King Miss Burke, an actress r.,r,r,,rr,rr.,.,rr,r,,r,.r,r,..,.r,r,, . Pearl Ralston Ellery Clark, idle son of a soap manufacturer ,- Arvid Pederson Miss Bronson, representative of Marshall Field .... Lenore Greene For variety the Sophomores gave a splendid vaudeville, in which there were attractive scenes and clever skits. This vaudeville was presented on March 17, 1926. Other acts on the program Were: 'iThe Hoboesf' 'iThe Duncan Sisters, The Minstrel Act, A Spring Welcome, Popular Hits, and a one-act play entitled, Nevertheless UNEVERTHELESSU The Boy ,r,rr ,,,rr,rr.......r...,.....r,rr,r, r,rr, F r edric Berry The Girl ..,,,,.. r,,r,. W illa Buckley The Burglar ,,.r,,,,,...,r,r,,.,..r,..,r,,r,r,,,........r,,r.. Ellwood Bunnell The vaudeville was concluded with a song by the entire Sophomore Class. The fourth entertainment. and third play, Enter Mary Jones, was a rollicking social comedy skit, and proved a success financially and as an entertainment. Mrs. Higgins coached this play. ENTER MARY JONES Mr. Angus G. Boggs, a tired business man r..rrr rHarvey Pylman Mrs. May Boggs, his Wife ....,.....r,..,......,. .,,... L enore Greene Edwina Boggs, their daughter r,r...,r,,,.r,, t,.,... P earl Ralston Waterbury Boggs, their son ,.,.,rr,....,, ...,r.,,rrr.r,.,,.,,..r... J oe Enos John Smith, Mrs. Boggs' socialist brother .,,., Arvid Pederson Mrs. Laura Abbot, chairman of the suffrage club -. Alta Kirtlan Miss Daisy Jackson, Who teaches Delsarte. .,...,r,. Velma Hordorn Mary Jones, the perfect servant ..,,..,r..,.r... .... Henriette Myers Elliot Campbell, living next door ..,.,..,..,...........,...., Joe Rankin Henry Gore, the iceman .....r,..,.rt.r,r.r........ Thornton Pylman The Senior play will be the last play given this term and will be presented June 4, 1926. We sincerely hope that this play will meet with success equal to that with which the previous plays of the year have been honored. IThix-ty-ivel lTh1rty- EXEHHNIIE5 GLADYS SMITH, '26 The Exchange books that we received this year have been a source of great pleasure to us. We are always glad to receive exchanges, for we know that they aid us in publishing our book and we wish to enlarge our exchange department. 'iWhite and Gold, -Siskiyou County High Schools. A well arranged book. We like your exchange department. 'Creenback Notes gSan Juan Union High School. Your alumni department is very clever. One of our best exchanges. Azalea +Analy Union High School. We admired your cover and enjoyed your book immensely. HPotpourri -Placer Union High School. Your joke department is excel- lent, but where are your class pictures? llex -Woodland High School. Your literary department is good but why not enlarge your Senior pictures. We wish to thank the schools that sent us exchanges and hope that they will not forget us next year. VACATION TIME June is here, Vacation time. When we picnic, when we climb: Merry June you bring us cheer. Too bad you come just once a year. When the birds sing in the trees, And there's perfume in the breezeg The brook runs merrily along, And sings a cheery little song. Our days are numbered one by one For school is closed and work is done. Now we're going to have some fun, For jolly vacation time has come. 1 -Yoshimini ltogawa. six Ii .,.. - f A 35523.25 sas. a f ' A: el A A so , Z G .2,, 1 g eikfufvfh, qt .l cg.,-5,1 ' ' ' ' Y ' C51 N , ' f ,S . 5 I, 'ap -. , xx- -rl ,Zi 1 C. ' .. ,... ,M - , . . V XX - ' I 1-x.. 1 H x N r' NK 5' P-QQ-1 S Q 4 Z f c it Qi Q , X ' 'VN i-fb S Eg , I HA lil If S X J f fx .if Q r F X f Nj fl 8 1 . I X XX I x .T 0 v X 0 I u X 1 nlvx QM I v. J- T wb , Q N s N B f if x N 1 X 7' , X I ,,.. 1 K ' U 'IL LB Cl-I CTC IRC ELIZABETH WIDEMANN, '29 The Cafeteria has won another victory by succeeding in improving over the ear, so far. has added to it's success, and this last year preceeding year. Every y has shown the largest improvement. A Utraflic cop -Mr. Ackerman one week and Mr. Kishpaugh the next- stations himself at the bottom of the incline to enforce the speed law. Anyone caught speeding around 'ldeath curve is sentenced to walk slowly up the incline and down again. With the coming of warm weather there is almost a deluge of thirsty applicants for ice cream and frozen fruits when school is dismissed at three-forty. ' h d b th Grammar and Approximately eighteen dozen fru1ts are sold eac ay to 0 High School students. On l-lallowe'en the Cafeteria was decorated with appropriate decorations, which gave a very pleasing effect. Miss Gratiot prepared a delicious special dinner for Thanksgiving. The price of turkey had gone on an aeroplane trip, so roast veal, mashed potatoes, etc., were served. Mr. Golway was invited down for turkey dinner, but, as said before roast veal was served instead. Probably he did not know the difference, so don't anybody tell him. A k dinner was served just before the Christmas vacation. tur ey Often during the year refreshments were served in the Cafeteria after basket ball games and Farm Bureau meet1ngs. Much of the coming together and social life of the school is centered about lunch in the Cafeteria. Clinton Dean and Joe Rankin have shared equally the privilege of being cashier. . We wish the Cafeteria the best wishes for future success. SAD SURPRISES Of all the sad surprises None can quite compare To treading in theidark On the step that isn't there. -Velma Hordorn, '27. lThirty sevenl Courtland Parent Teachers Association The Courtland Parent-Teachers' Association opened the fifth year on September 20, 1925, with the following ofiicers: Mrs. Ella Hill ,t,...r,,oo,,,tr,.t... .. o.,....,t.t,,,tt, . t,r. President Mrs. Etolia Hordorn r,..ot, .,,o . First Vice-President Miss Henriette Wilson t,r..s o,o.o S econd Vice-President Mrs. Amy Dunnigan ,,rr -- r,r,rr,r . ,r,,rr,,,,.,r Secretary Mrs. Leana Jensen .,,rrrr, Treasurer V Mrs. Agnes Dean r,r,rrr . ,,r,r Auditor Mrs. Marcella Gammon r,r,r,.,rr,r,r r,,.,,r,rr,r,s,,,r...,r Historian The Hrst social event was a reception given for the teachers on September 25. in the High School. At the regular meeting in October, Mr. Herrin, Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruction, spoke on, Our School System. On November 7, a benefit card party was given at which the Association cleared 33555. At the next meeting in December, several visitors were present, Mrs. Hirst, third District Superintendent, and Mrs. Hugh Bradford, State President. Mrs. Bradford gave a talk on, The Doings of the Association Generally, It's Accomplishments, and Possibilities. At the February meeting, Miss Nielson, an experienced overseas nurse, spoke on Child Nutrition. On February 27, the Association gave the Annual Pear Growers' Banquet at which they cleared 315197. Professor E. C. Overhollzer of Sacramento, addressed the Association at one of the regular meetings on, The Necessity of Understanding the Student. On March 6, 1926, a card party was given, which cleared S92.00, for the Association. The result of the membership drive for the year was Sl75.00. During the past year the Association has spent some money in providing special equipment for the schools. A drum with attachments was purchased for the High School Orchestra. During the spring the tennis court was cemented for the use of both schools. At the regular meeting in April a motion was made, carried, and put into effect that the Secretary cast a vote for the incumbent ofhcers to continue in oflice for the ensuing year. We hope that next year will be as profitable and instructive to the Association as the past year has been. -Minnie Kirtlan. historian. lThirty-eightl lThirty ninel Boys' Athletics DICK HUDSON, '28 C. U. H. S. opened its athletic season with football for the first time in the history of the school. All uniforms were purchased new, and the students wish to thank the community, the co-operating school board, and faculty members for their efforts in obtaining this material. With every member of the team practically green in the art of football, our team never failed to show their fighting spirit which placed them well up for their first year in competition. Each and every member of the team deserves va lot of credit for the showing he made and the good work he performed in the execution of plays against much stronger and experienced men. The following men were started in most of the games of the C. I. F. League: G. King, left end: J, Chew, left tackle: T. Jang, left guard: F. Barry, center: J. Rankin, right guard: H. Pylman, right tackle' J. Thomas, right end: T. Myers, quarter: B. Miller, half: CCaptainj H. Petri, half: P, Myers, full. Substitutes: C. Dean, guard and tackle.: R. Pylman, guard: E. King, tackle and half: G. Francis, guard: E. Hinsdale, half: W. Gwerder, end: D. Hudson, center: G, Hudson, guard: E. Carr, half. Our first game was with Jackson, at Jackson, but with only a week of practice our boys showed only a mere knowledge of football and lost by a score of 32-0, Jackson was unable to gain through the line but made their progress with the pass and our inability to cover them at such an early stage lost for us. Our next game was against Lodi, on our home ground, and with two weeks of hard work the team went out and held Lodi to a 6-O score. Courtland gained at will through Lodi line and carried the ball from our own 6 yard line to Lodi's 3 yard line. But signals were mixed on the next play and we lost the ball and our real chance to tie the score. A practice game was played with Sacramento at Courtland and in this game our team got off to a good start, blocking their first kick, and taking it over for our Hrst score. Courtland played much improved football and won this game 13-7. The following week Stockton came to Courtland and returned home with the winning score of 7-O. This was one of the best football games of the year and only for the breaks going against Courtland at critical times, the game would have ended in a scoreless tie. It was in this game that Courtland showed their strength when they held Stockton on the 2 foot line on three attempts to score. The next week we journeyed to Galt to meet our rivals, and we won our second game of the year by the score of 19-2. The team had begun to show real class and plowed through Cialt at will being unable to stop off-tackle bucks or make any gains themselves through our line of defense. The following week we met Sutter Creek in our final league game of the season. Sutter Creek had a much heavier squad, but were pressed to the limit to win by 13-O. We might mention here that Sutter Creek finally won the State Championship in Class and Courtland was one of the teams that were able to hold them to a close score. Fortyl otball Team Fo H 'H o 51 'F o :1 fl .. y-1 On Armistice day, Courtland went to Sonora to play it's last game of the year. The field was a sea of mud and although we were out-weighed, Sonora was forced to the limit to win from us by the score of 18-12. It was in this game that we suffered our only casualty of the year. Fredric Barry broke his left shoulder, in the middle of the first quarter. This hampered our line of offense and changes were necessary which affected our strength. Every member of the football team did excellent work, and much credit is due the team for their efforts, and the wonderful co-operation they gave to Mr. Ackerman. Courtland looks for a bright future next year. The block C was awarded to the following men: Ci. King, J. Chew, T. Jang, F. Barry, J. Rankin, H. Pylman, J. Thomas, T. Myers, B. Miller, H. Petri, P. Myers, C. Dean, R. Pylman, T. Burke, E. Hinsdale, W. Gwerder. The last football game was played over again at the Myers' home on a Friday evening following our last game, at a wonderful banquet given in honor of the members of the team, and Mr. Ackerman. Mr. Halley was present and gave a talk, which inspired the boys to a point of cheers for their Principal. BASEBALL Courtland Union High School won the championship of Class with one more game to play to decide the state championship. We have a good team and expect to win the championship. The following boys made up the team: Paul Myers, Catcher T. Burke, H. Petri, Pitchers J. Rankin, W. Ciwerder, First Base J. Thomas, J. Chew, T. Myers, Second Base G. Kings, Short Stop B. Miller, Third Base J. Enos, T. Burke, H. Petri, Right Field Y. Itogawa, Center Field C. Enos, Left Field The games were: Teams Score Courtland vs. Elk Grove .,,.,.. .,... . Scorer 5- 2 Courtland vs. Galt, .......c...c. ...r.. . Scorer 10- 2 Courtland vs. Galt. ....r.rr.rrr ...... F orfeited to C. Courtland vs. Elk Grove ..c.,,.... ...,, , Score: 12- 3 Three practice games were played: Courtland vs. Sacramento ,,rr,,.,, ...,rr P Score: 8- 7 Courtland vs. Sacramento .,.,r,... ,..,,, . Score: 4-11 Courtland vs. Sutter Creek ,.c.c.. ,r,,,,. S core: 2- 3 wol Baseball Team Basketball Team lFor!y-threel BASKET BALL The basketball team this season was composed of the following: Forwards I t,,. .tt,t,, J . Thomas, B. Miller Center ,rt,t,v. t,t,te......,t,te,....t,e,e , J. Rankin Guards a,e,a....,.,,e,a,a,......,a,aa......,a,a G. King, P. Myers H. Petri was used at both forward and guard positions this season C. Enos, J. Chew and T. Myers, played a few games as substitutes and did good work. T. Jang, although new to the game developed and should be a help to the team next year. The games this season were: Courtland vs. Lod 1,,,.r,...., Courtland vs. Elk Grove ,.t,.... Courtland vs. Galt, r,......,., Courtland vs. Lodi.. r.,...,.. , Courtland vs. Elk Grove r,.,.., Courtland vs. Galt, ...r,.rr...rrrrvt.... Score Score: rrr,,-c-Score Score: Score Score: 27-42 17-21 24-20 18-32 23-15 19-28 Although Courtland stands rather low in rank, the squad played good basket ball and very few players were removed from the games on account of fouls. In all the games away from home, Courtland was greatly hampered by the size of the courts, all of which are much larger than our own. lForty-fourl THOUGHTS OF AN AMATEUR In profound meditation I sit and think and think. But not with much elation, Because of my occupation. I always thought a poet Led a life of ease, But, oh! How I rue it, The day I turned poet! -Lenore Greene, '27, LForty-fivel lForty-sixl Girls' Basketball Teams I GIRLS' ATHLETICS ELAINE VOLLMAN, '29 When school opened in the fall, basket ball started, under the supervision of Miss Peekema. Thirty-two girls signed up to play. Such a large number of girls permitted the organization of three class teams, namely, Ereshman, Sophomore and Upper Classmen. At the end of the season competitive games had been held on different days between the teams. The championship went to the Sophomore team. The members of this team were: Willa Buckley, Mary Wong, forwards: Elizabeth Wiedmann, Maud Hicks, Guards: Helen Cassie, Irene Parenti, centers. Those girls not enrolled in basket ball took regular gymnasium, under Mrs. Higgins. ln this, class time was devoted to drills, games, exercises and dances. As soon as spring came, great enthusiasm for baseball became evident. Nearly as many girls enrolled for base ball as for basket ball, The members of the base ball team are: Alma Sutter, catcher: Myrtle Ricketts, pitcher: Pearl Ralston, first base: Elizabeth Wiedmann. second base: Helen Sikemoto, third base: Edna Mason, stort stop: Haruko Suyeda. right field: Alta Wraa, center field: Hazel Miles, left Held. Our first game was held at Galt. We won with the score of five to eleven. The second game was held on our own diamond against Elk Grove. We were victorious with the score of two to three. Plans have been made for having the different high school teams play for the baseball championship at the Grangers' Picnic, May l, at Elk Grove. We are planning to enter and hope to be victorious. IForty s IForty-eightl NAME Alumni OCCUPATION ADDRESS CLASS OF 1920 David Elliot, ..AA.. ....... . Farming .....,.................................. Courtland Doris Fisher ..vAA,...v, AA...,.. W orking in Bank of Courtland .... Courtland Elsie Goldman, .,rr,..rr rr,.,r, S At Home v.v..rr,...,r.............o,,... ,a-Grand Island Verson Hinsdale ...,,..- ,...... . Farming ......... ....... C larksburg Yen Jang A..,,,..,,,. ,,,, , .r,r W orklng ,,,,., ,.,,,,,. O akland Doris Lefller rr..,,,rr.. .....oo, T eaching ........ ......... C ourtland Frank Mattrocee r...or,. .oo.,oo C Farming ,,.oo.. ......oo, . . ......... Madera Louise Olson, ,,,,t.,,, ,.....o M arried ...... ......o.....o.or.oo, O akland Donna McKay ...C r,.,rrr,..rrrr......,,o,.too ..ooo, V ancouver, Canada George Smiths rrrrr,r. rrr,,rrr U niversity ....... ..,................ M ichigan John Colby ....,r,. Clyde BishopL--,e,-,- CLASS OF 1921 Trucking.. .,,,... At Home ...ALLLA ,Courtland r,,,,Courtland Cyril Gammon vLLLL,LLL LLLL C Stanfordm .... LLLLLLL C Palo Alto Connor Templeton ..,,..L,L.,L L,LLLL C Stanford L.LLr,. L LLLLL LPalo Alto Oliver Kurtz LL.. .4 ,LL.LLLL...L....,LL....., . At Home ,,,,,,, ..L... C Clarksburg Clemence Thisby Thomas ..,,....,L. .Married ,,.LrLt .,...... . ---.LFresno Georgia Colby-- ....,...............LLLL,L,L oWorking ..Lr. ...,. C ourtland Ralph Krull ..LL.,,............,L. .LL,..,L A t Home .....LL LL..... C larksburg Ruth Krull Webber L...,,,... ,,,...,. Married ,,,.,,,,,.,,..,, .,....., C larksburg Mabel Gammonr LL.,,LLLeLLL 4 L,LL L LLL.LLL Private Secretary .,r..r rrr,..., , ......, H ood Margaret Miller Nethercott. ........,,. Pauline Miller Stambough, Marie Anderson o,.,rr,,rrr,,orro,rrrrrr.,rr Gerald Kurtz---,. ...v,,..... ...ooo,.i Josephine Buckley Hanbon Elsie Erickson ,...,, --.. .r.....r,l..,.lrrrro L Mae Buckley ,..,,,. Elmer Hunter ,,.,, Norman Jangc c.,,rr, Some Law .......... Married cc,r,r, San Francisco Marriedr r,rr...rro...... ,...rrr ,,,rL-,Courtland Teaching .roo..o oo..,ooo, C ourtland U. C. ,...,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, ..r.irrr B erkeley Telephone Ofliceo oooo.o ...,r,rr C ourtland Married ol..r.rrrrr..,... ri,, CLASS OF 19 22 Working .rr,. -------.Working -LL ----,--.Married -------.Stanford--,,l-, -r,,Elk Grove -,,--Courtland ----,--Sacrarnento -------mgrL-China -----,-,-Palo Alto IForty-n NAME OCCUPATION ADDRESS CLASS OF 1923 Lawrence Thisby ........ ,,,,,. U . C. ..,Cv................ ....,..... B erkeley Steve Collins, .CCCC,CCCC ...... S tanford C,....vC....AC,..,C ........... P alo Alto Mildred Bishop CC..CCC ,..... S t. Mary's College ,.,SS.,.. ........ S an Francisco Elsie Leffer ..SSS S.,SSS ..... E A t Home ..........S....,... ,....., Courtland Isabelle Bauer, ,vSS,,SSS ..S.. . Mills College ......... ...... .......,.. O a kland Stanley Hallender. .,,S., ..S,S S tandard Oil Co. ....S.,S................., Richmond Doris Smith S,,,,..,,... Helen Herzog Sacramento Training Hospitall,-,Sacramento CLASS OF 1924 ,,o--.San Jose Myrtle Bateswlo ..vLLLL LLLL S an Jose Margaret Berry ,o.oL,,L LL,... . Working Joseph Herzog ,.....L,.... ...... W orking June Kirtlan Hicks LoLoo,oL ,LLLLL M arried - Albert Law LLrLLLLL..L,L.., ,L,..L W orking Charlie Wiedmann L.,..LLL. George Thisby ...,.. Mary Jane Thisby ,,.,,l... ,...., Teachers' College l......... .... S an Jose Teachers' College .............. San Jose ------A----------,----f------,---,--S3CI3.Il'16I1tO Junior College .... CLASS OF 1925 At Home ..,.....l, --- Mills College ...t,. -------Courtland ---------Sacramento -,-,--,,Sacramento ,l,-----tSacramento -------Walnut Grove -,-M--------Oakland Barry James i..... ..looovvoo .,.... J u nior College ....... .o.,...., S acramento Dorothy Thomas o.oLl. ,,,,,, J unior College ....... .l,...Lo, S acramento Ellis Collins lL.,.l...... LL.... W orking ......L,...LL.LL,. L,....... S acramento Rico Besso llll.lll,...... lool.. A ttending School ....,. ...... , San Francisco Norman Bunnell LL.LLLLLL lL,... A t Home. .....LL...,LL.. .L,..,... M errit Island Eleanore Bishop .....,L LLL,LL J unior College Lv.LL...., ......... S acramento Albert Pylman Lo.oooo,. ...e,. A t Home .............l..o,..... .......,...e.. H ood Alice Pylman, Ll,. ,LL..L C ollege of the Pacific ........................ Stockton Vera Conner ,v,LL.v,..LLL.. ......... A t Home l.l..LL.vL,LL,.,..L... ...Lv... M errit Island Margaret Wiedmann .,LL.. ...... . Working in Bank ....... ....... C ourtland Roy Hicks oo.oolll.loo..,,.. ...... W orking .,....L.,,..L ...... . .Courtland Mary Reed. ....... v.LL.,L.L A t Home ...... ........... V orden Marie Nielson llllrll At Home olol., l..,l. W alnut Grove Louise Dobbins ll..lL At Home ....l, ....... C ourtland Christine Chew o..,.,.. ...... A t Home .,.... ............. C ourtland Ben Mason ....,oo...,oo. lo.,., , Working ....o,. ........ . Pennsylvania Elvira Cortapassi o...oo.. ....... W orking ...LL.,L ........ S an Francisco Melvin Quinn ........., ...... A t Home ,..lv. ....... C ourtland James Owyangl ....... ....... W orking ...... ....... C ourtland IF ityl f N I y ,J 3 Q Q Z fl A 1 0 Y i K . E I i m y . Qs GQ is 1 1 M, Q. A- X f rg f X4 571' N 'f a L ss, T ilu., W1 x Q , 303.11 .Q V X QU 1 ' x 'i 7 Fl . ' T mx I ' f I ff l I t I I if 2 . ,,,,A, .14 M.: I LL-.. C.- - 1-fly' JOKES ALTA KIRTLAN, '27 He Could Read You big boneheadf' shouted the construction superintendent, to his Swede h h ad with an foreman. I told you to fire that man and you hit him over t e e axe. Vell, Boss, dose ax she have sign, 'FOR FIRE ONLY.' HEADLINES- Look A MAN FELL OFF A ROOF AND BROKE HIS NECK THAT HE WAS SHINGLING! A MAN FELL OFF THE FIFTH STORY OF A TWO STORY BUILDING HE WAS WORKING ON. A Case of Nuts Fresh- Who invented the hole in the doughnut? Men- Oh, some fresh-air fiend, I suppose. 4: all Pk Teachers Troubles Mrs. Higgins- What is the difference between a biographer and an auto- biographer? ' ' ' h ' rson that Writes an autobiography. Lillian Parenti A biograp er is a pe ak Pk X He- Do you like hamburgher balls? She- I don't think I ever attended one. va :sf af Dead Hook- I just cleaned up thirty thousand bones on my land. Up- Oil? Hook-- No, graveyard. uk 1: :sf Dumbell Tom B.-'lHelen, what month comes after September? I have November down. . . . . . d When Bum has dropped his pencil five times in one perio . Mr. Halley- We'll have no more of that in here. Bum- Well, Mr. Halley, I just can't seem to hang on to it. CAnd drops it againj . :ff Pk 4: Olive C.- Joe, is there any thing on top of my head. It feels funny. lFifty A Gallant Here! Joe R.- Sir Launfal did wrong when he scornfully threw the leper a coin instead of giving him a crust of bread from his heart. :sf 4: ff Puppy Dog Love Helen- Is this a budding romance between Joe and Henriette? Alta-- No it's in full bloom. lk wk Pk Evangeline Mrs. Higgins- What did Peter hear? Arvid P.- He heard the voices of the cows. wk wk Pk Do I t Again Ms. Harrison- Dick what do you expect to do if you don't get through in English this year. Dick- Take it over again. wk Pk we: Elmer Hinsdale- Herbert Hoover was a very famous man. He was the one who suggested starving the Americans during the war. - x as Pk Maud Hicks- Charles Major was an Englishman. He was born in India, in Indianapolis in l856. an ek ak Mrs. Higgins- What is the county seat of Alameda County, Clarence? Clarence Enos- Reno. :sf wk Pk Man in speeding car-- Nice fence isn't it? Driver- That ain't a fence, them's telephone poles. Pk af Pk He- Dear, I don't think I'll be home for dinner tonight. She- No? What will I do? He- If I change my mind, I'll call you on the 'phone at six, but don't answer, then I'll get my nickel back. wk wk lk Joe- If I kiss you this once no one will be the wiser. Pearl- Oh yes there will. Joe- But who. Pearl- You, next time. ff :uf ff A Eussy Customer- Now, I don't want my hair lopped off-just the merest trifle. Barber- I understand, sir-just a noise with the scissors. at x Pk Mrs. Harrison- What is a lyrist? Gene- One who plays the liar. 4: nk :of Clinton- My ancestors came over on the Mayflower. Paul- It's lucky they did. The immigration laws are stricter now. IfFifty-twol Housewife- The eggs you sent this morning were rotten. Grocer- That's too bad. Housewife- No, the whole dozen. 4: PF :sf Why did the Smith's separate? Nobody knows. . How terrible. Pk aa u wk :of Who's that kid in kilts? 44 A boy Scot. :sf Pk all aa How'er your hens doing, Zeb? Durned poor. They're taking a lay off. wk Pk :sf as u Why is this milk sour, Sam? Your contented cows are getting too sarcastic, father. :sf Pk at Mrs. Harrison- Those ruins are 2,000 years old. Clinton- G'wan, it's only 1926 now. af ak if The spirit of your wife is here now, do you wish to speak to her through me. Yes. Ask her where she put my winter underwear. ff we Pk Arvid-'ALend me a quarter for a minute. Joe E.- Wait a minute and you won't need it. if 4: ff Aged Uncle- I've just insured my life for five thousand dollars in your favor, what else can I do for you? Nephew- Nothing on earth, Uncle. ek :sf ff What do Americans do with all their money when they go to Paris? Change it for the Latin Quarter. Pk lk ek When I drink so much I can't work and so I let it alone. What the drinking? No, the working. 4: if Pk Rastus-QAt a poker gamej How yo' know ah ain't playing honest? Sambo- 'Cause I knows what cards ah dealt you. Pk ik ar An Exposed Situation Lovely sleeping porch on car line, bath and hot water. Main 123. :sf x ff The Act of Thinking Virgie- I can't think. Elaine- I know it. lFifty-threefl me Chemistry Bum- But we smell flowers because they have pollen. I Mr. Halley- There are lots of things We smell that have no pollen. :sf PK if A Wise Crack! Mrs. Higgins-'AHOW do you punctuate the Atlantic Ocean? wk af 4: A Cheerful Prospect Mrs, Harrison- You may all pass out quietly. fx ek 4: Mr. Halley- Miss Alta, what does sulphur smell like? Alta- Rotten eggs. Mr. Halley- Oh no. It has no such fascinating odor as th is :sf at n at. English Version! Joe E.- Got, get, gittenf' Arvid P.- Dive, dove, diven. Clifford L.- Knit, knitted, knittenf' Joe R.- Bring, brang, brungf' Pk Pk ek Mrs. Higgins- What was the name of Lincoln's assassin? Joe E.- It was in Ford's Theater, and Henry Ford shot him. :sf :sc ar Paul- I like to hear Mr. Halley on Chemistry. He brings things home to that I've never seen before. Bum- That's nothing, so does my laundry man. As Pk Pk In History Miss Peekema- Arvid, describe the character of Napoleon. Arvid- Well at the beginning of his career he was a very thin man. if af :sz Joe Rankin- Poe says a short story doesn't have to depend on the incidents around it, the author can write on his imagination. fMust be tissue paper so'you can see through it.j lFifty-fourl To Our Advertisers: In behalf of the High School Students the business manager urges that all readers of LA PERITAU will please patronize our advertisers, for without their aid and more than hearty support, the publication of our school magazine would have been impossible. JOE RANKIN, '27, Business Manager. ELECTRIC 81 ACETYLENE VVELDING BYER-ANDERSON CO. WELDING AND BOILER REPAIR VVORKS WE HAVE PORTABLE OUTFITS If W'e Can't Fix it, Throw It Away NORTH B STREET AND SIXTEENTH SACRAMENTO 25leer::elsesuseeese!ss5sl1usesneeze!sessse5ueeeees1sesseezeeeeeseeeeuseeeeeee9e52essseeeeeessesseeeeeeess :ee5ee5ees51sssseeseeeeeseeeseessssesezeeeeeeseeseee i:Zissii:iasiisisaaaaia:iia::iiiiiiiiisisaiiisaaaa:assiiiiiaia:aa:z::iiaiiisiaia::saiaiiiiiiiaaaaaaiaiasiiiiiii ' '''''iiii-. 'iiisiaiaiiiiiiiiiiaiiasisiisiaiaiis his book is one of the many we have printed this year for schools in various parts of California. We are pioneers in the printing of School Annuals. WOODLEE- PULICH PRINTING CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 625 E. Market St. Stockton, Calif. IFifty'f1ve1 1' THE COURTLAND IOS. F. FISHER Pl'0f7T1Cf0l' Q. :: SMOKES z: SOFT DRINKS ::FOUNTAIN :: e E COOLEST SPOT IN TO LET GEORGE DO IT! Compliments of GEO.E.BUCKLEY TRUCKING PHONE COURTLAND 568 D.C.SlMPSON DEALER IN GRQCERIES HATS GENTS CAPS FURNISHING SHOES GOODS I Courtland - California Iff I lp-nn 5 . Q N 1 :. jay: I I , . - Q .yy ,, ,, -,, nl if :li X Y like F 'im if ' ,sf aaafsbgfal : t gg ,X :AJ wr- ' f- -, 11.1-11 , I Qll I .- - Il I i Q I IH - fl f 1 V! ' if-L nsl gggsft M 1, Al A Q' - -Q g yi, 2 jf? ff' -5 A Coocl Combination Talk up your trade and fill your order pad. If you haven't enough business, get busy with your Telephone. Use the Telephone Directory to keep your business before the public. The constant reference to its pages makes it a valuable medium for calling attention to your wares. DELTA TELEPHONE COMPANY IFifty-eightj Bank o Cou l n 'll The present prosperous condition of this Bank is due to the loyal support and co-operation we have received from our large list of satisfied customers, consisting of twelve hundred and fifty-seven accounts on January 1, 1926. ill We have all the advantages that are afforded by ample capital, and we believe, the facilities we offer will meet all the requirements of the most exacting. 'T Many times you have business transactions which would be unwise to advertise: such deals will always be con- summated through this bank without worry on your part as to their publicity. U We will be glad to have you come in and get acquainted. Efiiciency and Courtesy Is Our Motto -8 OFFICERS S. MERCER RUNYON ...,...........,,................ ........................ P resident F. E. HOLLISTER .............,,...... .......... V ice-President HARVEY VVARREN ,........., .....,.....,............,...... - -Cashier D. R. ARRASMITH ........................ .............. A ssistarit Cashier B. DORIS FISHER ,...................,.,......... .....,,,,....................,..... B ookkeeper MARGARET WIEDMANN ..................... Assistant Bookkeeper Q DIRECTORS W. C. KESNER S. MERCER RUNYON GUS OLSON HARVEY WARREN F. E. HOLLISTER N. U. LAWLOR W. EDINGER Q Commercial and Savings Foreign Exchange and Travelers Cheques Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Savings Banks for Children lFifty-ninel GEORGE RENDALL GENERAL CONTRACTOR COURTLAND - - CALIFORNIA J O H N S K I N N E R BARBER COURTLAND - - CALIFORNIA PETRI HOTEL-- COURTLAND, CALIFORNIA N. C. LARSEN AUTOMOBILE WASHING AND GREASING TIRES AND TUBES DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CO URTLAND --------- CALIFORNIA COURTLAND SERVICE STATION ASSOCIATED PRODUCTS MOBILE :: :: PENZOIL io? Soft Drink and Ice C1'CU1'll Parlor E. G. KIRTLAN ---- PROPRIET ---.................-..............-...................................- .-........................ ..........-..-........-..-............. WILLIAM BATES BALL BEARING MOTORS IZ rn MAZDA LAMPS COURTLAND - - CALIFORNIA WHERE QUALITY WINS AND LOW PRICES PRlilf'AII. N. C. BARRY GENERAL MERCHANDISE FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES al Agency for Castle Gate Coal - P h 0 n e - Walnut Grove, Courtland 102 California IS 1 EVERY DAY IN EVERY WAY MILLER Sz JACKSON COURTLAND VVHI Serve You With THE BEST OF GROCERIES HARDWARE, AGATE AND TINWARE loi-. HATS, SHOES, GLOVES, BLA NKETS, DRESS GOODS, STOCK- INGS, TOILET ARTICLES, POWER SPRAY MACHINES, TREE SPRAYS, ORCHARD LADDERS, PAINTS AND OILS AND GARDEN AND SPRAY HOSE .Loi On Account of the Limited Amount of Floor Space in Our Store We Cannot Display All of the Different Articles of Our Big Stock ici LET US KNOW WHAT YOU WANT :: :: WE HAVE IT 1: :: IS I NOAH ADAMS LUMBER CO. WALNUT GROVE 2: CLARKSBURG :: FAIRFIELD 2 Lumber, Laths, Shingles, Shakes, Lime, Cement, Brick, Box Covers, Sash and Doors, and Mill Work Q WE DELIVER ANY PLACE LOWEST PRICES H. F. ISHAM 8: SON 9 DE.XI.ERS IN QUALITY MEATS Q Service and Quality COURTLAND Om' Motto CALIFORNIA IS yth I COMPLIMENTS OF DELTA ICE COMPANY COURTLAND - - CALIFORNIA WALNUT GROVE SERVICE STATION RICHFIELD, ASSOCIATED, STANDARD --GASOLINE AND OILS? loi Electric Kept Ice Cream Cigarettes, Tobacco, Candy mmm: iam:iisis:iiwiiiliiiiaiiiiiiaii iam wasininmimimmmiizmmmm imizaaiaaaaaaaa IIHUNIQSI CoLfRT1..xNn 66, CoUR'rI,.xND 67 THOMSEN AUTO REPAIR SHOP COURTLAND ----- CALIFORNIA RELIABLE REPAIRS AND MACHINE WORK Prcst-0-Lite Starting, Lighting and Radio Batteries GOODYEAR TIRES KENNEDY RADIOS IS fl f-,, v-f-.-.4 .:1f2-'., - ,:-. f-if-'fur -- . -L. 1a:::...,,kf 2, 1-fr:-ff- :mtg PZ.-gg www- A ..g.,,f5,qWTf',.'yi?S -. .- . A L-,. 5 . , 2 '- - A V ' gg- Y , .:1'TL:Z'ggSi' ' Q'i'H'l7i1mL. '- '-1-ff' . . 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