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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1928 volume:

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A van! ,' -Q 5.-'V Q-Qs' ,- if ' mr' ' , '- QQQQF' 35' W. ,z ' ,gn-,,z, f My Hi if 25 1. Y 'EY - f N if '15 f. ' A 5 V. J 'Ja 4 Q, A Vw Y 1 ,r 1 Y L . -Y -w x P N X, w we w w 5 l Y W r I A p Q 1 . . 1 1 .A L. 1 .J A W w 1 N Y. . 91 , 1 N 4 i 5 E a i 1 F E s a E r E F v P I , L F f I L i i E 1i-...-.--. -.,--, ,--.----,---.-...-..-.il --..-A- -H .. .1 wfiffa Published by the ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY of the COURTLAND UNION HIGH SCHOOL Dedication We the students of Courtland High School affectionately dedicate this annual to MRS. ANNE S. HIGGINS in appreciation of her cofoperation and enthusiasm shown in all our activities. -MI 4 Iw- -MSM- Faculty Mr. Halley, Principal fffffff Chemistry, Latin A. B., B. S., A. M., C. E., Kentucky University, Kentucky Mr. Ferguson ffffff Typing, Bookkeeping, Athletics B. A. Kansas University, Kansas Miss Gratiot fffffffff Domestic Science University of Chicago, University of Oregon fWorking on B. S., Mrs. Henderson fffffff Mathematics, Athletics B. A. University of California, Berkeley Mrs. Higgins fffffff English, Spanish, Athletics B. A. University of California, Berkeley Mr. Kisphaugh ffffff Manual Training, Athletics B. A., M. A. University of North Dakota, North Dakota Miss Paulsen fffff U. S. History, General Science, English B. A. Stanford University, Palo Alto Miss Robinson ffffffffff French, Art A. B. University of California, Berkeley -+f+t6i+ GLASSES X 1 S rv SX 'fx N if 1? Seniors FREDRIC BARRY Class Vice-President '26, Nevertheless '26, Staff '27, Class President '27, Student Body Vice- President '27, Football '27, Basketball '27, Stu- dent Body President '28, Football '28, Merchant of Venice' '28, Romantic Age '28, Staff'28. WILLA BUCKLEY Nevertheless '26, Basketball '215, Class Vice- President '25, Baseball '25, Basketball '27, Mer- chant of Venice '28, Romantic Age '28, Bas- ketball '28, Stal? '28, Track '28, Vaudeville '26, Fashion Show '27. ELWOOD BUNNEL Class Collector '26, Nevertheless '26, Football 27, Romantic Age '28, Vaudeville '26, HELEN CASSIE Basketball '26, Baseball '26, Baseball '27, Basket- ball '27. Glee Club '25, Fashion Show '27, Staff '28, Glee Club '27, Basketball '28, Glee Club '26, Track '27, Vaudcville '26. CURTIS CHEW Football '26, Class Collector '27, Football '27, Baseball '27, Basketball '27, Football '28, Basket' ball '28, Merchant of Venice '28. VICTORIA DE BACK Class President '25, Basketball '25, Suppressed Desires '25, Glee Club '25, Blseball '25, Assist- ant Editor Parrot '27, Merchant of Venice '28, Romantic Age '28, Editor-in-Chief '28, Track '28. CThree years at C. U. H. SQ -+'fi8J+ Seniors CLARENCE ENOS Baseball '26, Class Secretary '27, Student Body Secretary '27, Football '27, Basketball '27, Base- ball '27, Football '28, Baseball '28, Merchant of Venice '28, Romantic Age '28, Basketball '28, Business Manager '28, Class President '28, Vaude- ville '26. FRANCIS FISHER Class Historian '27, Class Historian '28, Staff '28, Vaudeville '26, Fashion Show '27, THEODORE FOX Basketball '28. COne year at C. U. H. SJ KATHRYN GREENE Glee Club '25, Glee Club '26, Glee Club '27, Romantic Age '28, Stat? '28, Vaudeville '26, Fashion Show '27. MAUD HICKS Baseball '25, Basketball '26, Basketball '27, Bas- ketball '28, Glee Club '25, Vaudeville '26. JOSEPHINE HOLLOMON Merchant of Venice '28, Staff '28, Glee Club glslgashion Show '27. CTwo years at C. U. -0191+ Seniors DICK HUDSON K Staff '26, Class Treasurer '26, How Many Mary's Have We Here '26, It Pays to Advertise '26, Football '26, Student Body Treasurer '27, Basket- ball '27, Football '27, Football '28, Basketball '28, Baseball '28, Vaudeville '26. MISAO ISHINO Vaudevillle '26, Fashion Show '27. TIM JANG Football '26, Football '27, Basketball '27, Foot- ball '28, Staff '28, Basketball '28, Baseball '28, MARIA KELLY Class Historian '25, Merchant of Venice '28, Stgiclent Body Secretary '28, Staff '28, Glee Club '2 GEORGE KING Class Collector '26, It Pays to Advertise '26, Football '26, Basketball '26, Stal? '27, Football '27, Football '28, Assistant Editor '28, Vaudeville '23, Merchant of Venice '28, Romantic Age 'Z . INIS MASON Class Historian '26, Stal? '28, Glee Club '26, Ras- lcetball i27, Track '28, Glee Club 28. 7j Q 4, 1016+- Seniors EUGENIA MECK , Iglasg lVice-President '28, LThree years at C. U. THEODORE MYERS Staff '27, Class Vice-President '27, Football '27, Baseball '27, Basketball '27, Basketball '25, Foot- ball '26, Football '28, Basketball '28, Baseball '28, Staff '28. CThree and half years at C. U. H. SJ RITA OW Vaudeville '26, Fashion Show '27, EDITH PEDERSON Class Treasurer '27, Romantic Age '28, Vaude- ville '26, Fashion Show '27, IRENE PARENTI Basketball '26, Baseball '26, Baskrkball '27, Stu- dent Body Treasurer '28, Basketball '28, Track '28, Vaudeville '26. HARRY PETRI V Class Collector '26, Football '26, Baseball '26, Vaudeville '26, Football '27, Basketball '27, Base- ball '27, Basketball '28, Baseball '28, Football '28. +fH1+ Seniors ALTA WRAA Ilaseball '26, Basketball '28, Speedball '28, Track '28, The Romantic Age '28, Vaudeville '26. ELIZABETH WIEDMANN Staff '26, Glee Club '25, Baseball '26, Track '26, Basketball '28, Track '27, Glee Club '27, Track '28, Staff '27, Vaudevillo '26. Cass Prophecy UNE 3, 1978, I sat in the Covell Hotel in London reading the London Y Times. Suddenly my eyes were attracted by the headlines- ,Q ' Q, Courtland High School to Hold Class Day Wednesday, june 4. f f ili' I immediately went up stairs and changed my clothes, while my maid packed a bag and radioed the chauffeur to meet me on top of the hotel. A half hour later we were well on our way to Courtland. When entering Courtland, I could see the town had grown into a large, flourish' ing city. In a few years more Sacramento would be just a suburb of Courtland. The high school now had a gymnasium as large as the whole school was in 1928. There were so many changes I couldn't find any of the familiar corners where once I gossiped with school mates. I was ushered into the auditorium. It was nearly as large as the gymnasium, and it was equipped with individual radio receivers, which I at once put on. The class will, prophecy, and history were given, and as a novelty Marion King told us what the members of the class of 1928 had done. She said: These individual radio receivers, which you are using were patented by the famous Theodore Roosevelt Fox. Frances Fisher, who always wanted to become a nurse, at last gained her parent's consent, and had been in training for only a halffyear before she eloped with a young doctor. Together they struggled, and at last his chance came. Tim Jang, the famous Chinese aeroplane builder, became sick. John Jones, Frances' husband, who operated on Jang, saved his life. The Chinese people felt indebted to John, as Jang was China's Henry Ford, for he built cheap aeroplanes for the common people. Naturally John is one of the best known surgeons of the day, but much of his success is due to Frances' everlasting patience and help. Milw- - fe I 'IP In Clarence Enos is now a retired bachelor. Peaney, as he used to be called, was always a good chemistry student and an A number 1 blight cutter. He has dis' covered a powder to be sprayed on the roots of the pear trees, which kills the blight. Helene Cassie and Alta Wraa started a ballroom dancing school. They just handle the business end of the Faery, for this is a very fashionable dancing school. Frederic Barry, who took up civil engineering when he went to college seemed to dislike this kind of workg so later he became editor of Ladies' Apparel Direct from Courtland. Victoria de Back is assistant editor. They are the sole owners of this fashion magazine. Kathryn Greene married a haberdasher. He now has a chain of stores all over the United States. Eugenia Meck went East to college, and after she graduated she taught geometry. She married a professor. They both came West, and he taught at the University of California. Their two grandchildren are members of the Courtland High School. George King played on the football eleven at U. C. He was captain of the team in his senior year. When he returned to Courtland, he became a partner of a news' paperman. George became the sport editor of the paper, while his partner looked after the rest. The paper is read by everybody, not only for the topics of the day, but for the wonderful sport page. Maud Hicks taught until she received her life diplomag then she married a farmer. They now own the largest dairy in the vicinity of Courtland. Curtis Chew is China's foreign minister to the United States. He is a frequent visitor at the White House. When he visits there, he calls on Rita Ow, the head cook. Richard Douglas Hudson's name is on every persons tongue, for he has discovered the new continent, which was named Hudson after him. Elizabeth Wiedmann has given up her literary career to take up missionary work in Hudson. Harry Petri and Irene Parenti are owners of the Hotel Courtland. Everyone who is touring the United States stops there as it is noted for its wonderful meals and spacious gardens. A Misao Ishino, who went to Japan, teaches Latin and English in the schools. Maria Kelly married Nan author. Maria has written a new Latin text book, which they use in Courtland High School. Her husband wrote the Tall and Short of It. Elwood Bunnell and Josephine Hollomon joined forces and became acrobats on the Orpheum Circuit. Their act is being featured at The Rose Garden this week. Edith Pederson is owner of We Fit All dressshop. Inis Mason is her head def signer. These two ladies helped to make Courtland the fashion center of the world. Theodore Myers is the president of the largest bank in Courtland. Willa Buckley has been traveling in Europe and Asia for the past years with her husband. He has been doing research for the University of California. When Marion Hnished I heard no more, as I was in a daze. Everyone had left when someone, who had an athletic figure, though slightly stooped with age, spoke to me. I recognized him as George King. He said it was his grand daughter who had revived memories of our school days. We sat there for quite a while talking about things that we had done during our happy days at Courtland High School. -WILLA BUCKLEY, '28. +i131+ I Z 0 255 0 Huang? mica IIIIV' .III'. 1 is .IIII SEE mania! llrvl' III'-, w E '..'I m-soon F552 -IIIVI .'--' HH mn lllllllv manga awww? . 'II -lllvl O mmm? 4'l 05,5 O-as .IIIIIII IUII' Q New -'lI'I Qmgolw awww? Iylll llllll 4 may .I'-II gags msg vvllil 'A'- my 3-in llvvll- mgsomm Egg , '. --'I'I HH ms:mm:.:: Alrmonog msn IIIIII IV -- H an ltlllll W2-H35 0320 'IIIIII ---III HA wg Vvllv ggi mmga Iiilllv VVI.. V Faq IIIIIII 'Mcguinn mo--OECD l.'lv.l do: vv'-lIIl Uma? me-gmc: Allllvviv 'll-IIIIIII wma-aa , -I : H9940-.SO maxim or 20:1 ',I'IIVI.'I,.I',llI . SNS: no Taiwan SEA :mmm IIly '..'4. III '. ' 'Ea ag! QOSWENQ B0 'III- O5 V55 Fagan 43? gm: mn: . . : HS! mag: ','IvII. OF wing: IIIII OF Umor: 'lllll won pw-dos: 'III Hg mon 2:00 Om :ga spasm Gong V55 aww: VS: Egsww :im was-VN ENZQOSMIE H QQ: rzoif: I I 4 onomnotn HIHOZQ wogm my QMROS II.'I lnilrl naman 5 gm mmmox , 'III.'4 5:5505 HSNQOH Om 2. Q. Hg A5502 lulll was m0-H02 UE: mOOnmngw OE ENE. : lllvlu mann mgomm go wqmg Illll ,P moon :agua 'lll' Ilvl HS ESS? Umsngm .IIIIllllllllyllll- .v III.'- Zag IIIl.- IIII.VII I'III4' SN mmqnmm- QOEW no M' ml -llllv IIIlI'. ,P amiga '.'-'.'I' gggma' HNHEBW Sw I','I.ll'I 'I. ,I A on 'SOS IIIIIIIII ' Hog-Hg. gmasm O5 gzw IIIIII ... .I m mn-gm moam I .I mnzgm 25 Quang? E:-Haswgmsm Hkmmpi: ilmonwoszo' Egwmmgsw wm:5::5 :ivmgwaosn Om C. m Flowing om oss For-mo wagw E nrmlmww Q: Inilvl' bg-lmwm 'IIIIII mmggm KES -'I'-' IIIIII. Z Emo I,VV.VI Qogm 8 mango: I44.' -llllll dqlmsm :Cam IvvlvIv. ' IIIVII mocwgimo IIIIV ..' , HO :Cd 5 E. Q gmmmc :EDO Alllll IVVII M Oo Illlllll Illvv F dwg? H mmm: , ' mgelnm -'IIIl. ,lII llllvll H 32222 IVVlV,,..'I'4 'EE 'FEW IIIVIVV IIIIU Q mum IIIIII llil M JSE: vvI.ll IIIIIIIIII'4 mazgw III'. 'AIIII ,P Hin l-l'l lIvIIIv I zmlm Wig IIIVV II-l'A HS mmm I.'lI :OT mroonz vI.-'-.IIIIIlIlI 'llll' H Egan IIIII .'ll ' HM mi: Hung .llllr :SEB ao so FEE magma HQ-Am vlllll HQ-E -'lI, 3 mroamwqvxw: lrllb IIIIV H Slam no mgm III.'I IIIIII. HK mis: 'llllll mama EQ Haw gmac: .-'lIIIIvv IIII' m nzngsgw mguamzt 'IIIIIAI' vlllll O Tmugoazm llllll llllllv 5 awww l'l 'l'IIIvIIIIIIII msmnam amor IlII,,, IIIII D Qin II.,l'!'III Illl Z O2 Esoon-:E naman EE,-W V'v-'lIIlI lv A NH O :Sw O33 Hag O2 lIIIIIIv '..lIIIII I. 'l O 2 'IIIIIII llllu M Mb: img: lllllll Hmzizm A,II'l'IIIlIIIII'.I'-'I'l IVIIIIV NP damn IIvIvIIvI't-Iv. WEEOQOR zvxm-Im V353 vlll' tmmnsmpm: IIII I ' moggm 8 maroon Iillli 1 Illl mv:-AQ' llll I :Amos 72:2 :gg malaga '. IIvI lll HN mam Nllll vang: Iv4.II'IlIl'lIIIvI Hue:-W Ilhlll vI'III' Z E-mm Illlllllllll mag wmagmoz rlllllllvlllll.. mam IIIII. Ivll O T :mi Vai: IIIIIIIIIV IIII. H E55 'IIIV-IVIVI-VVII .I.I'I m 0521? 'llllllll mmnax Hung-W -lIllII'vIII-'lllIIIIIl Hung 'I, ' IUUI M 59:1-2 no H Saw: moons: -'IIAIIlvIII'IvI lL'II m 22 02:2 .'l'II m-Engng SJQHENEB lllllb FRN? IIIVUU :H A-asin 552 gg: 'l'I.', Ssigm HVOQHQ vlllll vvIv.-, 7 zmwmosmax Iiilrl ,ES 5:3 IlllIVlI'llIIIIIIIVIV '. ,Z 'II'-II.lI H :dogma H aa: IIII .ll..,I' Ummngm I'-- '..-v .V1 vvnlii AP ggww 'lllvlvlll wgggax Rox mocxsxp OE BME. 30:5 75:9 FESHEP ' 3:52. IE-:bgvwwwmaon muon 2:87 gg-IO: Om Osgswwp 0053559 Uzwmmgm-rg. Hgmnrgl mocwgyig H3070-N OOO? FDBM? Hvemwn. Class History Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior President - - Victoria de Back George King Fredric Barry Claience Enos Vice-Pres. - - Willa Buckley . Fredric Barry Theodore Myers Eugenia Meck Secretary - - Josephine Brown Charlotte Barner Maria Kelly Maria Kelly Treasurer - - Dick Hudson Dick Hudson Edith Pederson Edith Pederson Historian - - Maria Kelly Ines Mason Frances Fisher Frances Fisher Advisor - - - Mrs. Berry Miss Peekema Miss Peekema Mr. Halley : Blue and Gold. Flower: Blue Sweetpea. Motto: Never Give Up. Colors as HE Class of 1927 offers to all who are interested, this record of the past four years of their school life. , On September 12, 1924, twentyfsix freshmen entered Courtland High 66.513555 School. During the year we lost two members, Frederick Myers and Elmer Q Johnson, and gained two, Theodore Myers and Gene Celli. On September 14, 192 5, twentyfnine sophomores answered roll call. We had lost four members and gained three. Inis Mason, Irene Parenti and Halycon Bowers. September 6, 1926, found twentyflive juniors present. This term we lost quite a few members: Gene Celli, Charlotte Barner, Halycon Bowers. Victoria deBack returned from Sacramento High School, and Josephine Holloman joined us from Red Bluff. September 12, 1927, twentyfsix seniors registered at Courtland High School. One new member joined us, Theodore Fox from Live Oaks. During our four years in high school we have taken a fairly large part in social affairs and in plays, During our first year one member of our class took part in the student body play. We also gave a Costume Ball. In our sophomore year we gave a vaudeville under Miss Peekema's direction. During our junior year our only social contribution was the Junior Prom. We have been particularly active in athletics. During our freshman year we took no large part in athletics, being too busy getting settled. In our sophoomre year nine boys received block C's. We also won first place in the interclass trackfmeet, prior to the one at Elk Grove. The sophomore girls' basketball team won the interclass championship of the school. Last year four girls and nine boys received block C's for their work in athletics. Since the inauguration of football into the athletic currif culum in 1926, several of our boys have been stars on the team. They are Frederic Barry, Clarence Enos, Curtis Chew, Theadore Myers, Tim Jang, and Harry Petri. Here our history ends. We are looking forward to that day of days, graduation. Name Alicia Buckley .... David Elliot ........ Doris Fisher ........ Elsie Goldman .... Alumni Occupation Class of 1919 Telephone Oflice ........ .. Class of 1920 Farming .................... .. At Home .................... ........ Vernon Hinsdale ....... ........ F arming ....... Yen jan g ............ Doris Lefller ...... ........Clerk Teaching ....... .. WISH- -FRANCES FISHER, '28, Address .......Courtland .......Courtland .......Courtland Bank of Courtland ....... ..... .San Francisco Holland Lane ..........Oakland .......Courtland Louise Ohlson Olson ........ Frank Matrocee ........... Donna McKay .......,.. George Smith ...... John Colby ....... Clyde Bishop ........ Cyril Gammon ........... Connor Templeton .,..,.,...... Oliver Kurtz .,........,,.....,....,, Clemence Thisby Thomas.. Gorgia Colby ...................... Ralph Krull ..................... Ruth Krull Webber ............ Mable Gammon .................. Alumni .......Marr1ed ...........Far1n1ng .,........Teaching . ...... ,... A t School ....... Class of 1921 .......Trucking ..........Telephone Co..,,,,,. ..........Working ..........Working Married ........................ .. .......... Telephone Operator .r.... .. ..........Farm1ng .. .......... Married ........ .. .......Oilice........ Margaret Miller Nathercott ................ Married ....... Marie Anderson .................. Gerald Kurtz ........................ .......Teaching ................Chemist........ Josephine Buckley Hanlon .,................ Married ....... Elsie Erickson Jonson ............ Mae Buckley ........ Elmer Hunter ...... Norman Jang ........ Some Law ............ Laurence Thisby ......... Steve Collins ............ Mildred Bishop ........... Mildred Fawcett ......... Elsie Lefller .............. Isabelle Bauer ............. Stanley Hallender ........... .......Married Class of 1922 Recorder's Ofiice ..... ...........Work1ng ...........Farming ...........Butcher Class of 1923 .,,....Travel1ng ..........Bank of Italy........ .,........Graduate Nurse.....,.. .......Work1ng .......At Home............ ,...,..Mills College............ Standard Oil Co ........ Doris Smith ........................ ........... N ursing ............... Alfred Deane .................................... Wor ing... George Akamatsu : ........... . Cla of 1924 Myrtle Bates ...................... ....... T eaching ........ Helen Herzog .......... Margaret Barry ........ Joseph Herzog ..i........ June Kirtlan Hicks ......... Albert Law .............. Charles Wiedman ....... George Thisby ........ .......Teaching ...........Work1ng ..........Farming .........,.Married .......Butcher .......Shell Co............ Class of 1925 Touring World ........ +4:161+- ........Courtland .......................Madera ........................Crockett2 Washington D. C. ........Courtland ...........Courtland .........Carmichae1 .........Sacramento ..........Berkeley ..........Berke1ey ........Courtland .........Clarksburg ..........Clarksburg ........Sacramento ..............Gilnoy ...........Courtland ........San Francisco .......Walnut Grove ...............Courtland .........Sacramento ........Cou1-tland ........Courtland .......Oakland ........San Francisco .........San Francisco .........Sacramento ....,...Court1and ...........Oakland ........Richrnond .........Sacramento ...........Chico ........Courtland ........Courtland .........Sacramento ........Courtland .........Sacramento ..i.....,..Oakland ........Courtland ollege .............. Mary Jane Thisby ..,... Barry James ........,..,..,.,, Dorothy Thomas ..... Ellis Collins .,.......... Rico Besso .........,.... Norman Bunnell ....... Eleanor Bishop .,.....,. Alice Pylman .........i 'Alumni .........Teachers' College.. . .,.....i. Working .....,,..,.,,.,,,,..,, . .........Mills College .........Bank of Italy........... .........WOfk1Hg Working ........,...,..,.. .........Teachers' College.. College of Pacific ....,,. Albert Pylman ............. ..,,.,.,, W orking ..,..,,.,,,,,,,,,, Vera Conner ..................... ..,,,,,,, A t Home .,...,,.,,,,,,.,,,,, Margaret Wiedmann .....,,.,. ,.,,,.,,, B ank of Courtland ,,,,,,,, Roy Hicks ......................... ...,,.... W orking ..,,.,,..,.,,,,,,,,,, Mary Reed ....................... ,,,...... O itlice ......,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Marie Nielson Phipps ......., ...,,,r., M arried A ,.,... .. Louise Dobbins ............ Christine Chew ............ Ben Mason ...,,,.,..,. Elvira Cortapassi ......, Melvin Quinn ........ James Owyang ...i...... Home....... . ......... S. J. C ....... . .........Working Home.......... ............Work1ng Class of 1926 Elmer Hinsdale ......... .,,,...,. A t Home ,,,,,,,,,. Paul Myers ................... ..,...... A t Home ............,, Dorothy Moeckel ......... ......... A t School ...,,.....,,.,.,, Gladys Smith ............. ......... S isters' Hospital ,....,,,, Virgie Reddick ......,.. ......... T eachers' College.. Clinton Dean ...,,...... .......,, S hell Co .,......,.,,,,,,,,,,,, William Gwerder ...,..... ......... A t Home ................,. Stefanie Paulo ........... Marion Smith ........ Joe Rankin ........ Henriette Myers ........ Arvid Peterson .i...,.... Lenore Greene ........, Velma Hordorn .,...... Harvey Pylman .......... Alta Kirtlan ...,.,......,... Thornton Pylman ........ Pearl Ralston ...,......,,.. Olive Chaldeen .......... Andrew Sugimoto ...... Annie Grishauber ........ Willie Akamatsu ......,. Lillian Parenti ........ Teachers' College ....... Class of 1927 Home .........Castaleja......... .........Working Home....... .........Work1ng . ......... Cal. Aggies ,........ . .........Work1ng Home....... . ......... S. J. C ....... . At Home ...... .......... .........Heald's Business C I7 M. ...................Fresno .Walnut Grove ............Oakland ........Oakland .,........Vorden .............Hood .......San Jose ........Stockton ................Hood .......C1arksburg .........Courtland ................Hood ......Sacramento Walnut Grove ......Sacramento ..........Sacramento ......L.Portland ........Oakland .........Courtland .........Courtland .................Hood ..i......Courtland ............Berkeley i..........Sacramento ...........San Jose .............Courtland ........Walnut Grove ..San Francisco ..............Ryde ........Berkeley .............Palo Alto ......Sacramento .........Courtland .........Courtland .........Courtland .........Courtland ................Davis .........Courtland .-...Mi11 Valley .............Courtland .. .. .Paintersville ........................Walnut Grove ......Sacramento --JESSE THOMAS, '29. unior Class George Hudson ......... ....,A....,,A,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,4,,,,,,,A,,,,, ,,,-,,,,,,,,,,, P 1' esidgnt Elaine Vollman ........ .,,,,,,,A V icefpregident Laura Hicks ..........., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S ecfetary Jesse Th0maS ........ ........ T reasurer Helen Paulo ........ .........Collector Cleo Fites ............... ,,,.,,,, H istorian Mrs. Henderson ....... A....,.,,..... A dvisor Rose ........................ ....,... C lass Flower Blue and Gold ................,..,...................................................... Class Colors Never Give Up ...................................................................... Class Motto On the well remembered day, September 12, 1927, sixteen juniors returned to Courtland High School. Edgar Hiebert was noted as missing in the new enrollment, but Cleone Warr from Stockton joined us to take his place. Celone later left us to enter Rio Vista High School. During this term we also lost two other members, George Francis and Inez, de Lay. Those in the junior class who took an active part in the student body play, The Merchant of Venice, were Edna Mason and Jesse Thomas. During intermissions at this play the class sold candy. As to athletics we have been quite active. The majority of the junior girls went out for baseball and basketball. George Francis, jesse Thomas and George Hudson were the boys in the junior class who received football letters. An enjoyable card party was given by the junior class on February 10, 1928. The refreshments served were coffee and cake. And last but not least are the plans for the Junior Prom, which we hope will be a success. A great attempt will be made to make it as successful and enjoyable as possible. The juniors have all enjoyed their term at school, and hope to be here next term to enroll as mighty seniors. -CLEO FITES, '29, mbsf 18 kg. Arden Dewing .... Sophomore Class .........President Evelyn Giusti ........... ....... V icefPresident Elizabeth Budnik ,....A. ......... S ecretary Martha johnson... ........ Treasurer Henderieka Myers. .... .. Elsa Betschart ....... Miss Paulsen ........ Carnation ........................,,...... Blue and Rose ...... .........Collector .........Historian ...........Advisor .........Class Flower ...Class Colors Impossible is UH'Am6HCHH,, .................................................. Class Motto When the doors of the Courtland High School opened on September 12 twentyfthree sophs were found to be present. ' The following students from the former year were noted to be absent: Mary 7 1927, Budnik, who is going to Berkeley High School, Lester Hansen, who is attending school in Clarksburg, Mary Kamachi, who is in Stockton, Emma Thom, who is in San Francisco, and Philip Koeller, who is in Colorado. One new member was added to our class in September. This was George Lum from San Francisco, but he has now left us for Rio Vista. Jabez Elam quit school and is working on the farm. ln October two new members entered the sophomore class. They were Sophie Odermatt from Oakland and Lorraine White from Sacramento. Emma Thom thought it best to return to Courtland High School. Sebastian Hernanf dez joined our class from Sunnyvale. On October 28, 1927, a successful Halloween Dance was given by the sophof mores. All the decorations were made in black and orange, the Hallowe'en colors. A pleasant time was had by all, and we hope all our other social activities will prove as successful as this one. . Although we have taken more interest in school activities than we did last year, we hope to increase our interest year by year. -ELSA BETSCHART, '30. -0119 M- Freshman Class H Bart Welch ....... ..............................A.................... ............. P r esident Beryl Mount A......... ....... V icefPresident Evelyn Carr ......... .,........... S ecretary Edna Enos .......... ......... T reasurer Ruth Beasly ....... ......... H istorian Mrs. Higgins .....,...,.. ,............,. A dvisor White Carnation ................ .....r. C lass Flower Blue and Silver ............................................................ ....... C lass Colors Hard Work and Fair Play .................................,.................. Class Motto On September 12, 1927, thirtyffive freshmen enrolled in the Courtland Union High School. We were initiated on September 21, 1927, and though we were rather frightened, we had a very good time. The upper classmen had made a very interesting and novel program for us, which we performed to the best of our ability. The last thing on the program was a trip to the cafeteria, where we were served with bread and milk, and after we ate, we became fullffledged freshies. We have lost ten members during this term, which left a total of twentyffive. Those who left were Gladys Ioka, Clarence Ovvyang, Sam Tsukomoto, Frank Soderf lun, Helen Suyeda, Diamond Lum, May Toyama, Wallace Warr, and Tom Fujisaki. Only three new members came to offset this loss. They are Anna Smith from Fresno, Burgess Israel from Sacramento and Margaret Lopez from Fresno. These make our number tvventyfeight. The freshman boys and girls are very interested in sports, and their enthusiasm is proved by the number of freshmen on the various school teams. The freshman girls have been represented on all the teams. The boys, too, have been active in athletics, playing on track, baseball and football teams. So far this has been a prosperous and happy year for us, and we aim to remain true to our motto, 'LHard Work and Fair Play, throughout our high school careers. -RUTH BEASLEY, '31, -+1 201+ LITERARY 2 1 Don juan OMO esta Ud., senora? queried a voice from behind the senora Lal Paz. Senora La Paz was an elderly woman, who had lived most of her life in Spain. T hen she had moved to Mexico, where she now lived. L'!Hola! she exclaimed, you have frightened me. :fig Si! asked the voice, in a very pleasing manner, so sorry to have inf terrupted you. What can I do for you, don juan? This time she showed superiority and ack' nowledged the fact that she was the oldest and most reliable woman in the little town, called San Pablo. When her husband had died three years before, she was Very young at the age of ninetyftwo and now at the age of ninetyfiive she still had some of her youth left, but felt old age creeping on her, and so she kept herself out of doors when the weather was warm. As it happened she was watering the roses in her flower garden, when don Juan Alverto appeared around the corner and greeted her. Juan had wished for a long time that he would have the privilege of asking Senora La Paz for her hand in mar' riage, but the opportunity had never occurred, so he was obliged to close his lips. Juan was about ninetyfseven years old, and he felt old age creeping on him, but nevertheless, he felt that he ought to have some pleasure in his last days. Today was the day he had decided upon to ask her for her hand in marriage. This day he had planned for weeks and weeks, now at last it had come, and he was saying, Very nice weather we have out today, no es verdad? Si, ya lo creo, she answered, not suspecting anything serious. May I speak to you alone in the house? he asked anxiously. The senora looked puzzled, but consented. When inside of the house she asked, What can I do for you? Wifwifwill yfyfyou mfmfma-, he faltered, as a searching look came into her eyes. May I help you? he finished desperately, and fell into a chair utterly ex' hausted. Why yes, of course, laughed Senora La Paz, but why did you need to come inside to ask me that? -MARGARET FALLMANN, '30. FAIRY CLOUDS When I sailed over Fairy Town I saw a cart of thistlefdown, Fairy clouds, without a doubt, For little sprites to puff about. -ELIZABETH WIEDMANN, '28. .4941 22 M- A Lad Y His Forde' A lad ther was of Courtlond Hyeg He was yfcleped a regular guye. A Forde hadde he, in color of grene, Which he polished y washed clene. He was all set for a real rydeg Y to finde a road, yfopen it wide. A pathe he founde in the countree, That was as straight as it could be. He pulled the hondle full steam ahead, Until the engine became verray reed. Alas! there came a traffic cope, That slowede him up y made him stope. Singinge he was, or floyting, all the wayg But now he was speechless, y have naught to say. He was not arrestedg but given a chaunce, For this was his first time in this offaunce. He drove homeward in spirit al gaye, Singinge The End of a Parfit Dayef' -CURTIS CHEW, '28 fwith apologies to Dan Chaucerj. The Old Door Step NNE CROSBY and her husband, john, were sitting by the fire talking and thinking, mostly thinking. This last crop failure seemed more than they could bear. Twenty years of farming had left them still poor, still hoping for the time when there would be two or three good crops in succession. just now it seemed quite necessary to have a little moneyg for wasn't Mary Louise to go to college this fall? Ever since Mary Louise had arrived, some eighteen years ago, her mother's one determination had been that when her daughter was old enough she must go to a New England college. Now it seemed as if she was to be disappointed again. John was hopeful as usual-it would be better next year. It had been the same story ever since he had brought Anne out West to live on the farm he had inherited from his grandfather years before. It had been a dilapidated old place-why there wasn't even a decent backfstep to the house! john had dragged in a piece of white marble from the old family burying ground, and placed it where the old broken step had been. He would make some regular steps sometime soon. Anne was still scrubbing the old white marble step after twenty years of married life. The next morning John left early for the neighboring town, thinking he could borrow some money there. -+fvi2s14+ Anne was scrubbing the marble slab at the back door when a stranger came around the corner of the house. He explained that he was looking for the heirs of old Jonathan Edwards Crosby. Anne wasn't sure whether that was John's grandfather or not-no, there were no records or papers of identification about the house, she was sure of that. At last she thought of the old burying ground in the lower Held. She and the lawyer walked across the fields and searched carefully for an inscription bearing the name, Jonathan Edward Crosby. Anne was again disappointed, but she smiled as she went in the kitchen to get a cool drink for the lawyer. As she came out the lawyer said, Could this marble slab have come from the old cemetery? Why yes, she said, how stupid of me to forget! In a few moments they had pried the old stone up and were scouring upon itg some of the letters were rather faint but legible. Mary Louise's education was in that old door step! -GEORGE KING, '28. Meditation Standing by the banks of a beautiful river, Thinking of sorrow and pain, I scarcely noticed the wonder before me, Thinking only of loss and gain. So deep was I in my thoughts That I suddenly awoke with a start To hear the joyful song of a little bird Coming straight from the singer's heart. I wondered how he could sing with such joy, But after a moment I knew, For this tiny creature of God's Was inspired by the beautiful view. Yes, this tiny bird. was much wiser Than all the great thinkers on earth, For he had looked at a scene full of beauty And had seen it, and discovered the truth. He did the world a kindness When he sang his song so gay, While I with my thoughts and my problems Seliishly wasted my time away. -CLEONE WARR, '29. -Mi 24 M Wfhile Mortals Sleep! cpm? CNG! Dong! Dong! Dong! Dong! Dong! Dong! Dong! Dong! Dong! Dong! Dong! The clocks in the little town of Courtland had just anf nounced the arrival of that bewitching hour of midnight. In the senior registration room of the high school all was silent. Then a V' ' Q sharp querulous voice pierced the stillness. Twelve o'clock. Dear me, how the time does fly! Another day of torture almost here. The speaker was Elaine Eraser. My yes, answered her sister, Edna Eraser, and how we shall suffer! I hope never to have such a day again as yesterday. Talk about a law against cruelty to animals, there ought to be a law against cruelty to erasers! Those horrid boys, all they think we are for is to be thrown around. I never had to powder my nose so many times before, as I did yesterday. Poor Charlotte Chalk, she is just about worn out from powdering my nose! Well, well! How do you do, ladies? said a courtly old fashioned voice. Turn' ing around, Elaine and Edna saw a rather dirty, torn Hamlet walking toward them. Humph, and who might you be? asked Elaine Eraser, who was frightfully ill' bred and ignorant. I? Oh, I belong rightfully to a senior, but, like all seniors, he was walking along with his head in the air, and I quietly dropped from his arm. I'Ie'll never find me. And Hamlet calmly seated himself in a desk and began to read. L'I'Iere, here, what's all this complaining going on here? queried a sleepy voice, it's a pity sensible folks can't have a bit of rest. I never worked so hard in all my life as I did yesterday! And then my owner goes oif and leaves me for someone else to pick up and lay on Miss Robinson's desk, where Mr. Halley found me and dis' played me to all the classes. I was never so mortiiied in all my life. My poor husf band! No one to give him his warm milk last night. And he does like it so much. You should talk, Prudence Pencil!'1 snapped Charlotte Chalk, you ought to be I. Then you'd have something to crab about! Such a life. What with keeping these vain erasers' noses powdered for them, and being broken up into bits and thrown at boys, I'm sure I don't know where I'm going to end. For there is sunshine all the day through, sang Sallie Soft Eraser, as she danced down from one of the senior's desks. My good people, what is the meaning of this gathering? Do you belong in the senior room? For Sallie had imbibed some of the haughtiness of the seniors. Humph, snorted Edna Eraser, there is that snippy Sallie Soft Eraser, who tries to lord it over everyone because she lives in a senior's desk in peace and quiet. We were just discussing our troubles, and all the insults we have to put up with every day, said Prudence Pencil. Oh, my poor husband, my poor husband! Who H25 144+- ever will boil his eggs this morning? And he always says that no one could boil them quite like I could! Here the poor creature wept so hard she fainted and rolled off the desk. Hey, duck! loudly whispered Tommy Eraser who had been standing guard over the door. There was a great scuffle, then all was silence. Mr. Halley entered the senior room. Looking around, he spied a small gold pencil lying on the floor beside the teacher's desk. Picking it up, he laid it down carefully and went out. Soon the busses arrived with their merry loads of students. Another day had started. -FRANCES FISHER, '28, To Mt. Fuji The king of mountains, thee we praise, On thy holy throne so high Thou rulest all the seas and sky. Thy summit covered with ancient snow, As old as history doth know, Shall shine in the glory of the rising sung Thy slopes in garments of purple gay, Shall beautify the grandeur of the ending day. The pride of a nation, the symbol sublime Of a spirit that guided the nation divine, The queen of beauty, thee we praise. -ALFRED AKAMATSU, '29. Sonnet To a Kitten Oh kitty mine, oh kitty mine, Your days of romping pow are past. You were my kitten to the last, And you've gone to leave me pine. Oh kitty mine, oh kitty mine, I fondled you and held you fast. All other kittens you've surpassed In all my thoughts, my dear feline. The best of friends were you and I, And that you clearly understood, For where I'd go you'd follow night In hill or field or vale or wood. Now I sit here and sob and sigh, To think that you have gone for good. -ELIZABETH WIEDMAN, '28. -wt 2614+ ACTIVITIES M 27 M.. VICTORIA DE BACK CLARENCE ENOS Editor-in-Chief Business Manager La Peritav Staifl ASSISTANT EDITORS George King ......... ....... A ssistant Josephine Hollomon ...... ......... S naps Inis Mason ............ ............. A rt jesse Thomas .............. .......... A lumni Katherine Greene ....... ....... S ociety Fredric Barry ....... .............. A thletics Maria Kelly ......... ......... L iterary Theodore Myers ................ Student Body Francis Fisher ....... ....,.. A thletics Edna Mason .........,.... ......... E xchange Helene Cassie ....... .,,.... C afeteria Henderieka Myers ...... ............. J okes Elaine Vollman ........................ Dramatics Tim Jang ............... ............... A ssn. Art Mrs. Anne Higgins ..................... .................r... .................... A d visor Miss Robinson .............. ................ A rt Advisor Mr. Ferguson .....................,...............................,............ Business Manager In 1920, the Associated Students of Courtland Union High School decided to publish a school annual. It was one of their many tasks to select an appropriate title. After much consideration, it was decided that La Perita, the Spanish for the little pear, would be appropriate, as the pear industry is one of the most important of the Courtland section, and as the Spaniards have played a very interesting part in the history of California. In keeping with the title of its annual, and with the spirit of early California history, the La Perita staff this year has carried out a Spanish motif. In our book you will get a peep at Spanish doorways, details from the Spanish mission, Don Quixote and Sancho Panza, don Juan and the senorita, and the famous toreador. The staff hopes the readers will enjoy the ninth edithion of the La Peritaf' .M Z8 M.. 4 Maria Kelly George King Inis Mason Kathryn Greene Fredric Barry Francis Fisher Jesse Thomas Theodore Myers Josephine Hollomon Tim Jang Hendereika. Myers Elaine Vollman Willa Buckley Edna. Mason Helen Cassie , fe4lI29l-1+ FREDRIC BARRY ELAINE VOLLMAN President Vice-President Student Senate Fredric Barry ........ ,.,............ P resident Elaine Vollman ....... ......... V icefPresident Maria Kelly .............. ........... S ecretary Irene Parenti ..l..l.......... ,...... T reasurer Henderieka Myers ,,...............,,......,.............................................. Collector At the first regular meeting for the year 1927f1928, the roll call found all ofhcers present. George King was elected athletic manager. At the fourth regular meeting a motion was made and seconded to change the constitution, to read, The student body dues shall be 52.00 per yearfl This was an increase of 551.50 over last year's dues. A special meeting of the Associated Students of the Courtland Union High School was called to order by the president on Tuesday morning, January 10, 1928, at 8:50. A motion was made and seconded that the student body send flowers to the late Mrs. William Edinger. The meeting adjourned at 8:58. Another special meeting of the Associated Students of the Courtland Union High School was called to order by the president at 2:45 on January 13, 1928. A motion was made and seconded that Mr. Ferguson be allowed to buy new basketball suits for the boys. There being no further business the meeting was adjourned. A regular meeting of the Associated Students of the Courtland Union High School was called to order by the president on Friday, January 21, 1928, at 2:30. A splendid program, by the freshmen and juniors was enjoyed by the sophomore and senior classes. Many clever stunts were enacted. Appreciation and thanks were ex' pressed by the sophomores and seniors. As there was no further business, the meeting was adjourned at 3:20 p. m. -THEODORE MYERS, '28, HM 30 14+- Society OUR DIARY Oct. 1-Did go to Teachers' Reception. Welcomed all new teachers for year 1927 and 1928. Did play bridge, then home to bed. Oct. 16-Did go to Freshman Reception this night. Did see the youngsters suffer. Was monstrous amused at tHe comical costumes and stunts displayed by them. Did learn to trip the fancy steps, much to the discomfort of certain young ladies with whom I tread. Nov. 29-Did go to Sophomore dance whither great people tended. Very merry, more so after having apple cider neatly attended by sophomore maidens. After' wards did enjoy dancing, then home to bed. Dec. 16-Did go to see play at school. Was titled Merchant of Venice. Did enjoy myself and was ushered to a seat reserved by two certain ushers. Did enjoy the cast and know that the play went over big. jan. 20-Did go to San juan, this day being play day. Noticed especially that several girls from Courtland were there. Did cheer for Courtland girls. Feb. 7-Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy and wise. Did go to Junior Card Party. Did play cards. Tried to win dainty prize given at separate tables. Afterwards did consume ice cream, then home to bed and prayers. Feb 22.-Did go to auditorium where I listened to program in memory of Abraf ham Lincoln and George Washingeon. Did enjoy speeches and selections of music given by various pupils in the school. March 30-Did go to senior play at school. Was attracted by the title, Romantic Age. Did enjoy senior students act. Did notice great crowd, in fact more seats had to be added. june 1-Did go to Prom this night. Did enjoy myself immensely. Did see a crowd. Consumed dainty pastry. Seniors did all have a good time. -KATHRYN GREENE, '28, -vi 31 14+- Dmmatics 4,5 32 Dramatics land High School Student Body This was the first Shakespearean play that had ever been given in the history of the high school. It was given under the able direction of Miss V-Q9 N December 16, 1927, The Merchant of Venice was given by the Court I . Robinson as a beneit for La Peritaf' There was a large audience, and every one went away with the feeling that the ex ening had been well spent. Th members of the cast deserve much credit for making the play a success. The Merchant of Venice Portia ...... Nerissa ........ jessica ............ Shylock ...,..i.. Bassanio ........ Antonio ......... Lorenzo ............. Duke of Venice... Messenger ......... Gratiano ........ Launcelot ....... Salarino .......... Salanio .... ........Victo1ia deBack ...............Ardene Dewing .........Josephine Holloman ..................Curtis Chew .........Fredric Barry .........Jesse Thomas .........Clarence Enos ........Maria Kelly ........Bart Welch .............George King ........Martha Johnson ........Willa Buckley ..........Edna Mason The Romantic Age On March 30, 1928, the members of the senior class presented to a very large crowd The Romantic Age. This play was in every way a huge success, and much credit goes to Mrs. Higgins, who directed the play, and to the members of the cast Henry Knowle .................................................................... Elwood Bunnell Mary Knowle fhis wifej ......... Melisande fhis daughterj ........ Jane fhis niece, ..................... Gervase Mallory ......... Bobby ....................... Ern ........................... Gentleman Susan ........ Alice ........................ .........Victoria deBack ........Kathryn Greene ........Willa Buckley .........Fredric Barry ..........George King .............Alta Wraa ........Clarence Enos Pederson 'Mi 33 M- -ELAINE VOLLMAN, '29 Los l-ligos del Rio Evelyn Giusti ....... ........................,.........,.................. .....,........ P r esident Jesse Thomas .......,...... ......... V icefPresident Florence Miyoaka ....... .............. S ecretary Marie Wiedmann ........ .,..... T reasurer Martha johnson ...... .....,.. H istorian Mrs. Higgins ........ ....... A dvisor Red Rose ................................r, ......... F lower Red and Yellow ...........................................................r...................... Colors 'LAdelante Siempre Adelante ...........................,......,...............,....... Motto Cn November 4, 1927 the second and third year Spanish classes of Courtland High School organized a Spanish club. This is the first Spanish club that has been formed in the Courtland High School. The purpose of this organization is to fur' ther the knowledge of its members concerning the customs and manners of the Span' ish people, and to better their conversational Spanish. At our second meeting it was decided that we choose a name for our club. Of the many names suggested Los Hijos del Rio was chosen as the most popular. We have held our meetings two times a month under the able supervision of Mrs. Higgins, our Spanish teacher. At these meetings only Spanish was spoken. At each meeting some form of entertainment was offered by an entertainment committee which was always chosen at the previous meeting. Programs of instructive nature have been offered. These included talks on Spain, South America and Central America, story telling, games, acting out of jokes, a Christmas party, and songs by Spanish composers. Some of the songs we sang are El Himno Nacional de Espana, America, Rojo, Blanco, y Azul, and Cielito Lindo. Crossfword puzzles in Spanish also helped the members to increase their vocabularies. The members of 'LLos Hijos del Rio are very proud of the pins which they are wearing. We hope that this organization has created enough interest in the school during this past year, so that a larger Spanish club may be formed again next year. e-MARTHA JOHNSON, so. -sri 34 14+- Glee Club The girls' glee club this year is under the able directorship of Mrs. Henderson. As usual the sopranos predominate. This year there are twice as many sopranos as altos. The glee club participated in the Thanksgiving program and in the Washington's Birthday program. At the latter entertainment the girls sang Stars Brightly Shin- ing and Pale Moon. A The girls are now practicing on their commencement program as they are always called upon at that time to participate in the graduation exercises. The twentyfseven girls in the glee club are as follows: Alta Wraa Louise Henrich Ruth Beasley Florence Ishino Elsa Betschart Martha Johnson Romona Blaylock Myrtle King Elizabeth Budnik Marguerite Lenk Elva Burke Enda Mason Evelyn Carr Inis Mason Catherine Cassie Florence Miyoaka Georgine Crowell Myrtle Ricketts Ardene Dewing Anna Smith Margaret Fallman Olga Wasilenko Lois Fallman Evelyn Simoni Evelyn Giusti Kiyo Yamashito Laura Hicks Director-Mrs. Henderson But two of these members are graduating this yearg so the present number plus the expected members of the incoming freshmen will form a good sized glee club next year. -WILLA BUCKLEY, '28. -Mask- French Club Advisor ........................ .......... ............. ........ M i ss Robinson Historian .,.......................................................................... Victoria deBack On November IS, 1927, the French classes of the Courtland Union High School formed a French club. As this is the first year that French has been taught in the high school, we have had certain difficulties with which to contend. Our number is small but enthusiastic. A great 'disadvantage to the club is that there are two French classes, one consisting of freshmen, the other of upper classmen. At the end of last semester the freshmen class gave the upper classmen a Half lowe'en entertainment. Jokes and riddles were told in French and prizes were given to those who understood the most jokes and guessed the most riddles. Elaine Vollf man received the first prize which consisted of a box of candy. Another interesting feature of the entertainment was the fortune telling. Each member of the club was given his fortune by a witch, who was Olga Wasilinko. These fortunes were written in French and were quite interesting. They were greatly appreciated by the members after accomplishing the difficult work of translation. We hope that next year the French classes will continue this work which we have tried to start. We hope they will take an interest in the club and further their knowledge in French by speaking French in all meetings. The members of the club are: Elaine Vollman Kathryn Greene Victoria deBack Olga Wasilenko Hazel Snell Burgess Israel -VICTORIA DE BACK, '28. W--sr 36 iff- E Orchestra The orchestra, which meets every Thursday, has been progressing more this year than it ever has before. Although it is composed of only the piano, violins and trombone, there is cofoperation among these. Mr. Marvin expresses his regret that there are not many kinds of instru' ments in the orchestra, but he wishes to thank those who take part in it for their co' operation. He also expresses his desire for more students and many other kinds of instruments in the orchestra, such as cornets, saxophones, drums, flutes and guitars. The orchestra played a few selections at the student body play, Merchant of Venice, and at the senior play The Romantic Age. The selections were very ap' propriate, and made the time between the acts very enjoyable to all present. Those who take orchestra are as follows: Elizabeth Budnick ................................ ....... P iano Evelyn Carr ................ .......... P iano Georgine Crowell ..... ......... V iolin Ardene Dewing ..... .......... P iano Marcella Dye ....... ....,....... V iolin Burgess Israel ............. ........ T rombone Sophie Odermatt .......... ............. B anjo Elizabeth Wiedmann .......... ............ ....... P iano Marie Wiedmann ..................... .................................. .................. V i olin Instructor--Mr. Marvin The orchestra is now working on the pieces which they will play for graduation. They have spent much time on them, and we know that all those who are present on that wonderful night will enjoy them. -WILLA BUCKLEY, '28. -+Pi371-1+ P. T. A. for 1927 - 1928 The Courtland Parent Teacher Association functioning under the leadership of President Mrs. Marcella Gammon, has a membership of 63 active members. Meetings are held the second Friday of each month at 2:30 p. m. in the grammar school auditorium. At the beginning of the year a reception for the teachers was held, to create a spirit of cofoperation between the parents and teachers and to get acquainted. A series of card parties were held during the year for the purpose of raising money to finance the department work such as paying for school equipment and giving the children a Christmas treat. Members responded generously to an Old Clothes Drive for the third District Thrift Shop where they are distributed to needy students throughout the district. We hope to grow larger in membership each year, always carrying the object of Parent Teacher work in mind, all that touches or concerns the welfare of the child, to raise the standard of home life, to develop wiser, betterftrained parenthood, to bring into closer relation the home and school that the parent and teacher may co' operate intelligently in the education of the child. MMRS. EMMA E. GREENE. Cafeteria The cafeteria, under the supervision of Miss Gratiot, was opened September 12, the first day of school. The exit from the class rooms down stairs to the cafeteria has been more orderly this year. The students have all learned the saying from Poor Richard's Almanac, Haste Makes Waste. But for old times sake Mr. Kishpaugh stood in the hall. Friday was the traditional uhot dog day. Much excitement and suspense was shown by those at the end of the line, for fear that the lucky first classes might consume the supply. As a result of last year's additions, a milk shake machine and a bread slicer, nothing new was needed this year in the cafeteria. Miss Gratiot served refreshments after Farm Bureau meetings. After basketball games each class had its turn in serving a supper to the teams. On january 11, at midnight, an unusual supper was had by two burglars, who entered through a window. The cafeteria has had five years of success due to Miss Gratiot's efforts and her cooperation with the school. Those who helped Miss Gratiot in the Cafeteria are: Laura Hicks, Maude Hicks, Helene Cassie and Clarence Enos, fcashierj. -HELENE CASSIE, '28, +138 M- ATHLETJIQS ffffff fi-Q1 , A'-MC 39 .M 40 1444... Football HE 1927 football season was the most successful ever engaged in by a C. U. H. S. football team, judged by the number of games won. Despite a small squad and a light team, the boys never failed to give a good account of themselves, and they finished the season tied for second - place in the Sacramento County Class B League. Courtland was the only team to defeat San juan, league champions. The first game of the season was at the Christian Brother's College in Sacra' mento. Courtland defeated the Fighting Irish 25fO. Our first league game, played with Elk Grove, came next. This game came at a time when the team was disorganized and handicapped with injuries. Elk Grove won 19f7. In a hard fought contest with Roseville, Courtland emerged on the long end of a 13fO score. Courtland played only 11 men, while Roseville used 35 players in an I rg? vga 'Z . , - FJ attempt to stave off defeat. Sacramento came next on our schedule. The teams were about equal, but with Jack Chew at quarterfback Courtland made 12 points to Sacramento's O. San juan, our greatest rival, came next on our list. This was the hardest fought game of the season, but by fast play Courtland beat their heavier rivals with a score of 13fO. Galt was our opponent in the last league game of the season. This was the biggest disappointment of the year. Courtland made nine firstfdowns to Galt's one, but the condition of the field, anklefdeep in mud, prevented any scoring. The score was Of0. Courtland played Sonora in a postfseason game. Sonora won 42fO. There were no outstanding stars on the team. Every player gave his best. This spirit, coupled with cooperation and fight, resulted in victories over heavier teams. Harry Petri, of the seniors, was the team's most consistent ground gainer. He suff fered the only casualty of the season, a number of his front teeth were knocked out. Theodore Myers was a tower of strength on the defense, and his forward passing was a great help to the team. jack Chew, playing his first year at quarterfback, ran the team well. Captain Fredric Barry played a consistent game at center, despite an injured shoulder that should have kept him on the sidelines. Tim Jang and Dick Hudson were two very good reasons why some opponents did not score. Clarence Enos is credited with having broken up many end runs which might otherwise have ended in counters. George Francis, as a punter and defensive fullback, and Jesse Thomas, the best forward pass receiver in the league, were two especailly valued junior members. Charles Ostman was one of Courtland's strongest linesmen. George Hudson and Harry OW alternated at guard. Despite their lack of weight and experience, they played well throughout the season. The substitutes: Wilfred Burke, George Chew, and Bart Welch, did not have much of an opportunity to display their wares, but when they were called for, they could be depended on to put up a good iight. -FREDRIC BARRY, '28, PPf41Pi -MC 421449 BASKETBALL-A TEAM Courtland 33 Elk Grove 7 ......... ......... A t Courtland Courtland 17 Elk Grove 14 .......... .,,........ A t Elk Grove Courtland 19 Grass Valley 22 .......... .......... A t Grass Valley Courtland 14 Christian Bros. 19 .......... ............ A t Courtland Courtland 25 Grass Valley 36 ......... ................... A t Courtland Courtland 19 Christian Bros. 24 ......... .......... A t Christian Bros. Courtland 33 Nevada City 40 ...,..... ........... A t Nevada City Courtland 28, Rio Vista 34 ..r........ .....,...... A t Courtland Courtland 37, Rio Vista 34 ........ ........ A t Rio Vista BASKETBALL-B TEAM Courtland 7 Elk Grove 29 ......... ........ A t Courtland Courtland 5 Elk Grove 8 ,..,........ ........... A t Elk Grove Courtland O Grass Valley 23 .......... .......... A t Grass Valley Courtland 6 Christian Bros. 18 ......... ............ A t Courtland Courtland 13 Grass Valley 32 ..,...... ............... A t Courtland Courtland 12 Christian Bros. 13 ......... .......... A t Christian Bros. Courtland 11 Nevada City 50 .......... ........... A t Nevada City Courtland 9 Rio Vista 45 ........ ........ A t Courtland Courtland 9, Rio Vista 41 .......... ........ A t Rio Vista Baseball The baseball season is only beginning at the time La Perita goes to press so it is impossible to write anything more than a prophecy for the season. A good number of candidates have reported for practice and it looks as though a team above the average will be formed. The squad members and their positions are as follows: Catchergag .......... 4.572 .... ' .... jesse Thomas, Curtis Chew and joe Anderson Pitcher .... ' if ........ Harry Petri, George Chew and Clarence Enos First Base ........ ..................... f Q.fCurtis Chew and Theodore Myers Second Base... ..........,................................................ Captain King Short Stop ......... .......... Y oshimini Itogawa and Charles Ostman Third Base ......... .....,...................l............,....., H arry Shironaka Right Field ............ ..................... T im Jang and Harry Ow Center Field .......... ........,.................. B art Welch and Wilfred Burke Left Field ....,....... ......,...................... D ick Hudson and Clarence Enos fContinued on page 46, -fri 43 14+ 4444 Qw- I Volleyball About twentyffive girls enrolled for volleyball this term. The girls are under the supervision of Mrs. Higgins. Many interclass contests are held and much hot rivalry is displayed especially between the upper and lower classes. It was decided not to have a .volleyball play day as Courtland was the only school playing the game. The volleyball court is not in the best of condition, as it is rather uneven, thus handicap' ping the players. Volleyball has been one of the best liked sports in Courtland High School for quite a number of years, and never wants for participants. The girls who enroll at the first of the term usually stay 'in all term. As the seasons progress there are always recruits from basketball, baseball or speedball. During the rainy seasons, the girls have formal gymnastics. Basketball Basketball this year was slightly different than it has been in former years. This year there were class teams instead of regular first and second school teams. The play day idea was accepted by the four schools, and all the games were played at San Juan. San Juan, Elk Grove, Galt and Courtland are the four schools which took part. The senior team won the interclass championship of Courtland High School. Members of the team are: Center ..................... ........ A lta Wraa, Captain Irene Parenti Center ......... .................................... H elene Cassie Guard ........ ......... E ugenia Meck, Maud Hicks Forward ........ ............................. W illa Buckley Forward ....... .......... I nis Mason Speedball Speedball is a new sport at Courtland High School, having been introduced within the past year. Its popularity is in some measure due to the enthusiasm of Mrs. Henderson. The three schools in this district, Elk Grove, San Juan and Courtland, decided to hold a speedball playday. This playday took place at Courtland, and was somewhat similar to the basketball playday, held at San Juan. The three schools were divided into two sides. By this plan each class team had a chance to win, and every girl had an opportunity to play. The scores of the two teams at the end of the meet were very favorable for Courtland. Although no spectators were allowed, the teams did their own cheering before and after the games. -FRANCIS FISHER, '28. Wf45I4 ' Baseball fContinued from page 431 Up to the present time Courtland has engaged in only two practice games. The first game was played with Elk Grove. Only three innings were played. Petri showed fair form in his pitching. Thomas, as catcher, lacks experience, but he looks like a big asset to the team. Captain King at second, played well considering that he was unable to participate last year. jack Chew tried his first year at first base. He is improving in each practice. The second practice game was played with a team from Libby, McNeil and Libby's cannery from Lockeport. With Petri pitching and Thomas catching, Courtland won. In this game the team showed a great improvement over the game with Elk Grove. Coach Ferguson will have his team ready for the first league game which it to take place with Elk Grove at Elk Grove. The teams are about evenly matched and it should be a good game. Track A couple of weeks were devoted to track practice and an interfclass track meet was held. The boys' section of the meet was won by the senior, followd by juniors, freshmen and sophomores in order named. There were no outstanding records made. The high point men were: Petri, Itogawa, Thomas, Welch and George Chew. The events were: high jump, broad jump, shot put, 100fyard dash, 5Ofyard dash, 220' yard dash, half mile run and a relay race. It took several days to run off the various events Courtland has been taking a greater interest in track than ever before. Courtland attended the track meet held at Sacramento. No points were won by the Class A athletes but the class B entrees scored 342 points. Welch and George Chew were high point men. Welch, a freshman, took first places in the half mile and pole vault. He also tied for second place in the high jump. George Chew, also a freshman, took first place in the high jump, tied for first in the 22Ofyard dash, and was second in the broad jump. Other point winners were Itogawa, Salisbury and Ow. The B team's good showing was a surprise. The track team was coached by Mr. Ferguson and Mr. Kispaugh. Mr. Kispaugh had charge of the sprints. That he did his job well can be seen by the number of running events won. Mr. Ferguson took charge of the Held events. His athletes won places in the high jump and broad jump. This is the first time that the students of Courtland High School have really taken an interest in track work. The prlof grams for training, as outlined by the coaches, did not give room for any halffhearted efforts on anyone's part. Next year should be a great track year for Courtland if one is to judge by the way in which that sport has grown in the last few years. The increased interest might be due to the interesting manner in which the coaches presented the sports. -FREDRIC BARRY, '28. -M146 he FUN Q A LQ N Y if C. rsh 4K fl? -wi 4814+- jokes Ardene! jesse: Say, don't you think Ardene is kinda small to try to be running around big guys? Donald: And she seems to pick on all the good looking guys too. Clarence: Yeh! That's why she tried to grab me. wk an wk English III Mrs. Higgins: Who wrote 'Lorna Doone'? Helen Paulo: Tom Sawyer. af PK an Innocence Miss Paulsen: Ardene, what are you doing? Ardene: Listening to you. ar Pk wk In English II Miss Paulsen: Lois, can you think of the other word for equality? Lois: Is it a big word? Miss Paulsen: Yes Lois: Then I don't know. as :ze an U. S. History Miss Paulsen: What is a cotton gin? Helene Cassie: A cotton gin is a machine that separates the seeds from the gin. ae ae as Found in a book left by a 1927 Senior Now comes the part I dread the most, As I'm a living sinner, Applaud a bit kind friends, I pray, Then I will enjoy my dinner. as as an That's a Freshman For You Freshie: Do cows go to heaven? Soph: Of course not. Freshie: Then where will we have toftofto go to get our milk? if wk wk A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. .M 49 SO kw- llokes Is He a Senior? Mrs. Higgins: Who were the Roundheadsf' Curtis Chew: They were the Knights of King Arthur. Pk Pk ae Love Evelyn C.: Dick, I think your attentions are turning away from me. Dick H.: Don't worry dear, that's what they all say. as vs wk Very Bright Soph. Miss Paulsen: What is an island, Charles? Charles Oz. It's a place where the bottom of the se water. are ak :le Another Bright Senior Mrs. Higgins: What does love mean? Katy C.: ujollyf' wk :lf Sk Evelyn G.: May I speak to Donald? Miss Paulsen: HNQ, wait till he passes out. as rk vs a sticks up through the Freshmen-Those who know not and know not they know not. Sophomores-Those who know not and know they kno Juniors-Those who know not and think they know. Seniors4Those who know and know they know. ak vs ak ss Don't worry if your job is small And your rewards are few. Remember that the mightly oak Was once a nut like you. 1: wr wr First reviewer: Read any books lately? Second reviewer: No, but I've written reports on aqfew if I had time to read them. vk ak ak Algebra I Mrs Henderson: k'Find the least common multiple. Freshie: What! Is that thing lost again? -+25-Q51 ya.- w not. that would be interesting :Wi 52 15-:sw llokes Math In order to subtract, said Mrs. Henderson, 'kthings have to be of the same denomination. For instance, you cannot take three chairs from six tables. Please, said the bright student in the algebra class, couldn't you take three quarts of milk from two cows? English Teacher: Your reports should be written even so the most ignorant may under' stand them. Student answering innocently: 'LYes ma'am. What part is it you don't under' stand? wk ak wk So Sudden? Bart: Look, there goes Fredric, the center. He'll soon be our best man. Laura Hicks: Oh, Bart, this is so sudden. vs: as as Really? Miss Paulsen: Every time Daniel Webster opened his mouth out came-- and then she hesitated. Theodore Myers: 'BA dictionary. :ie an :se Children Visitor: 'LAnd how are those lovely children of yours? Mother: 'LOh, just at the powder puff age. Visitor: How's that? ' Mother: The girls are learning how to puff, and the boys are doing the powderingf' ak :ze as Wlmy Freshmen are Small Big Junior: What makes you so small? Little Freshie: My mother fed me on canned milk, and therefore, I am conf densedf' wk sf as English Again Miss Paulsen: Why should the living people honor the dead? George Lum: Because they might die too. :ze wk fs From an Ex. on Henry Esmond Nancy Sievewright was the daughter of the village blacksmith, with whom Henry had once imagined himself to be in love. , wx: as wx: , Another One of Those Seniors Victoria: L'Venus was the God of love and beauty. He was supposed to be good looking. 53 P+- jokes Who'd Thunk It Mrs. Higgins: Give the different parts of the v Elwood B.: Eat, eat, eat. an ax: an Bright But Old Fredric: Curtis, do you file your finger nails? Curtis: Sure, don't you? Fredric: No, I usually throw mine away. as as ak Civics erb Lto eat'. Miss Paulsen: What does aviation come under-army or navy? Willa: Army, Miss Paulsen: Why? How do you know? Willa: They wear brown suits. Ik lk Bk Diana, Guess? Mrs. H.: Who was Diana? Class: Goddess of hunting. Mrs. H.: What did she hunt with? K. C.: Guns Pk lk wk Joke No. 56 Freshie: Do you know Cleo Fites? Soph: I know she does, and how! 9'f54b'4 ' An Appreciation It is with a great deal of pleasure that we introf duce our advertisers. Through their hearty co' operation they have made this book possible, and we hope that in a few years the ties between our advertisers and this school will be brought closer. It is our wish that the benefits they derive from their publicity in this annual will more than war' rant this loyal support they have given us and will deserve a continuance thereof. The 1927 La Perita Staff. --M ss 3-H+' THE COURTLAN D Jos. F. FISHER PROPRIETOR SMOKES SOFT DRINKS FOUNTAIN The Cooley! Spot In Town 56 ::::e::: A A::: A::::::::: A A A:::: A: - ::::: :: ank of Courtland This bank was organized to serve the citizens of Courtland, and the farmers and fruit growers of this community. But in order to be in a position to render this aid, the people of this community must cofoperate and keep their local money at home. We are growing larger every year, and getting new customers every day, and are anxious to grow faster. We are larger and stronger today than ever. Our savings are over 3S300,000-and our school savings are getting close to 85,000-and this in a little over 2 years. Depositing your money with a home bank help to build up the community in which you live. It will increase the value of your property, by attracting people to locate here, because a good bank is always an invitation for locating. Efficiency and Courtesy is our motto. OFFICERS S. Mercer Runyon ........ ....................... P resident W. C. Kesner .............. ................. V icefPresident Harvey Warren ....... ........ M anager and Cashier D. R. Arrasmith ......... ......... A ssistant Cashier B. Doris Fisher .............. ...................... B ookkeeper Margaret Wiedmann ................ Assistant Bookkeeper DIRECTORS W. C. Kesner S. Mercer Runyon Gus Olson Harvey Warren F. E. Hollister Wm. P. Darsie W. J. Edinger Commercial and Savings Safe Deposit Boxes Foreign Exchange Savings Banks for Children 3'f57P4 Every Day In Every Way MILLER at JACKSON COURTLAND Q2 Will Serve You With HARDWARE, AGATE AND TINWARE THE BEST OF GROCERIES Hats - Shoes - Gloves - Blankets - Dressgoods Stockings -- Toliet Articles - Power Spray Machines -- Tree Sprays - Orchard Ladders Paints - Oils -- Garden and Spray Hose Q2 On account of the limited amount of floor space in our store we cannot display all of the diiferent articles of our Big Stock. LET US KNOW WHAT YOU WANT :: :: WE HAVE IT :: :: MSSMM J o H N S K 1 NNE R BA R B E R Courtland, f fffff f California A. S. fChuckj Goodman Walter L. Goodman fThe Copj GOODMAN BROS. WELL BORERS AND PLUMBERS DEMING'S PRESSURE SYSTEMS Courtland Phone 628 H. F. ISHAM 81 SON Dealers in QUALITY MEATS Service and Quality Courtland, Our Motto California --at 59 iw-- Courtland Inn Sandwiches of All Kinds Ice Cream-Candy Cigars-vCigarettes WE SPECIALIZE ON SANDWICHES TO TAKE HOME Henry Gier Courtland Pharmacy E. H. Roeber, Prop. A PRESCRIPTIONS Kodaks, Films, Developing and Printing Soda Fountain - Stationery - Magazines D. C. Simpson Dealer in GROCERIES HATS - CAPS - SHOES GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Courtland, f f California F 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ I + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4, t--- William Bates BALL BEARING MoToR ii MAZDA LAMPS Courtland, ffffff ffff C alifornia - - - ::::::::::,:::,:::: ::::00::::::::,:::: A004-0 A A04-4-4-Q ---- AAAA A A A + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4 44 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4 4 4+ 4+ 4 4 4 4 H 4+ 4+ 4+ Lf 0,4-QQ,-0, ff,-,Q 4-4-.7-4 E 'ff-vic Save With Ice Quality Pacific Ice Company Phone Courtland 766 ICE AA VJOOD A COAL Walter Chaplin, Agent Walnut Grove AA Courtland AA Isleton - Rio Vista ,4-Q,'.,----'.',v---',--v-v- --'---- A:::'0Q0 f-04-004-4-4-4-04-Q'-Q-'vp'::Qo::::::: A A::::: George Rendall GENERAL CONTRACTCR Phone Courtland 486 Courtland, California ----,---- ---,,- 61 iw... Your Neighbor is not only the man next door or across the street. Every man who can be reached by telephone is your neighbor. Have you ever realized how many neighbors you actually have with whom you can talk? Use Your Telephone ..,r,,g 52 N. C LARSEN AUTOMATIC WASHING AND GREASING Tires and Tubes DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Courtland, ff'ffffffff California -------- ---'---- ---.,Q-vQ'-'Q -0 .... --- ------ - vvvv -------- Sales and Service EVERYTHING FOR THE Marsh Motor Co. FoRD AND FoRDsoN Courtland Phone 372 :.'::::::4-:::: :::.'::,-- Phones: Courtland 66, Courtland 67 Tfzomyen Auto Repair' Shop COURTLAND, CALIFORNIA Reliable Repairs and Machine Work Prestfoflite Starting, Lighting and Radio Batteries GOOD YEAR TIRES KENNEDY RADIOS -r+f63T4+ F 4 r Where Quality Wins And Low Prices Prevail N. C. BARRY GENERAL MERCHANDISE FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Agency for CASTLE GATE COAL Phone Courtland 762 Walnut Grove, California v--- -vvvovvv-- vvvv,-,-v----.v :J-.pQ:::::.+0:::::Q:::: ::: -::, ::: : Let - Us - Serve - You American Cooked Meals DINNER PARTIES BANQUETS Walnut Grove Hotel J. J. Brooks, Prop. :: ::: -:::::::::':::- Phone Courtland 425 Riverside Garage Machine Work Courtland, f - f California A-at 64 ra Sacramento River Association Member of CALIFORNIA FRUIT EXCHANGE Number of Packages Shipped in 1927 ...,............ 554,807 Gross Sales ..........................,........................... S1,734,946.00 California Fruit Exchange Refund to Growers ....... ........ S 60,723.13 Sacramento River Association Refund to Growers ................ 16,644.21 Other Earnings Distributed to Growers .......,........... .....,.. 2 ,S 79.87 Total ........ ....... S 79,947.21 IF YOU ARE NOT TAKING ADVANTAGE OF YOUR PROPORTION OF THESE EARNINGS ASK YOURSELF cc rhyn SACRAMENTO RIVER ASSOCIATION Board of Directors E. H. MYERS, President JOHN D. WHEELER, Secretary MERCER RUNYON, VicefPresident WM. BARRY A. A. BROWN E. E. BUNNELL WM. EDINGER R. C. DORSEY 65 M- WE WISH YOU SUCCESS Goodrich 'Hres Pcs! in the Long Run Vulcanizing and Tire Repairing Crawford Tires And Service Co. I 712f12th Street Sacramento Merchants Lunch Fountain Service I he Grove Inn Grand Island Bridge At Walnut Grove ames Brown GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone Courtland 143 Hood, California Dan Hanlon GENERAL BLACKSMITH Post Office, Courtland -.,,,.i 66 F.. A-,--- C. Pickard Walnut Grove, California Telephone Courtland 637 CHRYSLER CHEVROLET L. W. McCall CONTRACT HAULING Phone Courtland 752 Courtland, fffff- f California DR. PRIMASING coURTLAND, CALIFORNIA Courtland Service Station Standard Products SOFT DRINK AND ICE CREAM PARLOR E. G. Kirtlan, Proprietor -at 67 we Hood, H o o d H o t e l ITALIAN DINNERS f California S. Ioka Company GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries - Provisions - Hardware Telephone Courtland 3X2 Colby Brothers T R U C KI N G -M 681-W Y River Auto Stage Calwrnia Nevada Incorporated To 4 BAY POINT, SACRAMENTO, MARYSVILLE, WINTERS, VACAVILLE, WALNUT GROVE, STOCKTON Compliments of Delta Ice Company Courtland, fffffffffff California YoUR ANNUAL THE REFINEMENT OF GOOD PRINTING IS ESSENTIAL IN PRODUCING FOR YOU A BOOK IN KEEPING WITH THE SPIRIT OF YOUR INSTITUTION. THIS IS ONE OF THE MANY BOOKS WE HAVE EXE' CUTED THIS YEAR, AND WE WISH TO CONVEY OUR APPRECIATION OF SERVING YOU. Rosensteel-Puliclx Prmtmq Gmpanll UESIGNERS 625 E. Market St. Stockton, Calif. Specializing in Hospital, College and High School Annuals. This Issue of La Perifcf is a product of our plant. HM 69 Jw- Earl Fruit Company Main Oflice Wells Fargo Bldg. San Francisco California Organized 1887 River District Office Walnut Grove California A. C. Schumacher Myron M. Brown Telephone Courtland 10 5 Schumacher Sz Brown Walnut Grove, California GENERAL INSURANCE Compensation Fire Bonds Liability Burglary Plate Glass Growing Grain Automobile Life Marine Accident Health Casualty ALL POLICY HOLDERS GIVEN PERSONAL SERVICE Compliments of Bank Of Alex Brown Walnut Grove, f f California .M 7O M, Walnut Grove Service Station RICHFIELD, ASSOCIATED, STANDARD GASOLINE AND OILS D. J. Phipps Electric Kept Ice Cream Cigarettes, Tobacco, Candy Vorden Country Store GENERAL MERCHANDISE ICE CREAM GENTS' CLOTHING Vorden, f f California Moreland Motor Truck Company TRUCKS 821f12th Street f f Sacramento -Mf7IIN - N evis-Carnie Co. 1023 K STREET SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA Sporting And Athletic Goods Sport Clothing ------- Haberdashery GOLF SUPPLIES - FISHING TACKLE BATHING SUITS - GUNS - AMMUNITION i.ol SACRAMENTOS A. G. SPALDING EG? BROS. -M 7 2 Goodyear Tires Exide Batteries Kammeyer Sc Crowell Walnut Grove A. A. A. Service AUTO AND TRACTOR REPAIRING Phone Courtland 272 Night 28X2 Phone Courtland 79 Chauncey Chew General Merchandise EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY Noah Adams Lumber Company Walnut Grove - Clarksburg - Fairfield - Rio Vista EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING Lumber - Laths - Shingles - Shakes Lime -- Cement - Brick - Box Coners Sash and Doors and Mill Works We Deliver Anyplace Lowest Prices -+fPI73M- RY D E H C T E L Ryde, California Special Italian Dinners 51.00 Telephone Courtland 413 Needham Sc Hanlon REFRESHMENTS AND GARAGE Walnut Grove Fred Yearenshaw Walnut Grove Meat Market All Kinds of Fresh Meats SERVICE WITH A SMILE Court Garage And Auto Wash Telephone Main 137 610 I STREET f SACRAMENTO -+l+f7414 ' HOOD SUPPLY CO SODA FOUNTAIN Gas g Accessories - Oil All Kinds of Hardware Hood, f ffffff f California THE BOYS' STORE b ROUGH RIDER CORDS 354.75 to 356.00 1108 K Street Sacramento Compliments of KHWBALL - UPSON Sporting Goods Sacramento, f ffff f California F. J. HUNGER DSES. 907 Forum Building f - f Sacramento ALBERT ELKUS Corner 9th and K Streets fffff f Sacramento Jim Hicks Service GASOLINE OILS AND ACCESSORIES Twentyffirst and L Streets f f Sacramento -'+Pf75B4 f- - AAAA -A -----+-- ------ A - 4 44 I 4 44 4 44 Watches jewelry Silverware S. STURMER CO., INC. DIAMONDS Watchmakers, jewelers and Engravers Jewelry Manufacturers and Diamond Setters Phone Main 164 816 K Street f ffff-f Sacramento, California L- ..,v....,,,... .,......,,....,,,. 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 4 44 4, 4 44 44 4 44 44 44 P 4' 44 4 ': Beard 8: Hulse 1025 1Oth STREET ffffff Sacramento, California F ,::::::.-:::::::::::- -: ....... - - :L OxyfAcetylene Welding Machine Work DELTA GARAGE E. V. Helm I 4 4 4 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 4, General Automobile Repairing PRATHER AUTOMATIC WHEEL ALIGNER DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Phone Courtland 274 Walnut Grove, California -M 76 M- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '28 9 7 Motor Inn Garage AND SERVICE STATION In the Heart of the Business and Shopping Centre Cars washed, greased and oil changed, whilst you are shopping or transacting business. W e Never Glare Spurgeion Bros., Proprietors 819 L Street f-ffffff f Sacramento To Our Readers In behalf of the High School Students the business manager urges that all readers of La Perita' will please patronize our advertisers, for, without their aid and more than hearty support, the publication of our school annual would have been impossible. CLARENCE ENOS, '28, Business Manager. 'Pf77:W Autographs Autographs E I E A i 1 X E ,,,. IFQM P... - 'E. - 3 1 . - - X., , A 4 ,xx J 1' in 9' I .X H f ffl ,vii -vs-