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

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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+

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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+-

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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-