Courtland Union High School - La Perita Yearbook (Courtland, CA)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 116
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1931 volume:
“
.12-Vg-H e'-feiifvzzlg. -12, 'fi-P f.'!-21:14-,-1?'fzilff pf.. J: i'uL'?, .3'7'l f.' LFP? '1'f f x'TT7 7, . ,S , W'?f f 'fV 'M'- 'f9 'e'1:173f51Ii-3655 ' vi i-f4Pr-2'531- i'4if:f ' '124-. 4: ' '54 .Q w .,.,.., .,,.,., 1. ...L.4 . . , I 4, , , . . . , , . ,. A.. 111 , 4: I- y.-15, 5.2, :,-4,-A-at-., I sz. -vvfb, -.-'11, nf 1.5-1-L ',.,..1,w,. 4, Ja- .1 , -4 4. R- . f ,J- ,, 1 , , r 44 ,, V , H, .4 ' ff frm-1 V. :1'i '!-75 2 4 31 -4 ' 9 1' MU -v ' M' if .. 4 rf 'KH' -4 Q x J 5 w Vu 1 ev ff ' f 'JL' r 45 P . 7- iq , up-. 'i 1:--,-. 4:54:25-923-q' -saz'1.a'i:g.f'f-niyfs,-.eff? ,4.,'-4j4,gfif.fq.:fiff 11-5-ags.2f1sf'i:'1:' 1 4' ., . , -4 A, .f4A.'.. 1'j,Lf'51-21, ,,. m ,- -..,--,,.,.- . 4. ig ,H fp ,wa lf'-J,-f,..,g.1f1. , 1:1.'-,'.' Q, if-,,'f'.', -.-:fy-.4. r 5. , qi.. gf . . ,, , rw ,. , , - M' fDR'32ff:1fff,.,.,. ., ,4,, , .,4,,,,4 4,4 ., H-, ,Ni 4 'LQ.f.....A,,-.q,-QS .m.,,:.-W-f,.. -P 4,, f441 fi.--V-,fs , N 1313, -AHA w..4,,'w -1fwQLq.,,..4.Eg - 4 - fi 2 ,ar 5 iff ' I 15 1 ' 01? '- 'J k -155 ' J . 4 . SQ? 2'- A kiwi-agsffvar?-fsi5ff' f1 t'g45- Fi,-f.7ii4e',:3E5Q:1f4l , 44 ' . ,, -- ,gaszifg ' -:'4.- 5gQff'ffAzg-Gfzr, .4 Pg: , 2faslfizHzixisiiiioiiefzplf '-. A1 -F.-4 . ' uS1r? :-vw 61 A' 'Q ' -ff' ' ' Y 'A -ff' rf mfr ffw-.'-'of '. 4-'1 J 1' :Tfz-PQ '2 1fL'f2.-f 2,- ff 1' v-fr-f ' -:lffe ce:-S:-t'-Qwim.1a1if?5fmf-i .5 were is 4 A Mi? 0 231251, 02 ' 'f'f14,3+,EQf' A' ' . ' - I 5 ef X w vi W ' Y ' M E 'W 9' 1'4'L'x4 S41 55,5 ww 'Q' 'W' . at wif? ' 'SP J' 5,4-5? -Q-f2fa4 J..f?51fff:'5.54-ff: -Fig, 1 3'1 ' i '- 12 vw, I 4, 1 H- ' -' 'L Ld .-.- .- Macy aff- .Q JE: P , ,, 1 rig.. if! , .-,,5,-- 1L,g...g, , 4-'. Jf.4s.,TiJ7 WSE, ,4..:,:,L.,45,,., E.: .77 ygmlrfc. 5 -314.55 .,,.4.,,f- s-ef-lg' .iw ..,::,w4 .,agL,gM,. I . 4 I ' , 5: :fm ?5,353rf-'-grgffg me h,g,,f .31L::'i53gtm.1y3.,M, , .f 1me-4-wzr4,+e:.ff,4f4.,w?'Qv-'. ,f 345.35-:5M.,4L4l+1 'aw mv Jzh gq,'4'-A-f x x M 4 - ' 1, 411 -Sie?-'WE ffl? -- g- bl 4 v2 L' -- '.44':-ev :Af Q,--'..'f.g:4'4 ..e'-mai?9,555-:'le'121 -4 ,,Kf:fef.Lp: :,f'fl,f.,?' is..vi::.?liif1l-2159,-:If'fQ'ff55 1' X, 4 Jim-45 fwgimfp-fs-.qs 41.3 .. 444 454 n:4..x:ffw.fi.qg53Q ff..-.,rv,4.ff f,2,:,,J,,,gfEi 41 -f viii L fieafl'-Qkifamxfixvsf' if 1, 4' ' -Yam -:Q 34 farm My .V - : bf , -:.-up .,f. L. 5'Ta:4f,w4'--Q. 'X ,fat - 'tfhaiq ffgs -ff if - .aj -M: 1gs1,:f2'F .fm L 4, Q A-ft 1-5-ig-W ' .f'sg35,.,554. . 'E ' -031+-'uffwgif-Iifvkviifbrf-4' egg igiug. 224' ,F in J . , ,. ,,.,.ch--,g . . 1 .n , .. -'BQ 4 -1 VU, , wg 14, 4--.X-f, -.1 if -, -,: L i -. '.4 :,...z 4--.f 4 L - '-f - - 'F -fw- fm 1 Wg! 3? 5 855, wg, 1 x vu, Ns . - - A 15442-1-.JF fi. Erik- -4 is f N2?Agm? -4 5 QQ -, ,2i'4-'.S 1egexw,a .r ,,iW4,vfs4Q,mfi!i5l-g:?Q,wF, QS' N222 4 N Ny- ms ,!:?f.l-.fTF:!f'1'Q1:T ,'ff5Hs, R' :L 2 ' 1 , fi -11,-', 4, 'M:Y4:'::?? if Wig: ' 31 'QP'-QL 4 . aw 5 I T.-. A k 5? ,, - earqia an 5' ' 'ff 5 -, 5 . 1- ,,:1,::s5f,L 34,42- -. . 4Q4.,4h. .-1,3 ,., rgwyf- :.1 '-W f N fray B52 322 3 wf1,f:h W ,g fzzwff-W 49 , ,ufxfgd -f y, 5,V.,fi 4 '1s3'f'! - L .-wp rm 121 F X Q -1 .,-NTT' ,uh X' Q9 6 xp- Q,-wAaf'2? YQ-5 gqifl-q, Lw N -. of-R, - :- f ' '- Y ',.- - ,PJ--..-if '. ,,-1-T 41- .QM .-. V-,'1' '. '. df .-Q 1.J!H, :.v: -f:.4,. -E . 'f V -Q . 4 F. Sv.. - 'J 1-, A fx 4':f 'Q3k--c- 2 K--is-f fm-' A-ft-:4 - ' .' ii ' M921 .gl-11+ ji .,.:.w,zwf. ' .ff 5, :. 4' F2 :r2h.4f4,,: 1-r ' -- ,. - , ' f 1 0' - w if . 15. - .wr ' TEARS -ws' F .. ., a ir '52, ya, Q' 2 Q uw ' Fw if ff F 4 WWE? 5573 Q Q X wk viii 425' w 5fw 4,.,,k,Mf4 gags-an-, .pf 3 + -:Q.'f,'g'513-'.,h-517,15 Q-31514 . 9314 M ' -'-1i:' , ' , I T- ,viii 4 . ,-' Q .jaw 4. ':b,,.Q. --rl,-. '7'j!gi:1.'Hx -Aigmh' 'Q iff 1 gf,,f:- 10,451 mf' , ' 5 gQir ,',g,f'11'?f fu'-f V ' ff, ',4,,, .e1' ?2-vii , Eiga-5' 1' .E5.fh'f'Eif::, f 5.5 1 4. Wflriii- 'f'.Qf',' ' ..-. if , 4'Q:fWfQi5rff'fwT?1i?Hf '41 fz l- f Q Lv at aft- uf' 22 eg Y 3. af 7 44. P-1?-wa, Q1 ef gg?- ' 1, W .za J .4 1, . -, 4-up 1- -- Hui Q.. -gf. it , gin ,.,,,, ,nf-355- Q -if 4-, - Wy., we , 2 ,.--14.1. rkupg-.2wf,.n.,.,. yr 'gap-f ,. ,-,, , ,,. ,- . -fi 2534- -Ex -5 -1. ' ' 'U ' Vt- r ': ':,i'4:-- gtg-' ' '?:.3,fsi5g1 1 iq: - . ,g !ii'f?,gi -g:gg.,:,f,.2JPQf .54 3,3-i ,,, ,w if i f x IH 14 5wf44W -4 52? mf f f-A -4 G. ws: 4-1 4 , W S15 'W' afwf qw aww '5?:Ss4 if? in : ff 'Qing ' kff :2-'v i - fs- --44 - -, -.14 L'q4-, M jf, ,. jwaf ju 4 1. ra-51 ge ,- .. 4 1 1 5 I 4. 2 . . -Lf i Wi wif- , 1 w . we 4 4 Z.. .14 , ,..f5'Q1 , - . .. -- . ,g.+.4..,, ,Exif -,LW wi- gli, . W VL. 3.3 Agp?- 3,,,.JU GY, ,L 4 , gggiwg , .....,4vq.,arh33i 9 x,,..,,,k1y .MA W.. g.. .,, Q .N,K3,i.2,p 'iw f, -1 'f: f f '1, 1- ' 4 .' Q ws' j?-.'7f, ,. u1 - , 'AQ 'i .4 22 ,EDP Qy.,.9-?'1. fd, -' 12 , y r, .:.L-'Exam . 3 - ' - Fi':'T yi? 54? s3f,.,.453l,m.g 3357. 9 .iljjvk 3554 Wg -H-0 .FL Q. 4- . . RX? ,Q -w g, M, , , 75, 350 gm fmg. g,g,, an 4442,-sy.. . bI42 fin www .fi i fb M Q HFC P 2-'PP 2 ay Q29 xy, H MHS, w3++2,4,W. W4 4' 3433 , 4, fy Sf f A f Z 4-Y :ti--'.1'af4-' QIR: -.124 E11-'-2-VY. E' L iL3.ig5f,M' - V-525515-'24 ' ff 3: 'H MT' W ' Z' M ' if -..' 7.'1, l 1.- 1 f , -F' if-'F' fiififfi 5-'J ' 4., 4 '1 f5 m- ' 5- f Q 1 .5-.1:4,u' ' 1 ' Q' -'-4:13 -iw? -Zu , - ' 1 f' .-:-.Q 4-'H ' -4-4 f4.1,v1 - ' 12' Af 4 .E . ' A fix, ---- I 85, ' QQ V , 4 4. 4 .. 'f LA - :,- ' 4 . finzjjl 'i ?-' fgg-,L 4 if . 1- I -1.4 . - .4 'z '. ' - Smeg.. f' Ai? ' 1 s- a4:g4I?? 5' , 1.-. ilf' .4:, 4 1F - Y? 2' ' .'- ,.Q f - 'V ii i f f' ' 4f'L345:f -V31-A iff 2 ' 4 314 + fi., - 4 ,2 , i' '1 4 1 'QSFEQTEN 5 My ,,1,rq-5,4 441 44 W wwf-IQQMM 41 D 'M asf -M4' Aw 231 'W -fm 44 ff gff: 43,5 ,, 1' 4, H VME goin sz .Mus Q' M- 'Pa1t'5E.,1L I Q my is HHS ,.-idx - 'fi - 5 'Swat , -,.Ld.:. -. ?'3 'T1 1: 14 ,. ,Q 1-,, ' ..-. f z, - 4 .- 4 4-r M - , fm-rf -vw :,-A ,. V. . ,, -.,. V V , - . , , Lf , .' -.1 sz. 1,,. -3 :ffr ' 'gf . 4, 14- nj-'4':Q? F, X 1 ' 41-.--4 ' .ww uf , ,Q-ff - H 3- - 1 .,, 4, ... . 2, .'ff:'L-,jf -f 4 ' 4: ' - ' W -fjj,-X '1 +f4 V 254'-7.'-'4'iTr:' HWY?-4 Wi' X if M f'?4Eg?+'r' 'R 'ig' ii'-vw Wi? SH Y: 'fimwiagg 'ff f 9? 1':,u,i,z,.., 3235 w g ,wr .mf M . Q 4: 5 ff- ,g,,A14w?' ' my , .1 ,J gi' r gg E 11, ! Kr H 1 LY, Q gh Ads- P mf- f , Q -4 f 'rg' ' -E r 'K gigh 3355. ER ' QR, M ' A li ,i ,Q .SL 9 , 6 5, f 1 4 M. ,l 4 , , mmf X x yi, ff . we Qu. ,571 , ,gi -f , , 5 I 4, . 'jf , 1 R-5' . fi: 1 . - -- 4-4, f Q f. 4' f Q' 4- . 4 ,rg ' 4' .-4 - 1,74 -, V s, , , . 5 -, . . ': 'f 'I' L L, f:- 4fg,,12,a-fin ff , sg'.- ,.,f', ,-zffmlqf M y ' Ra QQ -.S gffkfi --,img ' fu, . 544,12 L 'f , fi 9- ' : j- .. 3' ? . Qc-Q 'S . typ , 55395 'iggfgq 4 M 5'- .,., as .,R.,i,,i3 .QFQW 4 ,515 ,Ng . gggu g .,- 3 12,45 , Ang?-F ' -1:jF5yw?gf'S,?ffW5eg.f1:Qfvmya?,2Hff-wg? N :li X Q M15 , 4 1 I 'f 4 5 i C' 2' I S Q, 'N w 1 W 14 -' 1? -1 '-if 15 r T 4 341'- Q . 'rj'gLk A 35 'A -'7 , Jg QffL5 ', ,fgf3. 'f ff. 55, 'Qffj 4 lbw 4'3 5 if 1-E11 'F 'jf Q, A' 2 41 f 5 , f , ir Eiig-5,5533 - - . .k?,c v 1.5, ug M , f f .. ,..,. , wk. 'cfm-. fg D5 .y wwf? g Emir ,gg-. .1 M. ,gfwgfy 44 A ga 1 ig,-1, Jfgiidiki 9'5gf's,4 31 4-,Q ,Jef num. 442:-x ' , 4 ' 14 - f , 'S - 4+ -P JR.. we A Sm J l ags? 1-E gf Mwkligaxa 4 . 3 Mm- ffff' 4 Q f3,f5 v.m.Qf,k.,f4f?'Qa QQ W ' iii 4435-gf?-2, k 51f72'f'44 Ml :'f.. ' - ' 'Efwe ,L '-f -4: .' ' -L-fit 11' ' - i ' li -'A x .w . ,e war 4-gzyy-f -va -'ii A-Q .' E . ' '1 . f F U21 hi , , ,,.f,-,V , ' Q1 . I2 -11 . - 1 if fifw, sie..-ff ,ba ,4 fv fi 1 - 2.58 '-Q:-14.- . '-54,9 31: - -A ' -,. ' 31- f-ff.,-fb-2 ' 1' ' '41 Fa 991 1221 ff -ff. -in '3'?1fi' 1 g:5s?fw1652igi?W1Qm5.A 4??5 fQ5gf?i?'l'5i5+1n?5 'i'3 .vw 1 Wg' 44-H C 5-Ara-P-Sr.QE :ESI MM-1 --' . 4 '5'fH' ,wi9'44'-Q?Wf5af4J' ,, f , -- mff'1:?iF' M15-zgffgkr.: 4 A ff f . A2-14 . -we A++ , i37fM'Q'Q4 fgf'ys'9bv5Fif-4:ih:'4-4 '4 . ,. ,X -A m..,,,,,. K .A Y, fx PS. we 119 A 1 41 5'-s'5fg-i ':g,. f' ,-.M f ' ET5fg?35S:35S'S'ieETfIs5 t.rL2W '5igf5'Zi1ff!gi?3??fZ:1 ?nLf1 3f'?wP'4E:f'Q?'921f5'.Lx5 x- :i -. vviih i ,Q-f4'f2 ' . S ..R,.2,fk3E. 4 WL. I .. .LY Y ,,.,,W:,,3 .Cf 1321.-i.q4?,4,.,,.iff-53:,,ff.qE,.rfm!,,,-,v.,,., X,,,QTX,ai, H--,. ,EM fav .. by F, 45223, -fs rf ' Q - 4 wgiu- .1 wr 4342 Lg- -1- ,1 'fwffi : ,, a' ':'4 -4 1 4 f, s:-Gia fffi'P2:l 444ms4s-,aw ' f f'if1 4. i n 1 2 Y Ik Nu. ML. ' 4 wi , 4 'Kr 1' J. ' if af 41 ,f ,- ,M . M, ,-y, . ,.!z.. , , 1.-1. 1-QR mfg. .7 as . . 44. . , f,19sfR'21gL,4- . 1-, V t . . - fL.- ,?f'1i'f'4vwSf ...AML ,f 4.4 fs. 4, EL 'wb wa-, f -' -f 1 ff . .ff V .4 :Q .- 'Fi-, . - 4 B - V . my . 4: - 4.4 f sawn- -anim, AFQ-irf'1f -V' 'cf?-4235319345-T-,I-'P.,?kQT:?4P,if':1r,a5f:F,fWAf,,?.qfg?QQY1 -1- M-e4.x,Q54:24e4:gQx3 v?f?,?f-J-f:a4:E27fE?'f,4g-5lf. '?g,1fZQQfga5?..': Jlgfgg. :.' ' fi -Q - 534 932- ,1gi,L f'lf1f '5Eff? Vi?-gal? '3 5151 LM'5? ff'3:'S533 - ff i?.kQifZ1-it-F75,Q Tiff 31, 533 f5'7'47 M?': E31 ' -V f f ' : ' 52 -. :AL Ji- E-j'N'uf-11:-v -,yymfiir 1.6 '4 , L. 3s3w,3,,?2:' 21-g.:'Hlgm, 4:pf?'T?f'-Pg.: as-af'5f'g iYi:pyQ5-u..-J.-gas:-5 .-r, .Tif'i?E2i'v?5X-'f'.2551iQr9pQ,X -Wffvw Q ,J ,ggb:y.u1'2'f5T: 2gLeg14,,mEf : '7':n?g,,g1ar.,:f355Eas5'!f,w sf qi, . , QT, .41m.S,-sf, .firm.4w Q:.?s2fb55'mf-:4r:?i.1y:4k,1me.g:ff2v'a.yf,.4g:vf2ff 14. 4 4 4.-mgfz ' an 411 W-1 gas- :-WI -E?gff4,.,5M.,f s,,,:1' fd 1,4 :W ,-,Ugg mis, f,qa5'-K , vi-'nf ,SKWA 14-YH,-13? gy! M wary vqwxuy 1v.f55,wf4ywg Q1 gi'-r47z.4.u arf? L as 5 Q , ,: 1' -'Jf,..4?'j5' F z-w,-+5 .fn ,., 5-awk? Q,-Gm! 1,211 f:5i.Q:1ew1F I' - -ii, - i:'.i'! cXj6ri':q,5z 3 -.ifv ' :gpm 'A,.- ,QWF ' ,igfwlizujf f-45331 '- . -2 .efiw f i-4'-f3,,g'2511,2v,'.' yj.?'i1w.?m-312 '. , -5. 'F4M, -,kfbif ',v13:4:w1-E-i.'?rL ' wfgzaffszf ,Q A- 1.f5-,gifim-4 ,img -Q., QA'-li? '.:?255.fff', 1f2Lm'f-'Q',454 1, 1 ' :H X- N-ifsifwi .12 ', af --fffvf'.w,11':' a'.1-SMT. '22-4 -I-4 37+-1.- 1'v+fi'ANfm f1,n1li ,13ffg3v2533gi.f'1,5n3wm Jr-.ipwldg-vq ffm-ifiwm.ef4kf:'1LsfEea'S z'4.webfw g.::.w.':'4 wf4sx.,'.4:g 2 ',.f,g'4 .- f f-M Pm ' f' f.. 7-. -M4 w':gyc.-.2'1ff?9'4, n! vis 1W1n1.GIAw+'-2-:iauc--1 uw-fa-1,4 'Fe4-!:44'f'fn:f:'1-frgfaz.-p4f MQ!-Q -H4 1. Q.,-:,wQ.,:4f:.::,1:fz'Vw ,L-5-'f gn'-,i?:n,w:::,: --an 6' Vu - y, ,4. mi . ew V , 2-gum-4, ,- -4 , 141 .MD a r -.11 -sri Q-f:',ffg.r' mfs ww .w'F'?w-Gefw 'W-aff' 44.142 We M1,2-11,-qua-fwwwff+i7L.4T4a+ 1:-. -ml. :afar ,lfxrl-:uffszfu-:nw -H' rv Q4 we . 1 Mm- 2 - ' -1?-5,--,f4.'-LM' af.-vw ink 41.-5,914 -4951 wwf ,. .,f4.-fV,..5ft, ff- .au . 'Lf 4-VQ4+,.ex- K 4f9P,1i'-Q--1-.-+-A Tw- Jeehf . 4 4 -1- ggkx-4..?4f'1 Y -,Q.4.f,,M,,1--+.,-,fs XHYJ. Q F, ,1.. 1 49.- c. --1 4 p 4-Q-f. -bsf K- Y -.mms . .,. .-4 -. -yawn ,4vf,4v,,4.W 4,w..4,. ., 1--f.1,,a-Mm ... J ,4 A .. ,-+,.u - -45,-9: .W-44 -f.-. im.,--PW -. un-nv, ,-1 . 14. . -, Riu ZH 950 4'3 1?4 fDQ U. .31 Vlmli-2? 'A'-ffl 'kim M 5 JEfv'e A if ,W N A fi-MQW 7453? +3355 W4 M I Q, ' -'Z .Qf'vl.LQff5f52,:,1f,'fHef? - .'.. All f-Q55-A, 1'5i:Q f Q:f,,'Y2Q?'56V:wi1.NL'f:11' - 5 23- 1 ,E ' , ,. 14 JQEW. i .-4 ':-.V 1' M .'5:1 T:Q 'I X' M Q, - . 4, mfg, .15 Q -qs. ,w 1. ..1 ' - Q - ,.,--::.Y,.4,,-4-4f.f ff - 1 ,gg--,Q 1 4-,., f-. F - +5 . Y 'wg -1-.:.g .:., 4354:-4-5 A ' -- 4 --ffl :fu 'Qs y d-fag -GNfafq-4.y,,,,,- 1 -,-gl.W1Q1vA5q!5Q-:Rfk gtg,4f,.L?.3.g 5922,--,Q..Q- i5qg? Q5:,g3Q.,i4wgg,Qf- x:g,1,-,H5:'f1?3?f- w15y ' fx , -ff:-.4 is le fl-:QQ-,A .,f.1'5F 4 ' -' . ' . . ' ff ,Y 4- 1 4 JH rm R25 af, M Mui, Mg,-,,,:44Q4qDg 4b,..iff5, 3. W, 5,9 44' H 17 ww A,-ig M,-1,5 K'w5 ' J is iiwy' e 5 1?'i 'V' wx '5 xii-gli? w 'fb 5' 32 W ai? ,- f 'Ray' 431231 - - w e j-Tl QT.-3153-ag f5f'f?f:a3:'k'q,f, gg:.45'i5,g .f f A .ff .LT f ' F yur, ' j, ' . ' ' 1, ,Q .1 2 - ' '- -n gfnlf ' J Q: '5 :, Li J., , , , . nfl' E ' ?.44s.f'-W, Ss, -1:. 'ug-:1f', f , - ' A -w -5 'A 5 3 .,km.' .,gw :'i1 ,-,sf-T7 ti . J, 4 4-':3 ',f ' r it' gm ' ' S. 'W ,R.. A . -'12-3 -4-QQ, - . .f, : '-+41 44143 . 1-pw sglkw-Q42'ss'i 3:441'? J' 'fl f'4 ,.ff 7 .Rf v 1 1 -145-53-wi, 935 1 3. , ' 41 V . r- . fr 4g,., q'if+5Qk,Ty-,-f-42413-955isle.:144 gigsqfzv ,ggi Q25 -j -r,xf9.'1gfsf r-cg,:4f3,, 4 M, 4-241524 pw,-1 4 fe-425i-f4L,,fa4Xz:1i5-6+ 1155511122'5ime,112ff?-'Vw 1--A Y- ., .- 'H' - . - 4-:bv -2 ' . 1 J' .4 A , ,WA ..S.., .-'.e,,, Y , Y' H NH. LY' , , :TM ' N J- 'S nf, 'H . , ' N ' - . 'f' ,.- ' V 5: 1, as X?-vw fi- SWG S-gag, ,Sgt A 7 wg. fa Y? ,gggggf Q 5 44 +4M?HL' ?Evxif?j 3251! zfxx NW Q-lfkw'MfTh'k, aim wp 3 Vx ga' A QI5 573 9' 56:54 J Q23 Mfiux g 'S m 1 '13 1, 'I ak K 2 fa' Q 'lf-Q? If 455 1 1. 4 . gi 4 N5 kxvr? ,1'1j 4gJ,w 'Ff' QE , vxrxklf ' 'm a Ax sig' TW, i 1 . V. .V 1- ,P , ., -.JM , , 4 ,.- mP3fN'w1f.-55' Q -41, ,- Sh ' 1 .1 ,:q,5,z,L-EF' 7 ' A1 V- ' 'fiuiw 1.1 ,.,X?' ,ff ' . J 47142: uw 4- - 4.- S: ns. 'fi'-'aff 4 . ' ' A - - M. -M 3.4 eel' --me z-4 ' +P -, 2gu+-'sfa3???'- :ws . S. fxfnz i'.:-mv 1,-f.'.fSgt'if41E' - ' -4.15 f .:- 'fiizflgiiviai-F :f-1, vw' 435 J I ifzlfig iii-im-511 qr' 2215, f 1:2 A : ff -1 aaa, V- f 1 A'-' '1f'1'f7 ' MM- mf rm Ji Mfzffifw 4 'f' ' ww PM ' ' M J L1 :V .sm s fr:-:1,.,,Yt3uzl14,5,4 A I -W., ,,:.avf4TL,-Y' 9,:.i' ,?ggS:.3,Jf:g4tf233TFg.:5:-yiii,xg35 R ,ku , I.. ': V F ri Mn 1425-L A 3 F, L R31 -'J Wil?-nf A a fl 4? u'v.'?34K145'l?b. 1? ,. -' ,J ,- K .. .N .., ,..v. ,1. - ,..--.,.,.. , W 151 s ' ' :Br 4 K?:r2'313 ,g ..k1Qg,5xg4f.l '5 4g5?,,QEQ'U'v 1 W' T35 ' sf' J ti ffm? ,,, 7' 213' N,-'r 1 M -.1565-K7'5i 02? 1 ' W 4'1,1l f.:?f'f:-f' ' 5 :SHG .wa g 1 -sa-'lv' .1-My --flew 1-'Q-52521 fy., -f-fry , '.35 'S'5.gf1gT f' -'gem ,,, - . 2, '-f' N -.-J 1 34213243 ks 4, ' 1.24-.wa :: ffghfmfv,-.SVAQEQY- :. --.1-We f f f4mQ,'gf.: ssajylfv Qaew '-f. 1 -'icq -. ., .- . ffE:.1.Jfb,wS2.wg-Ax-.7-4:2Q-3 -NLE: 2 252, gh. 2:5241-fpza-Q?ar45'-s5f' 5 fm- :fw1,, EFA 55424 2 '4 ' :,K..,2 5, '.5E1wp1:,, , ,y ,, -4- K. M 1- . f Q 4-'w-1:':w-f.,u2,g.+i' 4 -pr ---- fwm'-'f4:-1:4 ir' :Gs ,L jfff, 1 -- Q f.4:4m ...1-L-is -2 is 44 ' 'RW w , ' - ww fw:Qf4.4.?i1fM'i54 bm, W. M- ,.'41 f sq ' 4 wig 444 gg? 4 e ft- , . ,-, f ,,,.,.Y.,, ., ,,., TS. ,,91,g2Ax:-If ,,7V.J!: ,5i.. J?,, , 5,444+ A, JJ , XJ, 5 ,,,., 1,33-Sk ,Ez-lgkr., E419 . , 1 Y, .gi . L - -- 4 - , -.V mi q X f.-..--.' .51 Q-3 --- -E A M na FL Y - ,MLN . E-x , 4 -im . F jf . :LW-air ZF? k ik bn. 'Ti 5 5 . 2 ' if 144 tgfgrgffw hggjffe! 4435 V96 4:,Q'zsf'2Mq,'i -.21 j4.?'v R I 1, .wggcma jf-srl? R ti . - J 4 -4 , - f'+f4M:,:-H- 4 'iM ' Hw,'4e4Q2 V 391 2'b'Wc1'f'sf1 '-'-'ffff-h- 4 ' +f 1 x:-2- W ff-4 21 1 f w' Mn ' u,,w: - .,'+Qff2 -,4?,w4a f1a4,L,fnff44 144 3 , 'K -' '-'ffa- w,g1.f.,3a:S' .azg x iz X - gf? Tig ,F 4' . gf .Lg -,,-f,l.l,.f?f,-5: 5 -.if gf' fx , 1' -'f-,ai .Q 1 ,- U., 5 .q,'::u,, ,f cg, --f ff ,,,. gf . U, Eval A-., 4, ,Zag 1.-fgfyx.-f ,grjibty , -9- e, --.-Lb -4 ,.. . :hz , , -f., -sg ' E' 1,-'-'. 'uf , M511 1 -13, , ., V A ff-fm ,M .1 gs X, mmf -Q R M Q71 ,Lada L W -HR, nf-'5,4igp3,. in-H f' ,534 yi:-My E N -2 its N- S Nm' ww mi .ff 4-Y ,QL ,WJ km, X, gf- w Si-'i '2-5 5554 ,,g.wQ.ffw 6-Ng, 41: F t 'A ,4 ww M ,.W., 4, L . 4 ,Mg A 1 z an '4 U ' ff? 4-Q , 'Z-'32 EA ' mf is u v ' in if .3-R, M -. k v 4 WI vm 4. Eg H441 an . ,. ip . W , is t i'i? ' gg wp , ,is , f ,, . ,, ,R Aiffsnm by 54 4, 42 J ,,,4 'iw W ff? 7, X 4 N. '97 ' Q .Q 1 'YY -QQ' ,, J' 1 vw: J ' 2 4 5 -fl ,L 4, ,, ,K 5' ,jf X 4.4, 23- ., 1, I1 A -1 .f PM 1 rg I X sl t M ,ge yu' .sr f wi RWSQ ,Sw Q. , ,, 1- -.jf 4 9 B 'xr 1 ,O W4 x wifi ei 414 24 gf 5 4 f 414 4 f 4 . h 4 ff ,Q f 3- I-.1 'EP V Ag? 4' A A p v.. Qu x X' f E af 'Fi if J' E ' f -H A 4 'f 4, Kg, 4 YI 76 inf -5 - ii: 4- ' A ' 5.4, me. 4 2,2 :, :g4f4f,3 5x ff- m 'fgyklw gms af, 4,1 -.4 --1-44431 .sf Life Q- , 14 Q6 X 4 4 W . f wif? W1 :H E, E+ - ,4 2 ' -P: 1 1,4-52. fx 1 ..4 4- .4 44 1 V- ,ff wr .' : 4-,lk J? : f'ew-'hifi ffivh.. -We ., S -si? -H M . 'Jr H' 'fgiimf-w . 4 'WX -4f'iH:4::wf?-4, 3z,4i,.?rr4f?1+,i14T . . -fm . 6, -, ui ,K X51 ' Y 4 'W 'I 'V Y-I 'JY 'VR It , . . Effie 4 435 1 . 4 .fy if f-53?2?'E41 , 2 43:4 4244 lf' W ,- if .ew 'rg-faqs ,. :Q W- if . - ' ' ' ' .s 4-5 -- ' - -Q59 fx? , , i ' . : Q w A 4 - ia 'V fn.. ff 1 44113. A 1 .-- ' ' Ufw g ,-4111: ' :Y . - yn ' 13,9 . '- V gr, :-5, AT- '- Ky ,- - . 1, i2-gf '55, MQ +AW'f.fi4,,nf1,he.SQbij 5'5fif19,.,'K.4,f3W9fw12z ?f : z g E2 f fiiifai P1 ir ' New ' ' 'earl . 1 54417325 4. -Ev K' erin? V1.1- , ::41:L'12,a5w'Sii?fg 'kn ew '- wr 'ff EQ! LF.. 4 r n : 1i1'?,l J' gjfE':E:,L -gif 4 '-f A -Iv.. .mf-'F . Mi! 4 ' -' amffwfy fy 16 ??lF'qi9faw-:-fini xr 1,3 ' 'J 'H' yQ'a,4,. . if . , ...YL -.gevfri-Fw: 4-+P '+f1+,2::'g- W PA? 44- , 17 13 itgsfzy 1 1,f':2ga:. 'f - .L . 'gmrges' ' F1-i,ii-2'-t4:5'?k.'i11' 'fQf f:V-1 , ' ,- .,,4.1:.,- fr :X A - .5 - -2532:.i13.4g:g'-i-.'9 ,:f1lfg,.f2 J, ' ' ' Xs5'v?xuf'- Luz' 1 1 .. -1474.-2. JA , U if ,I I A 1 xv., 4- M 4... .,. W.- :,,f,,4'yR,r', .'., 4 -- , ., 4- 5 .4,fj5-Aj-'ig,lS.j .. .f -1.- .- . 1d.v'4' 'P ,LR T V ' .. 4 affair naw:-H13 --A-4 B. 'ir 1:51-wifi-.5':i5T?fT - H, --,,.-- g- n..4f-' FR, 1,55-'4-7 , ,,, 4... fh. .4471 5, ztyk . .4 - 5 ' A' ,Q iff'--V' 41 rg f- 1 ,-.fp 'w3'f?i1:,:?5' . . , .ji ..!iS7l',1.'uf:f-F f-1. -..ww V. . fe . '-w,:liZ?fp.jTg4-kts.:-g,:E?1'f . '55:59'4s.- mf:-Xe ,FU wk?-f.: f4f:i'fx'fa:fz'-.1 Juv we 35 ,, 4, . ,,.,, ,fb , L' 93 ' xg wgfp :fa-4 j .15L5,1 . ' 'fat . ' 'L-.541 J ' -:Jw 'fm f K fr 2.5115 juz: - .,,gT:'s'-vfeapgx. - ... -1, ,. .. fm- My wg 4- -m.-cfv--4 -: Jw. .yy --gg: 1. wk., , V f '--Q 7 1-iff' -.SM IC '71 .'lq' 77,151 1' 47- 1f? 1-T545 - ' ' 4' g F, ' - ' 'AT1- 11' -Y' - L' - ' - 'V . ' ' J' 'QL 'K :EWS 419' ' tiff: fi! A:vX?:i '? E 1 , 'G ' 'E W'X'f7 'Qs ' 4 .,- 'H . - Qhfa.-.-1 Q ,EiJf'7w5'iagsFsk ,f,.4,.'ff -4, ffiam 1 .4 .- -, Jaw ,gqfieiwafaw aff J f-vw -, fr4,.1w,-41-1-'iiv.fggfu.f2'4f .ww Tir- 'h'fJ 'ffag '!-. f,'f'3fv--1 -4 1-61-5 is-fi?k?z 'a1'J5f:w',. V. '-4,wv1 - '?'fz?Ssi.-.f- if ' :unix Q' 1 . .f41sg-m'f.:i.- . 4 ,sf -ef v 'Q'?e'n' Q , -. if 4 21 fin- .brffiwiff H15-'ff-4' -'af?fdl,6111-fQlFigiggi3ia, EL - ' ' V .ig ' , 2. ,., fs ii-W 4, Q5 .ij Eiw . U ,, ,Q-A 'fwuf ig Ez?-,.,vf, Raw W5 l H Y, : , . ww 54 f W W 2 qw MW KE55' ,W fm 4 43951 mm if L, N ,rw J z - T Q ,I ' 'gi 'i'1'q3Nf +1-A ,Q-:MfZ?f'3 FJ? '14 -2. W Rach -K -5' 4345 -, 'E --BK QS' WV' V N 4:j.i14-,?'g,',2 Ji ,-413 5 -ling, ,. - . 1,,y,32,5,gas,l5321, 'F' - , wg, :gg a,j,ig5.36E',., +g?Hg,3Q. ., ,Lg ' A if 3 E Q J X 2 , 36 2 ,, 44. , ,Q 9' ,- rv Q f 4-4 4, 54 f ' P if g 4 f 444, 2 fy v . 4 .kg 'X-12 ,I A 5 'Q ' ' ,X F PL f 1 2 R ' Hg LQG TQNEQF-1493 wh we . 5:f WElf3 1115. f 'sf 'Ti - .4- .5 Y :,.,,,, -t V ,. ,E ., I , hw, , V . , - -, . - - 44 , , .f ,- Q., .- -v hgh- , ,ggi . H ,, W, x ZA' PIB J' K NL' ll 4- 'M up 5-. , may H: qs H L L fy 'J -Gil K 'wif m , 1 A bi , 4 K ,535 gs 14 , 6 A, r fu, x is M f 'E-.4 69' sf .v 1, 4 , J' , fu f V .H 'f f EFA V f' 2. ia M 4 ' 4- 4, 1 . ,V -Y V. - 4 -. -- .- --bf' . Q. '- . 4 ', .43-' 44.4 . v , .Y-, -4,11-.. :fm J wx: 'M - . -4,4-.--.17-n f .- . -4 :--J, Y M., QR., 1, gag, Tfbtf was 59 QQ 4-wwf-pw., mph Z, 1, f,Q,cQg,3f1g: :ggi 541 ibffiwigi 25,4 4465? Q,,,g:'44S27S 74 .. - f4..,'f1 -ff-1 fJ':- E.:- -2.:'E:au.. .-.::,- g:':'-,, L'e.f.'Z 51- Y -c' re, --V . , f ?I-hx-:4. . , -.-,.,-,l',f:..5 ' 3 GA- , , -2- .5 ,'-.1445 ,. . -', 31 4.2. 3 15212, w-'--xg, 'f--54' ,f , N, h..- fd ,. ftpx., dwwf' .vf.,,,. iinwrr.. 44 .,, A , H1 ,. , . . 4,53-s,,e,fs-mx-, f,::T.,w5.4.53maigs,,1,1?.-x54'5wf.nEigY3?LL49 -,.,gx1.f?:5'ii8.gfQ'QifQ1wg. gw43,vg1s3LYl35,Q4...g,-2:Z'+2M'1,g,34fL . aff? nib:-' '- . '-- In. k. -,J 5 4' 'f -71'-4-1 f1:v3f'.x,: :1i,- H2 'fr K' L' J: -'s' ' -.:',? :J' ,'..,v i-. T51 vue :- ,- '.L .? Xi 1? ..'-',' - ' Li-,iw . ' . 1'-2' s, 'v ' 4 .fr ff, 41.5. 3.,-1 4. .-.imffr-fegv,-1-ff -mf, 3-A Hxfmf-fj:.,,.aLH4 ' 'E - . .ai 14, :vw my -1:4 5- ,,, -4-- Hfff.-w2,B1f3f,5'q1vg4,,-7.,. xv' ,, '- . gtk-w.'9f Q' 'jwysfzf 42411 ggfltw 19' , ' 14iL5::1f1?'?ff?-4517547 5 , -ix? 4 Z ' 2 5 Q gym 9 izffi -aa1.d'Vf?7'ff4'+akrizfft--.Ze-44ME4Kfffri.-531-525152551 ' N536-if - MQ ,L . 4 .1-.11 4-34.4.-34 .4 -.fm Q-4-..,4,,,L-. - -v,.1.,-W,-Q: N .ix N Ywu- ,. E, n f 5 1 Ml NN vid.. I . - ,4-1 44. ,Lv -Sw! I Q uf Y 'B f z 5 f QM e,,c.Qr:,4.,. V Jr, 4 .war 2 ..,-, -I -U4 1.,-,:-..- Aqz, 1, ,lf ,em ,Q 4 -it f- Sew- , --M, Q- ' 1-::'..f.,,-.f-,1. 4' ' - 'h 57- Q.-:Lag-4 . + Tl5f'F1f4f' sf-I V- F32 f . U , , QR., x .,,A.4T3aL.QLl:Lu X.ef,,5x 3'xN,,.f15Y: 13 'f,., 5'i' '61, ' W ?-' ' -ax-hum' 'ww 'C' . 'rua' A is. ': 'f-524 :H '51, -r '...: I 'Q-5: 5 vf5'g-.-.521 '- lv, F'w,f.w 15:1 3' A 74. ,,.:.- . l - ,n iz! Mfe- ..?F?4f3f-si' wry Mm 4 - -1 , , 2 ., . 4,..,., .,- 3,,gQ,5y Hia ,Sakai :M Q,4 3- qw.. . ,f.5,K,..x.ff,, J uw- E.. f-Q? A -. QQ.. , . 4 f ,, Q , f'2a.:ya42f ' .. W- fh JEEQMSQQ if . 5 'i3f xf 995244. ,wf?35wBf, fx? me vw- WM' - f 4- - - 4 1 QFNQ4' , 3 fi , K , ,... ' fx ff-' 'X ' 'A' ' . ff? hikes- H.-H 4 4: wr-144' egffff-512-'Y'-P-1w'fv'fJiM Sw' -'4'1f+iaW ' , ., 44, A 1 Svsaf , 4.f.,.4 ,-gf, 4. ,, 1,-,E-W.. ,, ..-.4- ,-.-45. V '-:1,.,g.,.LgEi',i' Eggiiwgmffgui5-'gg-1,f3f,:4a .ff.Q.p-:egg .:' Mess,-:? 111 '-2-'LJ 1 ' ' '- f' I- , tai A- 4 31211155 11-44? 21-ei-2 ,is44'g1 Q :,'E3f4.ZeA:-':5-gL?14'f.3- . .. , .. ., ,, vm , ..vf-,hier , . J., :R+ .Q . My, MQ.. M-4.-', 1' , T ,l.,,4. g 4:-v - 1:1-15435:4'11.4,f--1-.3-g1f'n.v1 '2w.i.z.r ??Z .32.'+::'9!?:-,ff.K':gis 4rw, ' qxgf' r - :fm-,ff-:QQ fmt '-'Q . ch- Si, in V -S'yiW- 4434.- 12 - f -.f,,, 9,,'PE4Ps1'-2.5, 1.-.,..-- W' '-3,4 -1,3 5-,Aye -e. '14 1' f .4 .541 X I f I .W ,41-, -4-- w 25 44,43-.,44:faia.2'f'4 Ga 'N fb fj2i4k',af'.,E13lV 1sFL-'Qzliviii-:fi '-,fam-f 1'-4s.'msx3Ega'-ff-f 122, -..g.g2a,g.4S'k- 23:2 gm ., , ' ' '- ,.,, H br, M, W.. N.. ., wsgqfqx .,1..,f.-. ,.,h,f.-,. , Q-,gQpgy. . X 1 , .f-'?f3e-. 3SfQf.,s1f'L- -z ex- , ,?vi?'-L' ,ffl-S-ig,.,uf'E ' .--144533 Pxfki-gi:',v,41Am,Qi,-,D f 1 L'-,nfltb'-1','7A'k'u15'-'E--,ggg:!:,15g,?:?f':-z 34,-in ,SL --, - fb. 455 ,LL 2 L., W -3,1534 ,Q-4335 --:.s-. va , N 2 ,gb f 1 2- 1241 f'2'f-J . 4 ': 3'-ww ,, ,aff .fair ,'.1?g,g51QLf 1.-,44,-,-'21 -. -.Ir ' 'A - .:. 'im J -94.44 0, -.f -9 rf s. - JL- ei? f, .4 '4 .f -My H T-Fw? if 5 1 1 xffifgiff' ' ii?-liffffef,LffiiQ:-fIQJ5,5:ff9?Tq.f-. ' 3,22 4154 'nw' :-Pg 5' a,aQ.1G, 'ff l qw z 1':SW S451 f .maui-sLf:mfs1':.q -' .-..a1xg,.,,v,:- ' W' YE.,-l,,.4.,,-Y. -,nW.MuL .M . f, . ffm ful, Lf ' ' xi 5. 'Q'5f:, T: .k- 4 - 13 f-c 1-rw, if 'fi .121 W ' aw' : , D, N: e4-,Mg-1 ,,1!ss,z.,,. .,.N'.m,4,..,m4 -4' 4 A gfysw. - A-Q vm -. 1. ,1 T4 r af?feffSEf1' p.-.,, 4 jyiaih 751' ,- 193 fr- fx-:., ?'t- .4 1 5. 5 .,.,w-:ew-.,, ag, ., 01,1 W - .. , A44 .,,.,.. V 4. u -waxy' f ,- .44-sf 4 ,,fffaf,1: if -11 P, 4.1 A Mx' lVQggj1L55.g1v5,.1.:-,, .- my-:na -. '. ,. ,,,. ,, 4 -gi. 'M , Qfgi gi-Zigi' -fifgi '1g.g41Lag-.'. 3, jg,: 2' -egg ' A 1' .p: 4, if I - 12.515,-,' . ,Ag-sfg-..i:4 - 'v'-: L. , 'rv 1:4 -3,1171--0.-,+ wg z,fg,:.-- 51.2-.41 Jfgff' Y - 4 -. Y..,1 W .. L, . -,H L , .,, f 1'--'Q L, gag JH' gy, 4 A ,ss Wwvqlwpx fly. ax. 'ali'-:V .11 ' .,.n,,g:,,' ti sw-. f . Y-Je'-1-'-Lgsz' if 'H 4- f . f- L- 1-xg., .Lx-.fa ,331 -.4-2,-., - L ,.. Q: 05. . rf. ,X ., .- U, gf . , , ,, H- gm, - . ,Q '. 'L 1 '5 'if' 'f 5 ' ' wztiw,,s,','118Z:,1f4ir-'ifgzmisyg-gggfgi J. -v-'rg-:msg M ..-f.,r,e-A A 4 1. 3,31 V 4x X V' , if fr 2 eq 4 2 '55 'Qt :SL V ' 'S i 4 ff 2? IE -L '- 7? 1 ,- -- --'- - , ' - 4-.: -1--4 ' sf! - f'-s'v4k':'- 1--- QQ. ,1 1J-Q LH at '1, 44 1 5 ,mei :fre-Sivzsf--4wf,.fs5 gg- lg. 4 4. :-,c 1: MBE! - 41, W . Y ff 4 , . - 4 4 Q gs gf ,eff fmzm yfgsil ' ' f , 74 .M .,.g,.af,g. fm. ,U N. , ,, .1:1':4z-fifei' . , ...xi fy V:-4 :r'4'qg, .ff,11.--13-I-f. f---'iff' F' .- .. ,V nf, ,,. ..K,,,,,.-. .,,.,, ug, ,. ..y, Af, ,5,.f.,fw,Q, ..f1.,fm 4, .2 .4.Y,.f4 f., veifff, .115-wffflrpw .T 42' P 'L 54 Y ' f- -' - 2 .:4-.4- 'fs-4 Jn 5 4. -, :rg-TT-zgljj.-..3:43'1'.4v,,g.,', -,,,4.4:f'fw-1,:f,:-u-, ggx gg: .- - ' 1 mine-4-,Qi-138' .1 af Www H i,,,,aE34sqg,, .F .5 4 , A fi 1 K, 1 4 . , 4. 5.4: .. Xvfq 431 52 QL- ue f-'W . F- v-Viv - . V- 'Z V Li, . ,,, fn, ,,xj,,.,z5, , , 41, .H,.,4-ggr.,,,4jx5-fy, 5, ,,anQ...4Q. gin . ,Y 1: M, zgigffffwi 1-.'Zfi-'a'gQi?Sqf12 ' P' M3151 - 43552 3 3 : 12 ,,f,f.g.-4..,4, -f -2- M9-3 -,v 351 .5-qi :. -- 4' . 4 f' z 1 df ilxyp. w ' 51's - -Fi' C-num ::fa,,.-ei: 5134.-: 'Q'1'.,1 v 1 ,1 .-,r.,.,g,f.fg4, .,,,5 ,r W., . . , .,,, 75 - 41 ,1 f.'pLH5-1' f:,. 2'-.:u.7-L. .'f2.f1f.,4-m:am, Y new- ,wr WZFFTN it--:L A, ,X,f,.E3,4fz :wi-,.g-41332 1i1AQg2,wwj5'-24 ' wx if g1'f:g!5,T,, 'V ' . ' 'K' D 'QT-32 feailf ,-1rf4m,5 -. M52-Aigy, ' , '. . 2f'- 1:412 4-.. A 432 Q ZLUL haf, ,fgileg -1.151-11,3 ' ' Q F'9'?5fi:f',-52f3S'2':, - ?fC ?f5I:4x ls' . 1' ' '- wg: -.ma ,.-.i4q,f..-,1.1..,-W. W... V., ,- .f.,A,,.,. . f -.Q -,4 ,. wg. L-.-fum ' 4-Qil'fff.S9 5f.': V'-3,129-' . ' f 2437 Af '1':-55?-TT? N' ' ' 4 7.41 ' - - 1 , 4:-'. Vimig -'v- 4-1.1. -- A '4. iqgrf-nf .-lvwffgw. -.,,..:' .if-4,'fk3N-3f3 Z- .mfl ymqx ,qv ' 555' . zfq i ' if '- 5-.2gIaXi'l' fftzff' iii .,5g?i,fa 453,533-, L ,pl . i f ,I f Jzwsafffs-'?'441 , 1 - M4 fav 34 N, .WQ1-. 2,3141-YY., ,- ---4-1-Jf.- v. 5251?-D5k 'xx:-4 w41'-14 .23-?f13'5b Qglikb-Q21-Wx-N. 551-42715-?'u:r,v.P-,91iS'T3li2,i5g?5si,g,gS3vi?a1'41?ALg11'A5?2' - -!'Q,'5gN -n 4- -,fgfii 'Egg- '2i'.Q f . 54 fffhifgfi u,g..- ..-.gf mga-: ,,,.gPj-,EQ 435, . .s Zz. wq3.,Lg55f1- 1, '3-.gf-MQ 1, 1?--.'g,g5:if,j: .a:i1Z ?ffk'J.:9'1.Q?5f4f5y1 11252,-,ifi-::kig455'4 :3 ,1r,v' 3- -xg jq.3i:.E.,f'1' 4 Q,-gy - 4, 4.5 . ,xg :4-EQ75-gg ,f i f-r .g V' ,, -.M--A4 4: - - fd -muff .14 7: Qzfv-4-.avw ' ,f,.! X:E':fi Ksfvfm gg-mm w,.u5L'm:1Ef 4'.-ik-vie. 4: K ,fQi4?a-' ,LH Ibzfvf nm...-. ., ,Y , ,, ....,:4ra:,4.+if-:L+-4 I-Q 4l.Lfz.4Y-':.--.2144-F R.z1a:2xfQf311Q1c-26.4-znrxf, 5,-.-l,::.vm.,L. ' W51'.f::fligT21QL5.Jfj 1IT..lL':.'5.'f,'iT ,L'L3f?:3'EL fil.l.I:.iE..- fiflf- 15? -Q P a a E I F 3 Y 3 i E 5 P 4 P i I ' ' 4 W i5iHHHK V ,. WS -EE-'Ui m!W215inkFIf11EJ. 'ElRR1'5115E?3W'Ca1EId4:'I,QEiiTn!E4'ft Fi-ZEIWBHU ., . zzmzlw M HMM V 9 afafgebw GRIDLEY 1 7 GENE LO. ICAL LIBRARY y, . , . .Q1 ' la Igvritg 1931 VOLUME NO. 12 Plzblirbed by Ike ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY of Ike COURTLAND UNION HIGH SCHOOL COURTLAND, CALIFORNIA Ia Marita llfoirew-Ord HIS is the first time that the theme of our school annual has been anything but Spanish, in accord- ance with its name, La Peritaf' For this year's book, we have selected a Colonial theme. We have chosen such a theme for several reasons. p The common ideals of unity, co-operation, uprightness, honesty, clear mindedness, simplicity, courage, and faithful- ness of Colonial days can well be compared to the ideals of Courtland High School. As the result of earnestly aiming to live up to such ideals, the early settlers built up a great nation. That which they built up materially, we hope to build up spiritually within ourselves. It was through their efforts that we have acquired the high standards that make it possible for us to enjoy free public education. Indeed, the Colonial spirit can well be compared to the hopes, the ambi- tions, and the aspirations of our present day high school life. Now, as you look through the picture frames into our di- visions of Classes, Activities, Literary, Athletics, and Fea- tures at the colonial figures pictured there, let your thoughts drift back to that time when youth adorned itself in the grace of these picturesque hoops, flounces, and powdered wigs. E41 l We, the students of the Courtland High School, gratefully dedicate this, our twelfth edition of the La Perita, to MISS SOPHIE IVERSEN our worthy and faithful friend whose sincere and e a r n e st co-operation has helped to make our school annual a success E53 Ea lirrita S lla Berita Foreword ....... Dedication ........ In Memoriam ........ Principals Message ..... Faculty .,.......,........ Graduating Class ......... Alumni .............,.. Class Activities ....,..... Staff .........,............ School Activities .......,. Literary ...... Sports ..., Calendar ,...... Exchanges ..... Humor ...... Ads ......,. - I Contents I 6 1 ifm 1Hvritn Zln illlvmnriam C Marg Igrirr E71 'D Ea Narita T Some Changes HE present year will mark the advent of several changes in the educational pro- gram of the state. The first of these, in importance, refers naturally to all students who expect to graduate from high school. Up to the present time one hundred sixty credits were required for garduation, ten of which might be for Physical Education, but, beginning with the next school year H931-19321, one hundred seventy credits will be the minimum requirement, and of these, ten must be for Physical Education. Required subjects and elec- tives are about the same as they have previously been. The second change of importance refers to students who expect to attend the University of California. With the ending of the first semester of this school year, ends also the established custom of getting college recommendation from the high school principal. From now on the University authorities alone, will decide whether or not they will accept a graduate from a high school, and their decision will depend entirely upon the transcript of his record. The transcript must contain the subjects outlined, and repeated subjects will not be accepted. It is well that all students note these changes and outline their programs accordingly. The requirements of the University of California were published in last year's annual. S. HALLEY, Principal. 0 lal Miss Isabel Gratiot Dean of Girls Domestic Science University of Chicago, O. A C - . ., Lux of San Fran cisco Special Credential. ,Mrs.,Anne S. Higgins English, Spanish, Athletics A. B. University of California Mrs. Mildred Quinn Commercial, Athletics A. B. Universit of Cali- fornia, Los Xngeles Miss Sophie Iversen English, General Science, U. S. History, Civics A. B. University of Cali- fornia, Mills College Mrs. Gertrude Marvin Music Graduate of Chicago Piano College, Chicago 9 Ia ffm! Mr. s. 1. Haney Princi al Physics, iatin A. B., B. S., A. M., C. Kentucky University, Kentucky Mrs. Ida Henderson .Mathematics, History Girls' Glee Club, Athletics A B. University of California r ICB Mr. ,: - - uinn IP' g y' 6 f .M . , 1 Miss Mary johnson Art, History, Orchestra A. B. University of California Mr. Andrew Kishpaugh Manual Training Mechanical Drawing A. B., M. A., University of North Dakota YI , ,Q-1 lim Msrita 1' J- Here in this liberal land by battle won For Freedom and the rule Of equal rights for every child of man, Arose a democratic school, To train a verile race of sons to bear With thoughtful joy, the name American N lu A3 KK ff, W ' nxt ,F sg iilll vsnlhr . P twi . ff -V . -Vf 'VV'--2 .1 'fi or fls- '.V- H 'W 'W -' .V .,, . 44-.5 V4Yf4 5, -.4 .. 44gg4,4g444,L444-.gg45:u..4-Vimwgg. M4n41r-54, 4 44.45,g444:4..44425f.y.- 444.4fj.74.Q4w4f4g-4mi3i'3f.4?3f3?QiT.-,-Qdmpd PizQhS V --V H' -. V V-.. -- 1' .-.. 1 5. - V.-11. 1-' ' rr- , -' ww- 4 if J. .gh '. - 5 u f 4- ., ' . , -Vg 415555.--J.. ,4V'iE5e'Q1.Vf -5+33f'17-Es.-'11f'.gi'fl .1:7.n9LmJr9l,,e1w'334.1311.g+q.fPfWj:. -f,.?'-3515... ff.-V V315-Q1?'j,-,ti- iii-QQQQSM-. '.fZ.a.2L5' . . 4 7 L,H.s444 Q4-1434.4-. 4. 344, 44 4 --V mhfztggg., ,4444?,v:1,,,,4-44-gy4g,L4,v-5:45 Ig 4 :- -14 Yjitfyf My 4. .54 .wb-.:4444 -V. M-.-1 52 4:I545f.Wf4,5.V-44 4 .mil 44 . TH.: Kw44 :f?.'?g4i4 i, -,544 - V v41'jfV+f.-, Q . NI fly' Elf?-Q ' QW l2'1,.q.,.j,'x.L'.. V154- Ql2'f' . f'.'4LQ'f'T':f..4 M x ,'i 1-'lx-A 'ww-f 11 'fi-'!.,1f,,: 3, 4-: 7 'MINT 7 in ,gf-f ' WV -' I' ' T 15: .-, 'K-' '.' gf J ,' '71-4 zfgafi' -4 ' ... 'N Af' ,.,2 :'4 ' kk '- f 51' ' 444.44H.fQ!4447.4 44 Vi - ., 4 4 1 'lil5f,yZW' r 4f 53'-. 1i '5?fV .' -' if 'VJ' '3'f???: KQV 'f' Ui! C ' -2.4. L' f i.-,V 'V1n.'f V ,lf'f'75f' Vm- -3-nf, 4r:4v- .-'VV'Vx1.fQ?3'f!g2fmM'm ,wf 3.5-A. ' . ', f-U4 Jgyggrzgmg 5- 77.4-V 'V 54 3' BYU, EQ Vw13m7'x'W5 V :nQiU? V P' I3f22'5:lrW4H?,, -iL'.Bi5aQ '4.f,.9,Zi1 '-WNW . lg'1i.4:iu4g.'L 'fd'gQ-v'? liiifprf. V H zffhl u ' W ,.q45in'-42h4fi14 f'S.n'37 n:pgi'f95 - '.V'.f, 1 V- 1 xr -- ,VJ -VV, -- I ' - -' ' qw. f. 43. fjif 4- -li ' ,-. V 'Uwe -.-- Q ' ,W , 'A V- . ' - 1' -1 F , ' is-' AW-' 'KVW' If gh f1V 'R.v- 'gg' 'mmm Bragg! -.4135--12'-w?-.yI' -'H' - '--:l'V!:t.- 3:-SE ,wi .HH V- UW m'Q'an7'fhV 2 . ,y-. - .V . . -- 1- -V x,... , -' V ,.f.-V . .',..-'P' -. - Q 1 v-nv Bmw V Eau T5iVWL, 51Llw Xw F'f!1Hg-'- fmmwlff. Wk- plwifqwfrypa- .S-,HQ-, , -mi sh, ' 1 ' ' fv f? -7. 1- -'Sf --0' N 44 xlxggglfw- 44 'W A ig, S4 is 3029 Haag! Luigi, x 4 4 1-aqua :W train ' L5 lm 14 I 44 I wuz? ,, I , 445 Me am 4 .s 1- Z 2+ 1 ,Xi 14 5 4 4 4 --V 'a-ff'-'f - l'T..f.' ' L '- ' K ' 1 I . V 'Q 'N ' ' ill., V. T 1, 1l'p2 '...-' ..' gif--sfuf,,5?.,'?vw f.5,z2ffQnf'f4f1Qg4?EV3Ef-' 3. . - ,g 'ti ff'f'x..?Ff-' V?'F 'Qgi?i5V-f V'-mm V' 53453535 NVQ. --1. .'3'5' L .N ' '.'.'L'jiu'g?'.WfQA1ife' -:W 'r'f': .T'1---Ve' f' 135' f.-751515.-' ' -' mf1 1ii':r:rr:y, fxiffif-4' L-:'f'lfV iw 'MV I V..:irr1,..'!k..- :i!i'V'.-.':'f1 Lux,-4.4 . - .gs1.ffW 4 Qiv SQA-'AQW' 23 44 Q' ff -,Nm 1:y4s4V'3',Q.jf1'1.x.i- '44.4f-Q..5f f- r , 4 Q'44f'f'rffI...!5Qqi Ef'j? 3V4' V ,'.' 45, K -' M.r5'D: 'r. 'N' 74Au'iE5ffW'7 'M+ '5'53W -.Li A 7f'fi.'?1'- ' 65' fffif 2ff'.fVf5iglif4f'f'i A-P .--iw1-iw'-r+'f..I2.frK1-swfiim MTU- If-. f V . V- 'l'FXzf21fPdP?a:ii5Vff,-- ' -f -V V - -Vs,..?W4'ef+37.V.34. f .fw-...,. 'I-m??sV.qQ' P--f-if fuk W2 mm.-kfi2f7,7?TZaf j,'5m'.1w-f iVg,f',-f fgfPf'-ip:p- J . -cfm? 1:r4lfz', Cv, 51.1-fi. W- , , V-,. j'.g,-.- aglfw.-5,., .,..,,4. . 4:--- - 4v1..V4,1f?-,hg-Piggy.-,lfw r53,':,,,J,4-g:.,.Vf.gMWy. ,f?.4j,f4V-3. ,ir 4 mag, .Q 4 N...-.W rf- ' .-.Vg-f'3:'S'5 k 1' ' 3'-Qi +W '.4a-H - --P f' .ziw -' ' S' f4'1f35'i'F3 N 'A' V4 ' ' Q4 4' ' '. 'Y - n f' '4 -4 ' s, '- g, KZ' VV ., . . ' 1 ., 3 ' ' ',- 1' Vx . ' 'VI' H'-lg 'V . ' f ' H 1'! ,V ' -:tum ' ' .' 411- -',4 1 ' 7' .V L, H- Y' . -H 1-.: . rw '.,. '1.'1 .V . Inj? , 7 . -l' -Qi? -V'-' ,,5mf,m 4 4 .ff..4-544fp4f,4.f,f4,14. 4 4 --'T I 4 .4 4., .4, 4 .. 4 izphffdgf? 44 V.V .,.. V-,V-- 2. . 4 .' ,' 4 . .-. .n, .. . .:. fig VV, 4 4 , 4- -' -A P2 f' '.. 1 ' .. F ' 4 V. f 3 , - - X .4443 44' 4 .4 'vamp .V 4,,.,yQ. , MV ., - 44 V . 54-4, . 7, 4 4 ,,. P zu.. V I. 4 4 44 4 4744 444, .4 'J I .ff xsaggfnimmh ,, HV! T. 'W' -Y V -1-ws. 91' f 5 - , ' nGaNx.K'9'. QQ ' Q gg' mam wh- my W x 5 '1-,EIN 1. 114: 54 xl I I 9 5 lv J v ' 'f'elV'x93 1 R-Bgzprfgw mmm. n ff'xnV' .AN V ..: .f-nh' K, 1, . JI H V 'roy 1 Q '- A525655-'IV-1.4. Q ..-V'.'K' L F V V Uf. 1' 1- Mft..-+-Qi? -iw-' Q1 ' 1 '1- .. --'A ia 2-1- ' -1. 1- -Q? 1- 4 ' iff?-rf + - V.-f,3f-'ff '1:':-- GQ, ' I - -4 H 4 . , 44 .4.5 4'.x-64. 4 V., 4,6 . 4, .-4 .4 , 9544 rl- .:- 3..'-'.3'3g44g.d'I '. 4 JQQVTU' 4 4'hj4,f!iim h, ylzigfgl, 'E 'MH g,,g4:x?28 bfi 1,j3fh l 41.4. Vg 'J' , fVj.-4 44 1-4 4WQ4If?jy'-4.-rvagpf ffl ' . I. V.. . T-if -1- a- 'ln .VHF59 ,:-. .1-nv V In .. V r. V. fV,.,-ifqfm., .mee 'PV-mr, . T TY--Jr--Q - V J- -H ,- Q .. . 'Sw ...V Vj fff W .. W .Eff-555- fZ.ff!3? g-3Vg.f15'.f2f ?'W.. - gy!- VV 'V--1' + V V - -V Y ' 3 U44 V' : ..12E'rt2-W ' ' F' ' '-gl:-2 if if. ff' fV5V 1 'f'f7r7 -143m e'V 1' ' 3 '-Y fi? 5651, 'ig '52 :iFT '.. ' 4 6 . , mir'-1,- E? . ,Q .4 --LY V I mm -. .1 ,-:Q,. ,4 4, J..-.514 , un, ,-2 , . f ' ' ,, 'V 4, 4411 I was 41545 .nf 444 f4',i':4'Q-1.1-ld? my T! A- 5 Fm 4 L 4.1444 4 - ' I 44 H4313 4 , V 4 V:?..g,444.4., ,ggzmt4EmmW.T.3mn - 34,4444 41 5,5424 ,44?-it-fr. 4 4 ' V -V . V .414 444 4?fF44,., - 4:33 V 41 4 'img-4 4.435 4 ,.:n 44: 4.444 4 4 .QNEfw44f- 44 454,73 .4 4 ,Qin 4 N. 4 Ve .. . . 44:4 .44 F4 44?-QQ, ,ggi-lm .Q-.V-,4 . .,,j3iQiZfzV WMgn-154 44 v 4gi,-534 -44 V V wwf. -my 4 N xiv 5 4 il ' 'A 44?,4x44.f-44:7 4 -Q?44 i?:.5, .4 .-,. us- .UL I 444 4,i 4-5 M -H H- - V VV. QMH' I ,, . 'W' I:-P V, 1 l wi tif ' .1 Wm-Q 's gffQVBii , . - f , ' ' 1 A ! , ' V. I f ig.-15 MF mac! 4 Iii f - v f 44 wh 1'l 1 44 ,I fd: I l I Q K 3 Q? 1- mx?c?,1'dg,v 73-' .':' f Wm? ..- -zf f-111.--Q-W..-L-.-1 V5 .. L , 1 MD n gt gi 1 ,4 Ay' 44 .4 n 4- 4 -4. fm 4 . - 44 Q44 . .4 45' 44,4 . .41 4 , L . . 44 4 4 4 ,441 74 H... 4 p I P5 3 S. 444 4 -J at 44 1..s1444i44 14 ,i44,4444,4, - 4 . 4 .44 151-tfffli-,,9'2HF3 'f VR,,'BQ 'fgvg-QT?-'i?L:f a-f--. q'isV - i .2-+2 T53 - ' T if Wkaq ' .,' S V- 'fn-wk -'.,,.VV-, ' 7 ' V... . -5325 9-2 .-T fi .-, W 5- - , - 9 k r4,r4Y- EV-4- Q, . ,WIS .. , ., 4. 4 Q ... .. ,. .. . . . .4 PM-Him W- iw f -w'MPf1-f- ' ' -' w f2....- -Vw Eff 1 2 f : -- .ff -- .. - - 445 11 ry 4 IRM? L, ity' 5 I M +A we ,,. -'51 9 1 41 s. ' 1 I ,ur 1 f' ' . ' - ' U- 'QV 7' ij i ff .-f T ' .- . - V ' ' A. . V 'EQFWT4 fi -' . ' ,ff ' V ' 4 -,,.,vigz 4 yL r Va. ix 41.2 44, 1113 '- ..,'.f1, ', 'fl-.' ' .. my ,' 1, ' -kk. , -, f 4 4 -4 4.-.V44 . if Vff ' .'1,'4'.4-F .. , -: ,4 , H -, Mi-f 5 Jn -g yi n ix 1-11,4V.., 5, -.44V, M .I-I-UN' 4 '4 M 'w f-' VY . .2 ' ' 1 -ff 15. A- ' .1 L' -. V, -':'Y'.'?Q.gFgE 75- 43 Tw .. '1'-UL' - li fl iii:-'L -'3 - 'V .-27'S-.QA--' '15 VN - . gffff . ' . ii??fe...iSg5-wifffmw -a-.Mae-Ei? VVV f?li.g55f'2-iflf.-5' + ' .Vi- V -5.21. - fsV. '2'g,'1 f wg ,.4, gf 4-l'4 h7Ig l1pW i I Wg'--VW ., Vi,-' ',7,'.,4' f W ...af -Z 5:5-4 ' :.4' gf ' '- ' -Vi ' jig V41 4' 4 fflilifufl ' 'H Y' 1, , sf' ff'T':'V pw V 'sf :,. V- ' lllilififb ' -.eff , 'iialw f 1-5 19 5- ff L.. . V -ff ' H 'Nr 151- r if A A --L g' Vlf'f'W 1. i .1'-V--.V.: ' ' 91' ' - 1 '4-' 'W' f'--V A- 7 ' V ' '-he VH' ' ,' ,W ,' ' .-'W .3 . vl-- kv 5 'Q' .414 gg, .. 4 41- .4 4 4 4 .V N 4 44, . 44 444 -4, 4., ay-1.44 4, ,N4...4 II 4 , 144, Up . 4 4 ,l,,. 4. .2 0 'J - STFQQQELQHV Ll: -.MA . ' ' V ' A. Qvi-mp.. ,'i1I'in5iff H I 4 3 -'f. --11-'ii ' , . . ' 1 mfiigxif, -wil' . Qf,.,.,. i'Wm'. q .. 9f':-Vx 44.. . . ,ifjlif , at if f 51 'i..' .4 . 35QQsk1!Ngfff'bL- i 'f6zaHwliPLimmm' '31 - H ' Jmbx' N- V:-1- fr '1-35 J 1-if - f9?:?' 1'1 -- ' V' 'KV' .F-L H W ' T' 'iff V! ,, . 4,.VV 5.44 ,f-. Ny.--' .4 54 43 - ig 44 .4 ,. .- W 4 V. -', 1jj4-V 25- 4'P:- , fffqfi 1. W. -1. 45.42 'FB . '?'f.f-5 723? fifth, 435, '...1.'f-Q - N ' '9 .7f3E?5Q. -V'-'gh ,'5'ZfsYP3--f.. , ., IVxii ,Q5'e.V- ':: ,' 1gar .-,w Hit .,-:4 U' .4 F '11 a, .TH MJII .fr :fS? ?!il3':?1f9'f'45fv .1.!H v w w1. i5?w - , ' ff ffl B- Qg?mw'W.- H .V1i'?'. :9'I5:.1'5 llxsiiiw -r l' rf' WV 'C' fl -i: 'f' '?13'fyf52-.H Fi1!?'s4.-' 1: 'I 'new -1 ' aw.. VV.,e-1 -rg,,n'1lW lafffi' '.f .' -eff .kiw-z.i'f -'-'f!i'..TTf'T V , . 1: .. 'ju ' 5-M-'p'.1' 4 1'- Tw fm iff '-- I 27' 1' fif5,?'FiW?P..L'35Q.5 2 1 'y,5'7'. 1'?'3E.Xgif'?-II -,J-. 'WL W 'V -f'fQ f115.3: - --'fp-ff,4f5. '. .fy '. . . ' 1- 'zfi - Wwri,- . ' .' 1' ' 1 . ' ' '1 saw U - V . 4 4 .. -4-I-- 1 4 ' ' ii 'Q' ' - . ' . V , ff 4--Lag: 1.5, 'lx-FC .. 7 ' ' fVifV. V' V .'7.'. 'f' ' 'z FW. .TV 41fm+ '. nv ' L f-.2 ii .---if ff -'F .4 ' T iff-4' -I?'V5'-5957.522 if - ,.4.fgrf,Vfpi.4i-jg, HT' ' . - - f1kiL5f?'f, 'Q w if- 2 ' m'-F. 5? Q' QM' 'PQ V. ' 41 -J? ' nw f M Wm Q Juv- 'GMM Q ' ' 4- 'N UW -2 11:5 'D' VA ' .4 'N p V 1 - ' ' 'lf Vim -rl mv - 1 Ps 1 'K f1M013'r'0'w- Y PM ff' f f 'L n -2 V .fwifvr . ' A11 ' 5- ' V . f ' - ff gimp .,. . ' xW'i,'.,. ,354 . . ., ,... ., .3 , ., , ,. . ,. . V ' V .V - wif' -V - ,4', 24 '4 gg ,3d44V.:: -Wt'-. ffm 'V 3, gn -avg? 4 5, . sig-3.44m aff . yi! .4 a.,sf?jJf4.5444 5: 'V.,5-S' -13-. Wm mw 5' -'ii i ww- .wp --ff. V.-4, -V. 'f'?f..4.'-- ..i f5w-3-W! .W Y' --'fff'fVf-?5f7 1'fE V - FL 1 ' ' A I Q f. ' - . , . Wa A- I 1 ,4 . .riff-4 - .-ff' VV ...M--....-W... . 1... -V . 4 V . Q 4 Q44 4. y'Q-2 M41 q?g?,??kp,4fJQi, V-, vii 1- 5 ,6110 . 15.!f5i'.W.'.2iL.f1 ' . 1 f ' ' --WV.'?'-'...4E111la f 'r 'QW .-fr31.'3P'f-H f p, if , V mi .ef V ' Q -, A-V -my--'N i?f xQ3??' V 'V ' '- ' ..'i-- V L '91- -f'. i. lil ha 5Qr' ?7 ' f!- V 5 ---1.6 ' fi'V J ''x'Y f551?-3'3 'ii . V ' . ' 3 x y' f if f- ...,si .'!J-.' Vi1 2-. ..Jig Inf - Tiff -. ,li 'MN - 92 ,,--W fire?- ',-Ly-AjI'i.QiV -ing W- it 'Rig-wi-f A V .. wr- -W, .-V , . ,. ..-ww .- V, ,Ly :.V,, ,..V 'V 4 -'- .1 ,J W., f-' ' .f f , V' . ,x,3.-f- -.-Ly, . 'W f- 14 ' - . - 'MHS-1 -M fm 'W 'f-fstx 1 - - up ' ' ' ' 1 Q . M 4 4 'U .1 Y .. - is V' . . .- I.. : ' . -'11-'fl .- w?' .'-Q ..5..1-.w- ' -H V, f ' ,' V.-.V 1- ., V. . 'M-.ff -.--:-,.V'- .--. .J 2 - V ive: V Q. -1,'. ' -1 ' . wb- -' - V V' -'?-'fff 'J' V- ' '2- v. lil .-eff-1 - '::g, ww- '.., ,Q'-f,.'E- -f'Z.. f.'f.-- . Q 9-.-us. 4, fjifiiq- . Zgngg-my? N1TR'. n' X few - f V'f?'i- ' -ffl 7'1'tf 3 '-'iadfs'--r f- 1-fkg a gk MHTLW - , -: 1. -.., . . : ' . gf ' E H, ,' :1 ,K ...V . - .I . 1-. ., f' mg, -V '- ' f . V . V-3. 1, -V 8 '. -'n-H., ' U. V K 'mmf 53' ' L ' WV 'H JF? I 'J -' 3-'PX' ?'7V f- 5 ' 1-.'QV.'.. V -- f-1f':1f'f'5 Wj:,,d.1. 'V'iF mm' 1 V ,gp 'qx ff: V1 aw ,-'I '5 . 4 VI- ' ' ' ' ' -4.115 . HU- I 1ll' ' y. . '--,- Ilkffyf' ,Q f ',-K R14 ,L ,' T L. ,, ..., -gff.'v,P' map. . . .. . ....,,wsV..vav.. .. . .-. .. 44-. -. .. Q . .- . Y t In ' '. V ' Q ' Yr- ' Q V 1 'f f. T ' 1: 'fm ' ' 151' .ff Air ' ' '::44?4 w.':V . ' qi 45,g:n4fgJ Vw-1,5 '1-W . Vg:f 1'f-Yf'- V 'via . -1 -if 'f V -ir., . +- QV f Vg,f !.' 2.14 -.-ry fi . H fr - 71- VV' I . -559 4 W,-4 r- -, 44- 4' ,.'f'., 4 4-.4 . ,J-. 4 . ' . 1 V1 .- . .11 1 4 gi , 4 Q, . m 4 . I. . gg- - 1. . . , 4 4 ,1 ,, ,ua 4 -sw- VV V. - V . V - V . f V - -A Lf 'V+ .V an 'ft . A ' A ws- 'V Jul- f'i3'1V -. Qggjffflfi -4 V 4- V ul, 5'-is 3414?-f-,.' 4 .1 -, 4 :QM . 4 4 o 4 I N 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 V Q -1 4 4 4 4 U4 A un . ,1','.,.. . ., --4 , N VV, V 4' .,'. -.1 x-.V gh g Yfyg fag' 4- 5 .4 .4 H4 , . - 51 - , 44 Va. 4 , -' . -4 .f. VM- -ay . -5.5-Yr , :f'-71:1 z. SVN' '. I . '.V' .'V .'3':'. . '1 - .. '-3' ' X :- - ?- . ' '-'I . . - :iw ...la ff -,'z ly., .- - ff' Jw- Q Vfmwk' 'fn -bvf . ' V. '1-f ?J'P1 V 51' 414 i'72'5 L ' ' ggrfifq :fr f - ' Wag? l 4:1 'ff 53 -'f, ,Emp ' Q. x..'f.' Q- j . 'a ' QM' MW : K K 3'f' ! i' 2 ' - -V-4 '9' Q-QV.-A 'fii-'Q i - m?.i'4 . -W -313. ,'1'..f'+.f- .ff ff. nf ga . 'V 4-f' 'f f'-' mm' ,Vwif'..'V-2--VTi fVf-9- ,,'-1.a.faf. igg-:,' ..1s?'s,g-. ----' mir Q53-51f'.'l ' .vV. 'Q .' Q.. AN T' ' ngsf-F . 'i4LQ2' .f'f13L.- QF-is-A V. --VV ', , fx-gf gg- Q-gs51ar1f7f41.. . -' QQ , -V -c - VV:-. .:'?w -V s - 1 .4 1 . ..V:. V wt- V. 3 - V9 ' 'f'1fQ?8' ' 45 .4 ' 44 f1u4,, V:'f5'?g,.':!-'f 44 Eff 4 . 5. if '.iZ-211.-,j ' 444 321413, sf .gg 'AfN :- 3, L '1rf4,Jg:g v:4'.g,- ' 'i..v ' --1, '- 'QPH1-v,4 1. vw' M12-W . ' V '1:'V-an .. ' . 1 ..fsV4r T-41 P: X? 1--sie 'tv' . - , '. ' ,1 'g'.if' V 4. WP ' 4 M42:.fff.wi iL44,9f, - 'ggsgis' , ,Wir 45-41' . , f-'-3:-3.qf':2 35ig' ??.4 .gf-.m 1-L :E?1... .V .. .V .j:'f..Q -' V,V. , ,1-' ,' V .1 . - . . VV . .1 ' -. - .'-- '- . x .- V -14- .- 14 ' Vg... .V Vr H rs- Jr.: f -,: , ,.' ' - V- ' V ww'-S 'g1F 'L F' ' f?wF1ff.:f':s3',- V'-V A --.-V.,-Q-.Vuv V-K-2... Q' -wt -3'1f5?mgp'4,w5BTm ' ' ' ' 4'-1-' ' ' A A ' .. -nf-f I'.. ' -Wi!!! - ' if-'mf fi ff f0 1?iJ,-1' 'WN V in Q Qi aLb 'ig':k ' .1 -VI. ' ?I .14 lg? 3 Q!! T .ba WVNT .X . Q 1 way' -H, 4 v gp- ,f 44 . V , . lf.ij3Q?i.a', YF- 'j2 44 T, ' - , ' 'f , . i f 41 ,ft . .4 I I 4, 4 4 , wh ..- .. 1. .V:' 'f' '. . ff'- f .1-4 1: :.-- .. J' .' V ,' ' -Q! . V ,H ',r:'V . .4 . - VV we V -:-1-,:qgIt j:1Q . -- A in ' I . an .,. 1--. ' 'HfniM3'.w HUM , f' - . I .5.yjfv -ww- ' . ' - -1 1 f ng , . ' W . 4,,,4Wf444.W. 44. ,., ., .,-5, gf.--, . , 1 . .54 ,. 4, 1 . ,mm 4 ri 1 1 'V A ,i 4 H 4 44 4 5 4 1 4: 4 4 44 44 I 4 44 4 M V 4 4 A 444 4 44 4 '.,4'.' . ',': .,4i -Tr' 444 . Q4 '- V H., ?'rf: ' - 3 ,.Th..'K'f f - '17'lH'lK'F'2'l PiI7'7ZrE'f : u'hW 'x 3 1 'Uh 7 'Lili W AH !H 'HK' .hH.l 1 a 1':i'.1Q2Bl1A'211lV .A-'H 'Q .' ' 'iiixf 1k. 4J3.L-, '!MnJL. 3 Gflaszes ll n ! 5 Q n 4 f . E r 1 3 E 4 w 3 i E L F , , f i I v E A Q r 1 -v I I R r E I. .. ' ' ' 'Tf'W'vKR5'24'DE d 5'Wi. Senior' ltllisitory lla lgvrita 1928 1929 1930 1931 President .....,,...,,. Bart Welch ....... ,.Beryl Mount .,...,....., Ruth Beasley ........... Evelyn Carr Vice-President...Beryl Mount ....., .Evelyn Simoni ....,.... ,Fred Gunn ............... Georgine Crowell Secretary ....,,...,... Evelyn Carr ...,.... Laura Colby ............, Georgine Crowell...Adele Carr Treasurer .........,... Edna Enos ......,.., Edna Enos .....,......,.. Edna Enos ................ Viola Bettencourt Collector .........,,............................Y..... Bill Reed ................... George Chew ................,............,............... Historian ............, Ruth Beasley ,...., Georgine Crowell...Beryl Mount ,..,.,..,... Billie Olsson Advisor ................, Mrs. Higgins ....,. Miss Iversen .,........... Mrs. Henderson ...... Mr. Halley Class Colors ........ .........,........... B lue and Silver Class Flower ....,.. .,................... W hite Carnation Class Motto ......... ..... ' 'Hard Work and Fair Play As freshman ,first we entered high Dumb as hides left hung to dry. They made us feel our lowly place By frightening us 'til we were red in Oh, how we poor little stupid slaves Were taught to linger and to wait! the face. As sophomores we felt at ease, We sang at school as much as we pleased, Now we had passed the trying year at high And felt independent as birds in the sky. We did our bit in that year's decoration, We embellished the auditorium for '29's graduation. At length we began our junior year. We tried our best the frosh to steer. At Yule we gave our Obstinate Family play, Our Prom then followed in the month of May. And thus we ended a fruitful term, Full of fun and jokes to burn. Seniors, we were called at last, Because four years at High,' had lapsed. In February we gave our Applesauce play, Then followed our Senior Dress-up-Day. But we can't go on for 'er at school, So Hard Work and Fair Play will be our lifelong rule. B1LL1E OLSSON, '31, E111 1' I lla Mzrita I VIOLA BETTENCOURT Volley llall 1, 2, 35 Basketball 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 45 Spanish Club 25 Spanish Club President 35 Staff 45 Class Treasurer 4. ADELE CARR Q3 year graduatej Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Speedball 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Student Body Secretary 35 Staff 2, 33 Class Historian 25 Class Secretarg' 35 Uncle Mel's Christmas 25 Apple- sauce . EVELYN CARR Basketball 3, 45 Volley Ball 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Secrr- tary 15 Class President 45 Staff 3, 45 Speedball 3, GEORGE C1-new Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 45 Track 1, 2: Staff 35 Class Collector 35 Baseball 1,2, 3, -1. LAURA COLBY Volley Ball 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 45 Class Secretary 25 The Obstinate Family 35 Tennis 35 Basket- ball- 3, 45 Speedball 2, 35 Stal? 45 Dedication of Gymnasium 2. ELSIE COLEMAN OM year graduate, Entered 35 basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Speedball 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Staff 4. GEORGINE CROWELL Basketball 3, 45 Volley Ball 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Applesauce 45 Class Historian 25 Class Secre- tary 35 Class Vice-President 45 Sgeedball 35 Tennis 3, 45 Stal? 3, 45 Student Body reasurer 4, 121 ' lla Unite Bon DEAN 1 Obstinate Family 3, The Laughini Guest 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, Bas etball 1, 2. EDNA ENOS , C-lee Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball 2, Track 1, 2, 3, Class Treasurer 1, 2, 35 Gymnasium Dedication 23 Staff 3, 43 Apple '-4. aQfL4,fwH FRED GUNN Entered 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 43 Track 2, Class Vice-President 3: Staff 33 Business Manager La 1'erita 4. CONSTANCE KING Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Speeds hall 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4: Staff 45 Obstinate Family 3, Spanish Club 3. Vw, 0-v CQ.: MYRTLE KING llaseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Ilasketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Speemlball 2, 3, Spanish Club Vice- President 3, Glee Club lg Staff 45 Obstinate Family 3. DELMA MARK Volley Ball lg Baseball 2, 3, 4, Speedball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Glee Club 4g Track 1, 3, 4. BERYL MOUNT Class Vice-President 1, Class President 2, Class Historian 3, Student Body Vice-President 3: Staff 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Sgeedball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4: lee Club 2, 3, 4, Gym- nasium Dedication 23 Editor La Perita 4. E131 ma gP1'fI8 5 I 1 Ml-.Ron OLssoN Entered 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 45 Base- ball 3, 4g Volley Ball 35 Spcedball 2, 3, 4' Basket- hall 45 Yell Leader 2,'3, 4: Staff 2, 47 Cflee Club 2, 33 Class Historian 43 Obstinate Family 3, App1esauce 45 Gymnasium Dedication 2. MARY OW Speedball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 49 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. WWW WINONA PASTOR Entered 45 Basketball 45 Glee Club 4, Track 4: Baseball 4. OLGA PIERETTI Q3 year graduate, Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1. 2, 3: Track 2, 3, Speeflball 1, 2, 3, Dedication of Gymnasium 13 Staff 3. . WW EDNA POZNOFF Q3 year graduate, Entered 29 State Typing Contest 2. QA,-4.09 BILL REED Entered 2, Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3. 4: Baseball 3g Staff 2, 33 Stray Cats 25 Obsti- nate Family 39 Class Collector 25 Student Body President 4. 11141 V THE GRADUATES fWith Apologies to Whittierj Blessings on thee, dear young folks, Graduates with broken yokes! With thy gowns of black and white And thy tasseled caps set just right, With thy long strides, longer still, Led by the prof through drill after drill, With the lights now on thy face, Do not tremble-avert disgrace! With all my heart I love to prate, I was once a graduate! Oh, for schoolday's painless play, Work that fills the laughing day, Health that mocks the doctor's rule, Knowledge that we learned in school, Of the number, gender, and case, Of old Latin's time worn place, How the teachers take the rolls, How the prof the halls patrols, Where the classes each begin, Where much ditching is a sin, Where our lunch is keenly sought, Where each one laughed, played, and fought. Oh, for a graduate's time in June, Crowding years that end so soon When all things I heard or saw, Were remembered like the schoolboy's law! I was learned in books as you, Math and art and chemistry, too, For my sport frosh did perform, Wishing oft' they'd ne'er been born. 7. Laughed, we chums, for mere delight, Through the day and through the night, With whispering we bothered all, 'Til reports needs had to fall. Mine the hardest blow to come, Mine of the others, twice the sum, Mine not a switch, but a good sized limb, I never rated a willow slim. You are monarch: the sister Fates Wait for thee, sweet graduates! P BERY1. MOUNT, '51 I 151 lla Herita In Marita . Class Will E, the senior class of 1931, being of unusual soundness of mind and knowl- edge, do hereby make known our last will and testament. To the junior class we hereby will and bequeath our seats in the first rows in the middle section of the assembly hall. We hope that they will fully ap- preciate the honor and not in any way disgrace it. . Individually, we make the following bequeaths: VIOLA BETTENCOURT-My black curly hair to Vivian Connor, and to Irene Romani I leave my ability to do shorthand. ADELE CARR-TO Emma di Giordano my pleasing lisp, and my ability to tell jokes to John Wiedmann. EVELYN CARR-My ability to Hirt to Jennie Reibin. I leave my mathematical knowl- edge to whomever is greatly in need of it. GEORGE CHEW-To Bud Ralston, my perfect athletic figure, and to Ada Andreini, I leave my quiet and orderly manner. LAURA COLBY-My slow gait and manner of speech to Josephine Gwerder. To Ray- mond Saake I leave my physics notebook--may he profit by it! ELSIE COLEMAN-To Janice Hill, my fondness for talking and giggling, and my book- keeping ability to George Law. GEORGINE CROWELLQMY Jennie personality to Irene Collins. To Richard Taylor, I leave my ability as a violinist. Bon DEAN-My lovely red hair and freckles to Ray Arlin-may he care for and pre- serve them as I have-and my Dodge runabout to Bob Graham. EDNA ENos-My good grades to Ted Shironaka, hoping that he will fully appreciate them. To Ruby Cosio, I leave my talkativeness. FRED GUNN-My athletic ability to Billy Arlin, and to Walter Chew, I leave my abil- ity to get to school on time. CONSTANCE KING-To Noma Blaylock my musical accomplishments. I leave my sunny disposition to anyone who is badly in need of it. MYRTLE KING-My place on the first honor roll to Bill Barry ,and my spectacles to Morris Ostman-may they be of some assistance to him! BERYL MOUNT-My ability to chew gum in class and not get caught to Lorene Kam- meyer. I leave my position as Editor-in-Chief of the La Perita to whomever wishes a lot of hard but interesting work. DELMA MARK-My quiet meek ways to jack Burchell, and to any incoming freshman, who may need them, I leave my gym clothes. B1LL1E OLSSON-To Fred Reibin, my position as Yell Leader, and my boyish figur' to Marie Kuhagen. MARY OW-To john Moller, my shyness, and my long hair to Thelma Ricketts. WINONA PASTOR-My ability to argue over solid geometry problems to Toshio Sakai, and my strong determination to Myrtle Cox. OLGA PIERETTl1My artistic ability to Louise Ostman, and my height to Dean Hall. EDNA POZNOFF-To Violet Grage my reserve, and to Carroll Hoffman my ability tc finish high school in three years. B'iLL REED-My olhce as President of the Student Body to Louis Fallman, and to Tom Anderson, my straight black hair. SENIOR CLASS. U61 ra- sri lla! .-SEO .El-EQOA -h.m3oz .lll : 2-UQ: SEQ USUESCEN GEMM, lcovhmg l'l'l' Umzmvwcgrmh QQSUNUH SMEOEOUM Econ E :NU mmmz Q2-USF Ggbwml-UVEM :game-UNOYH5 :mm-mam .W gm 'D .U N 2 OH ':: I.I:::::::::mmuhog:ids lluillllillho-K-anvil-'K F-:Wear .ll--'I'-utmpx-mm Nuuao' 55:52IEAUNOUEII: -:dozen HNUEQE-is I'v.-MUENQ OE 2 HH we-EUYH: -523: B:-N5 2:53 -:::::::::NmNNhU 02 magic U'-,sew is-EQ meow mem: EE-ZEEYH Ewan: IEHQISU MEHMMG: lllliullhoidgm o:Nmm:I:: EE:.'::::::E:lllllhmhmw Egiwam EO 5? 'ggi' EEE:Er-N03 E ::::':HHUgUNU'E Esmmdgazc .2552 N '. . l.lll 6:2-:Gsm E EDU53- mpag cm NEO O-emma' 'IIII .comma Uwmktmu lnilli wo .53-nm .MOHEUQO UCOFEU-UH ., l' -Rggmuzmm, hmm?-:SS Alll II 'UWEOOHSU badm ZEEH ASHEH-m 55:02, -NUOW -I-Qkmgm Emwho E502 lv-OOO QED 'llinl 'gtogm Ueamanvz gpm wh-UZONK! VMNQ-hm OP sill:::::::::l-uEhdmV I'l' ::::uOudmbQ- :lllzlhoxmrgmmu-une ll.I':mmUmm:2 l'll' I. IIIIIEKSVNUA bosom' :EHIJY RCOCNEBE-I ..4.'.l-ll llyowwaowsom IIIIII li.: :IEBQCNQ Hamm: 5'-'I:'E:--V-CDU dz gn ucmeshcdq l-Eiiuovcmwsml GOES-C4 Elirmvhokf U-35 DQEH Egzmmm MCSE E-H 'III'-'llgzgzowgmz .ECW in-nm bag I : AEZOHOMG N HE 3 I IIIIII llllnrwcmhuammgaq' 5:3534 2202: MUSE bvmoow :umm :l:::::.-:zu:mcg-sw 532, 2:55 E MESA? : : I 1 'gllwcgvsgmigh Illilmwn-U E mcg-NH 'E'lllllv-:lim-wccvwEIIIIAI tem ME--6 l:I:l:l:l'w:m-wadm4.'L'.'..'..-Uwkovc 5::'w:EEmiE :EZEEU V:--E:I'mczwmmwllll-.I-:Camus ow :EBSQ MEF-DOM' igilwcaedb? .iiwsams .I . 'I vcmrtogm Magis E:-'zum zvgmli: MEL!-Ego II - .lIl'.l.'l. '.l-l.l W 'll ll'I ODEO mx?-Ham QE NCEE? kgew :sxllzilzmuiuom or-H: E oeamilamz II 'I- :sq UE-EH swam: :simon been obsowa, ltlltshmvn ho-ucv?-am M: E mesa!-iss :sssizhoummm .m .D MEX-Ev rx-NU MC:-Wm 'I .l',l..,lllI'IIl Enom Nev-:tn :J-vim 5.2223-OU 2:32 3 : .UA-KMHEBOE EI : : : S : EEMEM ozbmz VEEWOGM Sem EIEESOE Team :grew 059000 sl-EEUIU 33600 :EIENEO-OU DEE :EJEHOU dl-:NA ,sigma IEECNU cbvbm in-:wot l.I.'II, 'adv EUHJN :iabzzg:SOS-Baum 205 EI:-:mais Egisidvwm Em 4'-:Loma I.'lI- :Num :BOM EIZNEHUQ: 'IIMDQVCCOUQQV Illllllllllzvmt I. I. - wowhoammm wr-:VNUM 'A.'l..'ll' :BHP-Umm: IE:-:Egm wiom :iiommoz using .::v:::::m:m:uh4 :EIEJDOUWBIH .m 'D MESS gm-Sm QZUBUQ New-Nom gsm UEOZRH EOENAEUUO 31023 im: Jgoaps as EEE-lzuazgb :SOS ...lu-Dm-:mt :::N:-uh? me Egg! I ...EV-52 2-:UQ . 'lw:mM Qucmumcow IEMOCNOHH gem EEEEUMHH Nw-O :EEO ENE :IEGOWEO rw-EE 5:1-Omdm NCOENS :::::sF-so up-HW 252 il 7 1 ,IL In 1Hn'ita Name Frederic Barry .A.. Willa Buckley ,... Ellwood Bunnell Helene Cassie ..... Curtis Chew ..........,..... . Victoria De Back ...,..... Clarence Enos ..... Frances Fisher .......... , Alumni CLASS OF 1928 Occupation ....,,..At Home.....,. ,......Working....... At Home ....... , .... ........... N urse ........ .. ...,...Working.....,. ....,..Working.,..... ,......Working......,. Theodore Fox .......... ....,,...... W orking ......,. Kathryn Greene ........,. .........,..... A t Home ........., Maud Hicks ,...... Teacher's College Josephine Hollomon .,........ ...,.,,..... W orking ...,,.. Dick Hudson ,.........,.,. ,......, A t Home .,..... Misao Ishino ........ ........ A t Home ......, Tim Jang ........... ........ U . C ........ Maria Kelley ......... ......... S . J. C .......... George King ........ ........... W orking .............. Inrs Mason. .......... .,.... . . Eugenia Meck .... Theodore Masonic Hospital At Home ....... .......Working........ T191 Address .,......Walnut Grove , ........... Courtland Courtland Sacramento , .,....... San Francisco ..............Berkeley . .....,... Sacramento Courtland Stockton ...............Hood Chico Walnut Grove Courtland .......Clarksburg ......,....Berkeley ..........Sacramento Courtland ............IlllI1OlS Courtland Walnut Grove i lla Hrrita Rita Ow ................... Edith Pederson ......... Irene Parenti ......... Harry Petri ................... Alto Wraa ....................,. Elizabeth Wiedmann .... Alfred Akamatsu ......... Catherine Cassie .......... .......Working.......... Nurse ,........... .......Working.......... .......Working....,..... .......At Home...... .......Working....,..... CLASS OF 1929 .........Nurse......... Laura Hicks .............. ........ S . J. C ........ George Hudson ........ .......... W orking ........., Dorothy King ................. .......... W orking .....,.... Edna Mason Burke ........ .,,.... Helen Paulo .,............... Myrtle Ricketts ........ Harry Shironaka ,........ Jesse Thomas ........... Elaine Vollman ....... Ramona Blaylock ...,..... Elizabeth Budnik ......... Mary Budnik ............ Wilfred Burke ........ Edna Chew... ..... Ardene Dewing .............. ...... Marcella Dye ....................... .......... Mabel Gomes Du Valle Yoshimini Itagowa ............ ....,...MafflCd........ .Business College. .......Work1ng.......... .......At Home...... J. CLASS OF 1930 .Business College. .......Working.......... .......At Home...... ..........W0rking.......... College of Pacific .......... ........M3IflCd........ ,......Working.......... Winnie Jang ................... .......... W orking .......... Martha johnson ........... Lillian King Chan ...... ..,. Marguerite Lenk ......... Cleo MacFarland ......... Charles Ostman ....... George Petavine ....... Marie Roberts ........... Donald Salisbury ........ Yukiko Wakayama ........ Marie Wiedrnann .....,,. Kiyo Yamashita ........ J. ........Married....... Nurse ............ .......Business College. ..........Working.......... ..........Working.......... Home...... .........San Francisco Sacramento Courtland .........San Francisco Courtland Courtland ...................Texas Sacramento ..........Sacramento Courtland Ryde Courtland Sacramento Sacramento ..........Sacramento Courtland ..........Sacramento ..........Sacramento ........Los Angeles San Francisco Clarksburg Courtland ..........Sacramento ...........Stockton Clarksburg .....,..Walnut Grove Ryde ..........Sacramento Locke Sacramento Sacramento Courtland ....Locke Sacramento J. ..........Sacramento At Home ......... .. ...,.,.....,,,,,. Locke ----..A...Working.......... ..,....Wa1nut Grove Home......... ...............Wa1nut Grove i203 JOHN MOLLER, '32, Junior Class Hiisitonry OFFICERS . President ..........,.. ,,A.,,,.....,,.,..,,.,,, ...,,,, R o bert Graham Vice President ........ .,,.......... J ohn Moller Secretary ............. ,............ A da Andreini Treasurer ......... .......i J osephine Gwerder Historian ........ . .......... Marie Kuhagen Advisor ............... ......,.. M rs. Henderson Class Flower.. Class Colors ....... Class Motto .,.. Carnation ..........Red and White ............. Work and Win On Wednesday morning, September 10, 1930, roll call found two of our members ab- sent. They were Mary Price and Theodore Eslinger. Within a short time Adele Carr, Olga Pieretti, and Edna Poznoff left us to become seniors. In the latter part of September, Henry Handa left us, having moved to Dinuba. Our class enrollment. then amounted to twenty-three students. After the holidays, Richard Taylor, formerly of Woodland High School, became a mem- ber of our class. john Moller and Fred Reiben, two of our members, took active parts in the senior play, Applesauce. We have held a number of candy sales in order to raise money for our junior Prom, which we hope will send the seniors on their way, rejoicing with happy memories of dear C. U. H. S. MARIE KUHACEN, '52, t 21 J Ea 1Brritn lla lieritn Sophomore Class ll-lliisrtzoiry OFFICERS President ...........,, .,....,.,.,.,,,..... ,.....,,. G e neva Robinson Vice President ........ .,,.... V elva Hansen Secretary .......,...... ,,.....,,. V yra Stumbo Treasurer ...,... ........... I rene Romani Collector ....... ......... N oma Blaylock Historian ....... ......, B essie Matsuoka Advisor ......,..... ...,.,..... M iss Iversen Class Colors ......... .,V,,,. B lue and Gold Class Flower ....... ,,....,,,,.,,r.,,,,.,,....,,,.,,,,,,,,, V iolet Class Motto ....,,... ...... Find the Way or Make it. How well we remember the day, September 10, 1930, when forty-eight sophomores assembled to begin again the routine of school. We regretted the loss of Lucille Langer, Matilda Amaro, and Marie Henrich, but the loss was soon compensated by the enrollment of Vyra Stumbo, Frank Garcia, Tadashi Hirose, Edwin Bickford, jack Kawamura, and Katherine Mar. We were well represented in both girls' and boys' athletics. The boys who represented us were john Itoda, Morris Ostman, George Law, Bun Lum, Raymond Saake, Carroll Hoffman, Tom Anderson, and Ben Wakayama. On Friday, December 19, 1930, we had an enjoyable Christmas Party. Our only regret was that we did not have time to eat all the cake and ice cream. Thus our many activities tended to make the sophomore year a successful one. We are looking forward to the beginning of another successful year when we shall assemble as joyful juniors. . ' BESSIE MATSUOKA, '33. lf22l Treasurer ...... Ilia 1HrriIa President ........... .. Freshman Class ll-lbisrtoiry OFFICERS Vice President ......... Secretary ............... .......,..Stanley Ralston ........Clara Blaylock ........Jennie Reiben .,......Elsie Wiedmann Historian ...... .,...,.,. M ar jorie Thomas Advisor ........... ............ M rs. Higgins Class Flower .,..... .,.......... A merican Beauty Class Colors .......... ' and White Class Motto .........................,.................................. .... ...........,.. ' ' Fight Hard and Win. The doors of the Courtland High School opened on September 10 to admit, among others, forty freshmen, green to the ways of the higher institution of learning, but, nevertheless, very willing to do their small part. Annie Hing, Miyoka Inaba, and Joe Masui left us. However, after the holidays, we were more than compensated for our loss by the acquisition of Eugene Smith, Claude Wood, Opal Crowell, Wallace Hall, and Bill Carlton. We have, in spite of the fact that we are mere freshies, taken an active part in all the school affairs-sports, academic, social, and dramatic. We hope that in the next three years we will be able to take an even greater part in the activities of the school. MARJORIE THOMAS, '34. l 25 3 15:1 lgerita A There's venison of all sorts great store Both stag, and buck, wild goat, and boar And all so tame that you with ease, May eat your fill, take what you pleascg There's beaver plenty, yea, so many, That you may buy two skins a penny. 'mu Xf- -sn-sr A el Nl' ef' hill 'A l ,f. -a r -,,1,,.,-1-1i 4 r 24 1 'lf -'YV' K Y . IW' 5 'A' 1 , . ' . rl . x '.1. ' ' ' I 'H' -2. ' U 'W 8 'H -Y ' f .L If f ' 'Yr ' ' y , 2 Y - . I A -. Q- D WW . ., ,, -5.3, . f- A-. .inn-.., ,..., N?g,m. V. Wm 1, .111 .- P5 1-, Q ., N., -'81, . , XII- H - f'1,l.6,h,,,, - My ' Y all fi! Wm-Y.. ' 2 15, ' 6 ' ' 'Q 4 'Q ' BM il ' M' 13w.:4'1f '- fs my tm fq'Q :i?,5!'3df adn rx' KM. fry' Ulf! zgiifxv 5:40. Q 4- gf Hug. ,Q-f'f. '15 fn' 6' V ft x 1. f W. V - N, - I ?',.v,. w:LN VI, ,, w::.4.' hntfrlw ,a 4Q':2,'s,'.v,,4,M , ,f' . rl ' 'Z , I X :U-,1:',j...V , . 5-4 jig' 4 -1 5S,x.,. X -. 'i m ' g5. :f1.1 !:Z'Qtf:fg,' -' -fi ' 'K--,, gg,,-. :Y ,N-f, , ' fil S!:K'57'4 gf: ig- fi, '52f f'h vsims-Q.Q ,', - f5'w:f ., A f . Awffgzp zi fi? ge m .-wg' . .w.4-'U-W. rf '4 fmfghi' Y. FTF' :hr M . :- Q . M .Q-' YH. - V xi , 'A 71 V ',g' -1' r' , f. ,1 3' f .,' '3,.?+'f,,F 'S. '1-.,', 'Pia Zigi' . ,,'1g 7.f ,M -'E' .'f 'i Q.,, ' ,, 'H' Lil '- fff, , V,1'ag,'2 K ,, 'if f . 'Af-1 - .1 1 I '17 '45 , ' -9 Himlhv-, 1' v ,, 012 f '.'l, .r' ',Q'wgI'Q1'i T'l ll' v-. . 'f 1 qgffit' 'mf' A:'Q:'. '1- it T, f:.'. 'U ' :r .QM ' - ,Y xg I, Q, x A . ' ., I -' ' A ve-7. .,.4:x M5 2 '--'Q ' y rv V 'ze' ,, - F ': A' 1 fx,-. -I A , s,:! -. ,- ' '..-. 1' sa 1' -.4wUkT'f?!ffgW'vH --4591 'I- -,. fri. --:.. F71 - f 'W 3 w 'PT-:fhl': 'N fr fix 4:f f'h' f-mv' .' 'IH' 'WN' . 'Fd 1 :Wh-W m'f 0'Ami1 3 Vw - 'S v-wtf ! -.JV ' ma' 'llfxfff ,J-l wif-N, , 'ff hw '4f?Ei-'W' , M ve 11' , ji-2 g L: 'fn' new w+f-f11w,,.'i'I' . A wif- ' -. , f-J' L . ' , wwf- 11 . .vnu A-'ffm 'uw lfWfWrnf5'iM7lE'5fI -. tg? 'ab' if l'-- '1R77'M'f'R f?:: ' :ii 'fri' Q M 'W 1 g -x .1 Wx, iiW M'J:i'. 1' '. ' ik' if- 'K' ' gs: 'Y5f: ' fv Gff i i 'flfff' V ' . ':5 -r'7e:.e .- rig... . 1f,A-':f E'ffVg L' .QQ - 'Y 1 ' . 37 ' H - ' -N .' f- : fi 'y 'Aff f qulwllw' wr.. '- ' ' ' gn ca. -' -2 '!q 'fp.'q, H55 'ff,.'5v 'K' , iv ? ' fffxk -W - 0 V 15-21,7- ,. ' .-.: '. ff' ., ',5a 'hm7',f- 1' 'Ij, yUT:- -' 115' ' 'H N 114 '- 1 N 'mini QV ' . ' Fav 'iL'-'f 5 5 .1 A- 'S'i:,-,ifigc L --Q '53 'yah' -' SL-f 1- ,.:'-1, 315-fd' 1e,'f ' ?1. 'f1 -f.'7 1- fi- E A'5':'J FTWW' 'vit - A' 1' I ' m ':w'- . , v . PIP -W' ' v vw ..c'wUfi- . ' - r X '- 0 ,nwjifkb Xlulsrfqqm 'ifQmgP,f'a,. :jg 'fl' ,. fwtli , Y'. , .,r-,VA 1 n F l' li .1 'HW l'f,A.'i 4 ' ? -m f.-5 -'its gy. ,i.'a.:.' Vw' -. 5 wh' 711 gg, A Q, 'L L ' 'jk' ff ,ge-1 . :I 'P':-.f.1.j , . H, '.' - 'jrifli 1,63 f' 12: 'U V www:1'f-vugfqgfwgmk QW Q e.w.f,, ff1w'fr : mf 2 1 Fw i H ff- ww 'fX L -M, ,..f'w1,. 'sf.'s,4Y'1 W' SL: .--A. .M Q' , .mf V 1' 16, 'u -SQQMN -N Q '- 5 r, .1 Q , '- - 9, .bw wt W4 'X -,A -+:1.- ,. vg,..-.-Q1,'-- Agni QR. W V .1 Lv-Xe.. .U f ! .r. . . ,A , . ,:',q1'.i1fmF5 :Hy 'IW gm? 11,3 ,ffl rag ,A,j,M,,?g 1 'l r F 'Mg.gg?f5' '. I 3, 1- 'I ,MQ .ggi in , -, ' , x ,, ?td'1'gfgf'Xwi 3 1'.,51 , -L ff -f ag 1 gan will ' 3,4 f fl ' f f A M114 mv? ,Q wwf- , A dkU9l4t Nigga? 1 Y 1 4' M1 D' '1 iA?L!'4'h ' v Q '41 , H r s x 4 'if M11 1 f WG 'ww 'X nn . W sr Q R 5. u 1 L. kiikmg . an :L 'K 'f' It ' 'R ' . T slliill q!3Qgfqk?f' WM! 'i'nrgq?v'QiL'Z7IP N347 If rs v . ' J ' dig Q ww an - f he Mez Arm .'f V i ' , Epi ilfh f ,j .gf, , 'A ual? .1 ft!! , A 4, if X 'A ix W W' f'f5 -M ' ' -f g -Viral' M A73 it'-1 '3' f w 14 .- If f'4' ,,'i1Q1 WARTT. Qiqmfdgfi KVHMEQQMQQ V . a a'Hf ff' 4 qgfgf si: ! -F25 4 P- 51ufL1fjfnmY5?:49?3,,2y1 A -fi i f K ' ' PM A ' ' KL g-J5gfji?4g:, 7Q L. 3' W' , Wf3j 5. 5 U: 1251: 'Zu Q Ja, Qgffisihf' -ff ,,jQff?Ieg 'M' J ' 3 Q, r js ' V 1,Q,,, G: A ' - .f.'.Q.5',, ' . :f ?' f V f7 'Ef -'i Q Will. '?':f' f' ..f ' Jil ? l ' . I N 4. I, .,, I ,Nw : Af, xl, .f- , 4 ., ,YV ,,.,,E,, -,Q .. 4-yu v.,J. 'W ,I vp I ' N s I ' ., Q A 153. - 'W ' ' W M ar M ' ' 1 Q NL if lr QW 'X M, g It .fit ,QL M xr Mt 1 4 4 552, ,ra v jawn sip.. 4 Ls ' A Q L r K 1 if slam' il H ' A 4 ' Rafi ' ,Q , v-v A P' . A ' If 1 .r' I , 'r I v 'H X My I 1, l, 15 my nf aff 'My 'W 4 lv L 1 , Q I - ' , od i ' rl, ' .i QL. iq.-, s I Q I ,I 1 . , xt' sr ZWIQW HW. - A- ' Efv . V f . ' rf - W ' Rvws + . WW ,5-vmiawmmng 1' ES V f , fg 4'lf+:iq .sTi1I .'- ff f7 J fi-mf. fff'?? ?f'w -Salwar: - V Hr-af +2 52114 cw-w ,.. . M -vw Q f h 4.'1ffmff'Af G?'W': 2fff? f...I-111 . vi'Q- Q Y N P '- i 1' 4' , f 'q!r'H'iA-: .., r,f1 Y' A' ,p 'Suki'- W3 1 in' 'J - QQ' ' Q, ,If ,'4' 4 .1-w75..Wl5,'1 3 Junk, .mr ,P Y , qs . ,V M .5 ,.., I.- I Q 'h I : ij 1,1 A V K:f:!e3.h,5gC:! 5 ,I 5 'J' , - ' 1, ' H. V, 1.' , Q , nfs. .w fb -11 , ' gap. Q .T.. ' . ' , -. ii ff, . ,P fi, iff -' .Q 1 -P' U' J clwxq, an 1 Mlm .1 ' :' ' K I K , V 1 H449 r Q, .Kahn I I ffm, My I e 5 0 D P ' X-gmqmfa - I ., fb . ,Hx-q, v 1v ,,3 V: ln . , a ' ' fff. 'VU L 5' ' I , .X NJ 1 .Q 1 f lim.117Tki:.,4,xhivi-EaamifB -Jeiii gg'5iqhgVf.+ 'fa in f .. x 'LA' T k 1 i ' l V 'Sv n Q. wg, W.: ' 45 -. - ,I .l'1 :..T i cg 'I jg. U ., , E., , W1 Q4 ' .4 uw' ,g .., ' V- 1 ? . iv 3f ,,5f' 1Q mmm - ,. ww ' :.1-- .x f ar. - s f : -'uf .. .' 4 . 'w- 1' ' - , mifim - , rx Milf '-f ,Af mf , 'Ww E , L , 1 :V in 'MQ n,l.'A,3 ,Ulf . J ,, .- J. ., w 4 .. -, . ' J..-. . Q Y' ' A , !ibA'lu?m1 pil.. 3 15. I-.QM-.,,t.,,Qf51z' H W u an 4 1 7.3! 'A a xy r , . M5!'4'Jfm X - vm L. W5 Aa- ' 511 - A .. . ,454 Q? , 7, 3 1 WV ni, 'L 1 .Q?:, iv 4 M M, .,,,. VV,. ,112-':: f,'i1 'vfl lfl' , M , . WE ' . ,gn xt, - '1 E-f g - iH'1is'TsTifiQfP.1QffmufKM 'PkV5wM'V' 15 i f51:'fi . l:i'u - s i-1'59ff ' 'j'5'..g-2'ff f 5'N 6 W f' wi- ' - CNRS Heir f 'WT 51 L 7- '1 h- .- 'P , . 'X'fQV' 1'lfi 'ff '- M l a2Q.LJ?' n fi N ' 1, ffv-.w.,-M-Q',v V- a .Y-'fig 4117 gx ,K .f' V, 1 V :W va. Qf1?31f-g4f,- ' fsf-132591 iff Fr. '.:: -x 15 L ,, -,. ...J Av 4, , ,...L,w .,..aA ,, ,aw .,. .95 , ,5..f ., ,.. ,, ,A qflqqikisggl W W -,1,, .tJ4ifi3:3ZN5.s QL Q, 5 ry 3 1' V L L V W ' -A f afjgg '-if 'WA law- 1fA,fei:-'f+-'n,:.xf'ff.A14f +g' V- fm :ww 'wi 1--:V .gg .,, .V f' 'E-wwf-. 4 , 'i w s, m f , 2 - L2ff14fiv.,,g'Kfpfyff349+g iii-L1 Amr V imw M69 4130 1+ Q, 'I W' fff W V , 1 ,. ww - R, , Q f, Q f 1 P' , V H: .A V V -Mg,-i .Hui mf, . 11,1-'f fx Avy. W ' H, , Q. , ,,m3,,g-M.- 41. N.. 1 ,f V'wlG1iWwiF'11iffF,4m?33:-if :,,,gw1111 'f31' ,. -P A, ,L ,,, i v 'Z',,, V Af ' . , if 5,,qgN',.,f 431!P M QW'-N 'Qi ML W 1' . , lim., M4-. 1M,,,,um1 ,U '::Nig1lr-'gait if nfmtqif H V- ,m DA ,Sain I I ff ' 'Elf' -Nj! ,v 1 if , ,.-uf: M 1 K 1 6 '14 111 J 1 1 Q .j, ' , ,,' I f .V 'V' :i4g5pfi3y,45g1!T!1- M.,4y ,M, m. .fffgfxflul ma rg,,g5fG21J,.g,,.,,,. ., . W W , 'dj , fs.:7,L.f,, , ,j,,, p ,,k ':m3'- W -'La' 'W i'f'iZ: ST., -JW? L U: J ,! -4' L-A M 'V A ' '9 'Y' 3 . X A ', Y- . 'X ' 2-: in ff' 'v' 'Q +1 H ..1 ff- ,Q , f',! 1-.Ll 'Q' . fs' 5 rif41h5,'fg ' L if 1. Q. tl, ,Ur Q, I W 5 I 1 ,.- fu' . U- .L -,--1.1 ' swf, . Avf '1 ,V A ,- , 1 41+-I Q, V V . '- ., ' muff Eff , ' '- :. . - ,3 -ew. rf-r f , . -,, .J , ,. . ,. . , , ,,..-my , V .9 ,. ., , ,., ,, 5 , ' f?f'?47d'El1,',fL4'ff 32151, , ' lf!'3fwwg1' 'V ' 1 'C t -- 1 fl' Q! -5 ., 'f 1 g'S g5:4',7'7gL,.Qfk, V F3 'Y' .ji H .fi 7,fi',' ,, 2 'li' vt A! ' 'f' ' 15 v 4' T3 ' ' '- N ' 11, , 11 f rl? 'a ' X- YQ H' ' af fx, Y Q. W3 VL, 11113, 1 24 3 ' , 'Q' 5' 1 , V- v - - 4 J -- M E. , H' X' , . . f- f' - 1 . -'. -- .nv ' 4 A 4 1, ' . 1 I -. v r ' 1 n - fx '. dw Y' N1 ' x 1 , -. 'X xl ,, U ' 4 , ' H ggi wi QL V I al JR Qafmf If H f4 . 1. 1ffW.. .'-L1' fr Wm' M Q3 ' egggzv J'-'-M. Isa ' 5 -gg? rgw w. V ,. ?-1-t V , ,, .f .,i:gq',. X ,A , Qui' . W V ,1ff'1 . 'wgs-+1 1- , 0. -A' ,- .x 1 v. 1 I ,g. w -. -. ' h. ' - ,Q ' . ,4, 'f 'wg 1' , -ff 1, 1 - A - -' V, s .Q A -ww , M if qxjfv A :fr X 4.31: V., msg : 5-.ff 5 .fy if it V V: JH' l A Y' wjd, I- 1,44 V ' l i 5' r i. eg : I ., 142' f, I f 54 ,XM ,I f , h M . V , W f 'f- M, '16, 2 AK 7-1, , , '. .ezrzfhv ' 1-lrkifify . f'5 f. g, w.',1. f , Qfff 'f : .f ,f - ,'-.-v , .Mr-'f . 1' 1 - , . -g V f V ' : 'f Q x , ,, mu. . f.4mq. -51,-,W ww -, -5 M A af - wiv . ., ' Q f:f3.gf :R ,s:g,5'1f,gq3,,5',g 5q. r.g14,234m3gl 535, :Aw ,A ,. -,gg - ,fi-.efzwfffy . A ma Ag? .1-f'K,n,,, x ,751 , :. rxxggsj .,q,rx.x'.v1'j1.q'LL ,,f 1 -f v --1941.551 may-A ,vw wfI,,f.g,':!, 1 ww ' , f- fig . ' zu 'i f ,, I' A z 57,1 -4. 1' 'wL,xv ,lg 1.55 1, .Inq-flflii-I f 1'-.fx , ,A -.5u,,, ,W 'M5'1.',..-ll A , YY yfwff- gfLU'wg,- , . -M if .Q ',f - fl, 4,, i-f',-1L?N'2- 'Q' ., ,4',1,n,-. .J ey ,5..:4g 'V '. ,, A' M1 gwk ii ,jzfw h v ,vy-'fy.c':w 3--A, M, C-'LJf 31'Q- 4' - 1--,,iff r' ' ve ' ' V H, rf' ' ' r 'Qs .4 .., Q, 'N : 'Nj' :V :rg rj LL 55- ' N' ,Q-.15 U 1-2, .75 QQQQWAQ-1.lfxG,g, xv , 'f,f Yf!5Q1 'N V Qi'-L ,iris-' J 5953- - ,apr pf' .ff ?f'X4 XM . ,n ':1.,.gF 'Wr, .- . Qv'.:'r-41, byQQffjffi'- - X N 'Q. fia:J'f,i?', 1'Qgf':f,4f'h2ef-:1g,.Q A ?,,u'?'i5.?af-Q1ff?wf' A ff, Q-HZ . -,5 , ', i'-1:-Q.: Im, . A ww,,,,A ..gl ,M -- AL 11. V. - V 1- Q , L I 2, 4,--'44, . . L ,V , . t r 5' gf -1 .' 1- u- J-W--! H 5' fx V. , ,U 7' 'E-2,1 wel-Y , 402' 'X ,.,,, ,A ,M LAFNQ up jf , H ,',,- 'ff - ' 2, E -. , .,-413. fwfimnwf vqxvf '5,r3,1f!,i4r:.W,,,!... x-.,3:,f,1-4.39. ,fv E gjyvj- Q 'aiu jgfgfv. , X 'fx H M, gk K ff: g pf3? ? ':W ri 5.5 41: Tlylmg , f9ig,. . v- A-b -'-m,L'.,1f,ggKg9gm!.1-,J .,- f - we.. r, , - gfm'-'.r 1- , TU .. - .. . .vu ,. . .,.- M WT a .... , , -in .-J?- . ' W V, f'ffgii+L34igJf3-1iiXH'k,,5i. 5 g,Ji,,N.Z5':,y-N'fwzliffgm ffl ,,f:15i4ff ,5?i.'.-.ifgvf we4iv:r i X ' '2 , ..' 32Lgg?'..f:5a1 Ew'Ef' ff. :mf- . fn rw.: 1 ' 'v 1'gsL1,',gg', - up 1' Q: - . ,Wra bm? G ' F Q 'M '4?-.fn-f' .,,mf ' -'M if W?,!4,7H417F'f' ffcvf:. 'sggffafglf--v?'11-f'-m , if-P 1 q1i,i.,..g15+egg+' fm 2,.,9,fv K W 4. ,, IW' ' im, ,fx -f -am.- L W'-.12-J -. H Q., -. -if X - ey. J . wwf , A '-. 09 . WLWC2-f3li ' -'fvf' ', I g, 1121 Hx' J-qi,f: 'gf?l?f'x'2il3iT'f7'+?PIff'1+,,Qjff1gS,' Ugg Yi' , gf, ,4 ' rL- :' .Q - .gy-ffw, V . , 1 'Qu ' -'illbflf' -1 - P-f1+?Q.QELwijg'?Q44l?'J1g, .fTi.f'h2',g ,ya11 4MWE'ug, ' ' -vffv v.f-Pf+ g Q, it HQq1t1,fn1T1frg',g,4vfve.af,Ff5:fpI,Q T53'f3,J'.'1irff4 3 '31 ' 12 iaugfrs.-wld? g.'-L-3gL',4w gm, K 1, 1-fj'gfT'-'fi,.,,. .A Y'- ' 5g,6:,?1:f'? f'ii,'gg -95Hthf', ?1,L t: ,Qq,Qi51.,j: , E. wi yi A ,Jef ,- ,r,f5y.. ,' H!!-,, 'p.: ,gf- tffifziffw-, 4-'Wi ,f 545 -V .lgfxqyfyizlqm M1 7 ,fn Q' I l 5 Y, Q .J Z.,A!,p5g , .1 f f' -All ,eff 1 N : V ',A '5, 4 fnsxmi gl - E: gFMNw,E. E 'L :FH- -:,4 -ly .. 1 f W' . V wah H 9. gui? L df: 4' H+ . J' -' ',r!'i.M , -A QW '- af .--5 -'f.,..- . . : ' xg 0 51. E+ v1'.,,,vxv'- wg ,r .- ', ,- qw QL ' v L ' 5? Y ' J al 'I 1 -5' ff :gig V Q, 4,1 p- 1515.1 ,, X if--1.15-411' wg i.. .f 4. . 5 ' 2 . nj 5 -1- Ah f5L,f?,2', 1. , -f3v.4,r,tg'- 5 -1, '-. F' 2 'ni 94' 'ii -, 'V .' 1 11' , ' 21- -F Sq K --V ' 1 f 1 NQEJZ ff'mTv Muiirrlf-, ,'iffy:'mf4'ffm?w we A 'fm . if f 4. 1 g Q i f -A 154' i n 32,3-gf -I ' ' ,QL Av. S Ju- Q1 1 . - 22 1 w 'haf Q. .-Mu, ,L ya 541 .gvw I-.. L ' ' 45, if Q .. V :Sai KK-.4-Q13 ,J ' yi I '.,Q.ig,G' .s2 4Qf:i v.A,.3ias.f,,,Im- - 'V , 'Wh' iv 52- V,-fs..fff-1f+-fm,-mer:-.,-..' ., u ,QA -. 933 ni W.. -vwrffwms 1'-'N 53' .vfdv-,ff 5 -2' wax. 43 w'e,,!n4w 3 , b 'V' A- -' 1' 'f 4 R '1'r1 ' is '-N M -.1 ' 1. 'f fr ff SQ' Q W M ir. 'W' M 'iw-' N K -. 42, '. J: '-Af -' ,A 115- :X K 1f'! f'f,. ,.'5Y3f Q'??3 'l' ILw'f '.Wm- ' V .Y ap . -mf A Sv,,,,'V. R ui-NV-55'-'Wk , J'--'iff' , Q. Ew 'e 'H f:ss.1.f.....:1f'9'4g:ri1, -1 1 ' f xx- 3 'A -ri 1 .rvwmiiim L 5 Yzffxigzi Q f,,1f3I 'f,,.+e6'i'-giffifgil w :' rqgifglzgg, 1 ieggfwp- ,iisjw-1517- ' f-' gg. awww ' - 1',' . . 'W '-N' , ,, 4, .. f 5 , W , 114, 1 , , gif ,5 .. - ww lib ' ,. ,. 3331! M - , ,, -, f-v- - ,. 2 , j f Ah: ,414 W1 ': ?4+.?' q 3- .- ' :,.:1152 4A Ji- 1sP'?1i, . -'sw 1 : b1z?f w? ,Y--' ,F1Qn'Wr5' Mfg' 4V11'nQ'Av.' --af' - 4',f,Qg!'q1-,,Q!!, V1'i.'pF .,4:, ,,,. L .xrfkfiafik , .,.- X .- ', q!':-.'a..f- , . W Tww- 5' 'UW 'M QW' -r?- N, w. fwie' Q ff'iUi1'-Aff' f.'ut.'??v .ie ' kffws 'f 'V ,,+ fm f 'F5. 1 :u w Thfnqzv 4 . ' V H- -fwvtrfww., W ,. .4 A. .A . . +0 :Mt , f,.Imp, ,?: uf,,vd,gA . M., u1 ,..1 - VN. ,A -..W l'fmg3t!gTYQ,p,'.5Q Vh5.5L'TgfQ!QQiQE',f,f,?,Qg :3:'Q,,:Ey'g,..f,Vahi.M A mfNgg?g:1',AgL?2Qd5f2.5,L:gai Muse - 'fr 57,V '4,1 Q,,g. L 4 2f QXa '. fgQ,if.', ,ff 1- :g , 'b vlrai aff: if m-vu' ,Nu 4 5' .Lu 1. Ii .0 tw-4 af A .Jun fu l 1 i l Atfiuifiez w p : 3 4 V a R J 1 4 R E mMh5NlNiUk , 1 fni5!!l!t!EIZ:EWt'HQn5l74,I!i.J? lEtiJf IWY 1I!WL X, . A . tr-. ,1 , .fwwg i so ' ' is 'ii lla lHvrita-1-.-l- ' Stcppiin' There are many ways of steppin' Y . 1 Which are right, or maybe wrong. GFSSEELOGICAL A step before, as a step after, 'G IBRARY Brings a tear, or perhaps a song. 'L Fame and fortune lie before you, Though rough roads you have to tread, Keep Steppin' 'n' the world's right with you, Keep your step and get ahead. KIYO SAITA, 33. lLa1 lPG1l'Jlll5HlN Staff HE Staff, this year, has done its work earnestly. Each member has worked perseveririgly to do his individual department justice, as well as to aid his fel- low-staff members with their departments. Each one has always been ready to do any extra duty necessary for the good of the annual. Much the greater part of our funds has come from the advertisements, which appear in the back of the annual. We have solicited these, mainly, from the Delta region and from the city of Sacramento. We wish to thank our advertisers for their generous sup- port, and to urge the people of the Delta to patronize them. We wish, also, to thank the Associated Business Council of Sacramento for its letter of introduction, which it was necessary that we have before we could solicit advertisements from the Sacramento busi- ness houses. The Staff wishes to express its deep appreciation to its advisors-Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Higgins, and Miss Iversen-without whose untiring efforts and unfailing help, the suc- cess of our annual would not have been possible. The Staff also wishes to thank Mr. Quinn, boys' athletic coach, for his earnest and zealous assistance. Although Mr. Quinn was not actually classed as a Staff advisor, he did as much as anyone to make the book a success. l25l Ilia livriia 'lLa1 lpgflliiian Staff w BERYL MOUNT, Editor-ifz-Chief Edna Enos Fred Ito Olga Pieretti john Moller Sfzapf Sludent Body Girlf' Alhleficf Alumni Constance King Evelyn Carr Ray Arlin Adele Carr Robert Graham Art fokef Boyf' Athletirf Typing A1J't Buy. Mgr, I O' U61 lLa1 lP'e1riit.a1 Staff FRED GUNN, Bzrfinen Manager Georgine Crowell Myrtle King Irene Collins Billie Olsson Viola Bettencourt AJ!! Editor Cafeteria Exchanger Society Typing Violet Grage Ada Andreini Laura Colby Elsie Coleman Josephine Gwerder Mflfir Art Literary joker Dramaticf XX-' I-273 Ea lieriia ..--'-. 7I.Ia livriia s s Gllee 'Cllrullb Sing a song of school days, Sing not loud and bold, But gently blend the many lays, Ah, never to be sold! And who would believe that old Saint Nick, For the Glee Club Christmas Party, Would bring such a gift and a candy stick To be topped by games so smartly? And when for Lincoln and Washington, too, They do upon us call, There's ever a strain brought forth to you, 'Tis lingering yet, in the halls. And now with chorus proudly sung, Our seniors step into the life they've begun. Director, Mrs. Henderson. Pianist, Beryl Mount. lmI'Cll'l1CS1fl'31 just twelve in number, so we are, But from the goal we are not far, As every day at period three, We work both hard and diligently. We work to play in contests bold That silver cup again to hold. Hold, indeed, for Courtland High Hold and keep for aye and aye. Entertain? Of course we do! For the Senior Play and holidays, too. There's Abraham Lincoln's and Washington's day To which we pay tribute in our musical way. And now for our Seniors upon their last clay, We send strains of triumph as they march on their way. Director, Mrs. Marvin Ass't Director, Miss johnson ' VIOLET GRACE, '33, i281 Ea lgvritn Girls' Glcc Club Orchestra U91 - Ea lierita Diramautics HE senior class presented the play, Applesauce, Thursday evening, February 5. This comedy was crowded with humor from the opening moment until the final curtain, and the characters were portrayed exceptionally well by the students. The cast was as follows: Ma Robinson ...........................,.....,,.... ...,......... E dna Enos Pa Robinson ...,............,.,. ................. J ohn Moller Mrs. Jennie Baldwin ........,. ........ G eorgine Crowell Mattie McAllister ........ ...,.... ' 'Billie Olsson Bill McAllister ......... ........ j ack Burchell Hazel Robinson .,...,. ........ A dele Carr Rollo Jenkins ..............................,v...,........................,............,...........,.,................ Fred Reibin The scene of the first two acts was in the living-room of the Robinson home. The third scene was in an apartment over a drug store. This was the apartment in which Hazel and Bill lived after their marriage. Director, Mrs. Higginsg Assistant Director, Miss Johnson. JOSEPHINE GWERDER, '32. Cafeteria HIS is station E-A-T-S broad-casting from our main studio in Courtland High School. This program comes to you every day except Saturday and Sunday from 12:08 to 12 :-45. Please stand by for the following announcements: 1. During this term hot dog Friday has ceased to be a tradition. The hot dogs-being superstitious fellows-do not choose to be seen on Friday any more, but, instead have chosen Thursday to make their appearance, hoping Qagainst hope?j that their luck may change. Considering the number of dogs eaten by some fellows, I don't blame them. 2. The football squad was given a turkey treat on November 21, 1930. Picture those poor defenseless creatures being tackled by a bunch of grid players! I pity them. 3. Cookies and potato chips have become regulars on our menu, and what's more-candies! Sweets for the sweet, says Miss Gratiot, supervisor of station E-A-T-S. Our time is now almost upg so we'll conclude our A. A. QAppetite Appealj program with our theme song: You're simply delish', My favorite dish- MYRTLE KING, '31, U01 1 ., Student Senate President ............. ........... B ill Reed Vice President ......... ........ A da Andreini Secretary . ,-......... ................. A dele Carr Treasurer ....... ........ G eorgine Crowell Collector ..................................................................................,....................... Velva Hansen T a special meeting called in September, Adele Carr, Velva Hansen, and Billie Olsson were elected to the offices of secretary, collector, and yell leader, respec- tively. The Student Body Constitution was explained to the freshmen by the president. Billie Olsson, at the regular meeting in October, was appointed as a committee of one to look into the matter of purchasing orchestra pins for those members of the orchestra who were in the 1930 graduating class. The president, at the meeting in November, read a letter from Elk Grove, acknowledg- ing our withdrawal from the football championship play-off. At the regular meeting in December, an amendment was added to our constitution concerning athletics awards, rules and regulations for boys' and girls' interclass champion- ship games. At the March meeting, the matter of boys' awards in basketball was taken up, and, after some discussion, was placed in the hands of a committee. Impromptu rallies were held at some of the monthly meetings, especially during the football and basketball seasons. Never before has the rooting section been so well organized. Our co-operation, our rallies, our enthusiasm, and our school spirit proved to make tins year a succesful one in student affairs. FREn'I'ro, '32, I1 31 fl lla Petite In livrita 1 'Toiling--rejoicing-sorrowing- Onward through life he goesg Each morning sees some task begin, Each evening sees it closeg Something attempted, something done Has earned a night's repose. 43 ,x A E W ' X 1 fi:-,A iii' E' ff X ,,,,,, U21 M i l - f , Q - - I - H . , .V -1...1I.- 'Q : . T': ,, '1v. I 'A1' , I 9 S Y f- ' Q- I 3 . X 'wil -Rf. ,Q ,J 'iv'-' , ' D' ,xi ' -,, . -' V- ' ' . . , -IZ' ff' -7 gg t 'T'-4 . . I .,,, , ' ., ':7fc'-QNQLIF, - I, 1 , Sw III - I , II VIN I 9, ,III IIIIJI ,I I . , : .. I' K I.. :n.?L II,, A -A ,,,, -, V V I 'NH V- ' . 1- ' ' ' , 'N 51. 'A vi - Y- 5 , H l. - ' ' 1. , . ' 5 --Q '---, N-----f ' - . 1 . - A-'z . H : 1 - '. Q.- ,: - . ' -. in - P-t'IiQ',, ' 14-. 1 4--,',,-Af f 1 1- ,-4.5:,f- F, i 1- f' iv ff , ..w W--., ,. -1- .5 My I wp- 3-xv ..,-1--if ff' -- - .w . -- 4. 1 , ' J- ..3 ,.'f , - H, : ,., --g5., - L' -:qt-,., ,. .- iq 'f 6' ' ,, ' , ,, -5--M , , - ! ,,, , - .ff ff--.3 wi ,J 2... - . W? X rlk,:1-,3-f ff.- 11 -W ' ,, - V f yy 1.'gyn.f., , ,. w 451-1 J f 4,517 ff- 'fri ' mi, R-4ggQ.si:Q ,7QS-,'---,:f 3 ' -fnkg - V - QA, --A ' 53-gf, '-,,f :fi ,gf- H , -,-'-' II - ' ' -Y ' Vw ,IR-,, -f-.5-g, -,,I---W .IL I V, V rg, . W. -- - - - I -- - IN' '- 4 I :I ,I H, I . I, ' AI, -I. I I -.JI I, , , IIT . II -I I . I II I ,-Y, . I I III I III Y- ., ILI -IjI ,, I Wh. PM-'iw - . - ' '44, , fb, - . -. ' 44 1-4 - - -.414 - v ' U f ' w , - A , - - -1. -V --S ' -. .ff - 2 '1 r- - 2- - Q- .ny n, - ' V '- in Vw A - -, . ' -, ' -fy. ' ' -.- 54-Qi' v -4 1. 3 -1' - ' . ' ' X - -.' I- fr, ' -- - . .- ' -W --A1- 'W V , I V .. ' - . , ,L , , -' -I'-I ' ' ,, f, M, I, .A , ' , 44 I V. ,. ' ,: ',,, - xt mf '-K, f' ' -- 'Mg' V:I.iI. I . I 2 V, I, ,' I 3,15 w -, ,, Y -G . I - Af ' , ,-.. I 1. ' ,II ,ni gzggy-:,I :W . I 4, II III I I.,IN,I I I . II I .II, , III . I QI V , II I ,II . ,I 4 , we y 13. .:. ,. , I I 5I 152411 FD I 1 II I I f III V, II I' , -IIII 1' ,ma I. lr .- I, I .LIIQ II I I ' , QXIIII h v. I- II bhl' VI I I I I .A . V :AK 4 --.., M 4 4 -XM-5 4 4 QV,-1 wa . - Y- 'i g - 1 4 4- - .f - 4 - Q-. -A .M- . -,G 4 -K i 7 'K V r '-- ' ' W T' A Y nm I O E 'Zh ri 9 + 'wx me ' N M M A , ' - x P I , I - I 1 ' ,----Q , -wa. 4 4 1 F -- I 1 In , lv Q s X Ib V , I I f --'W'-4. - i f J 1 W- -X Yi' A , ir.-fp ' - I I ITII: AI ,4 -5 , I I Iv JI I I 'L' I E . I I ' , I 1 '- I' ., W .-' ' . -'I-He 1 , ff -1, , ' 'J ' ' , 1- . , '.. ' II I .nf K mf u M my V l Ip.. II III 1: X I I II II -I ITE I A I I , --V IV xx .I'I ', I gc- -.II I w I: , - x V - ,155 II,-Q II' , I - I I ' I - E'Vlf.f fag I,,f,' 'I 'I .I I M 4 -:- 'A ' , fi--DY' f'. w, , -' - --f--21--1.---M , fi pp' . , , , ,' A ri! V- v' ' I www -.ay ..,, Aga- .7 f II, , . 'jIV I-I f - II QI , 1 . - ,-I '-- -1 - I ,MV dim IIg5 'f,1Q: .5-Igg y I - IWQ.-nf ,gI - gd- ,, 4 M 1 ' , - .. , - , , -., f- IW I ,I -I I I ,II . WI.-,.,, ' , ,Q ' 4. II - Q , pa- ,T-i n .I - 5 - , W ' - 1' W- g qw . ,N Wg' I - 544 m'Q0Kw W -u 'gg Nm, vt ..t L-3 .Lg -fi-. 2 -- a4,,, ,,, 4 ,' . -A . ,. Y . , , . . -, - 4- 'W-. - ' h 1'4 -,ig 11 , , Y ,-VIH . ,' SMC ' , ' y .Y ' , -Q H, . wr- , ' ' . W- , . I IVV In I ,, ,V . VV N, Y V , , V. . ., ,I VV , V. . My IV , x, I, , , , I, II W, , , -7-If ' AN ., - ' , - . E3 - V . Wm 4 - .-!- , -'1 P - ..- s. 5 ' '- - ' V -1 ,. '- '9 - - - M5-'Z -R fsH '--1-N -' - nw-'IHWE' ' i ' 1 v '-5,' .S' fvw fs- f 1 -4- - - .- . 1 lbw ' ' K L: 54' ' ' 3' - ' ' -H 5 5 t'- '- -c-' ' A if , ' -.:- ry- - , V 'WZ , '1- V, - , 5, 4s'-3g'15 - ' gh, - If .',fQ3,f' I 4.2 YQ 1 - 1 , bi !'-' . '- ' ' ,I - in ' - ' H '. Q m ' --' -. , v . - 'Q ,El-if-: R Q,4g,,tfI ,, if 45' fe i112 ' f - , 52+ 4 -5 5 , III S IIG , Ix I I - H ' I I ' ,' T II II ,. V I', -IQL. :L II 'V I ,I -I i5'.Q5'f -II I I II II , ' Q - - - ' , nw, I. ' - .'1A --HIM' 1-4 --, 'f i4 5 - . ,, ,.-M, . .. ,, . , VI ,, A I , -3. I ..- ,V I ,, I R' -'. w ,- 7' - I- d .T AI Ir. II . I E1 !,fIIii.1-fr H 'T I '11 r WLSEZIIIIJGQQI :g1'rmI fat I an v - 5 Q..-v Q mx I ,VI w - ,e www'- tf FIM I as 1 5 1' I 'I Q ' ut: I 'P , 'sv' H P I Ma ,,4'z- f. - V .-1 , ,.-' ' 4 4- - 7 - 4 1 Aw -ez,- Hi f F 'ff 4, 4 - V Vw, , ,.,,, , '+. A 'A H :ii i '.,3 V,I1-'I'-I I - ,J I ' I' ,I.:' , II W MQ ,muh .' 3 f' -ff -V f n- 'f a 4'- , - ' -kv.-W- '3r.a-.-52 -- - . -, - ' 4- -LQ. W3 ' 9 , V'.'A :44 - -4, -Ei ' f, ' W--F V '--1, ,L - -1 ' , ,, 1 ! -?k-g ,-,-ff' T Q Q I -. -1, 1 ' f T' 3 f'5 -a-'1S8,,.Q-ffm- Q -.-' f ' - 4 T-fir Y -in -- ' Y ' x -SH -- -f--55 .32 53 7'itQJf'-f u - .f??' 1:l?i2w'YS55 Qw-' 5 -L' . - W - 1-QM f 5gIl!?,:e,II If ,Vfx- if SIIII, IIIIVIIII II I.IIII4 I i Iggy, -tl I....- ., I.' -QVIQIIQ ,,, II IIIIIIIII , -r p g I5 - nf' 0 Y ' ' 1 00- 'Y' Q .-fn-U 5 T' ' ,,,- ,J-L - uw--w-v W , --X ,-'MVP-X 46 -..QQ V'-r-f-LQ.. U m' 'E 1 bi '15 LE' V' ' ?':?:'f'-W ' 7 42 -'.V,f -' 'H M- W . - 1, -an -. - 1 !- Y',fwElf AfH l -'-V ,-W !':' '1'f- ' x 47 : f-'1. -,.ig4 fi- 1 IIE.-:I--I, ,-,' 9- . ' , 4 -,f..a-M ff, - A- '--.Q V.-l f . WWW?-QE 1 - - -139' - -'22, '34, T'3?S'W5'4:1---5.4 ii-3. - -54 , 'ff' '? -Ti '.s-tiff -if-: 49 '35- fm .. k..,,,.fQ, .J--..,,,. .95-V, A of ,51,5sf4M,.,, , ,Q ., .,. . 3 ,,.. . ., 4 V. ' f f f I n, , V II If. -Q-3'-- '- -Hf ' 3,fa --wif-2- f 'W N wg, 5'-W-f-f .4-,44 -Q' W 1 Q -rm: -w-f -4 5' L I ,VV -,. . ,, T' .IMI ,R VK.bv in II 4- 4- if-if . W, I I II IIIIIXIII III IIII,-Qi: II 'v f ,gV,I .,.:V ' V I , K.' . .2 Q'.1-IIIQPIV-fI,II-Qi mwqevifiz- - QE., , f ,V , II V N- 1 I I ' -- 1- Q H- I -Q-- II, -II .lf Y- 131 WX 'I- I' I - II VL, -'Ig I ,-fff I nf -'I' I .. -' I - . - fit' vi: T 1 - -7 Q-'H' M 8-7 --iff.-W5 -5'-i ' -V L W N ..5g..1954'.i - -fa 4- YH - tg- ,,'.'-.if-. . -, .- - W-' - -Q ' - -YQ- - 1 q---45T '-4,2' if ' siif 4-:gf F1 -4 L , vw , if ,ai I' - ' , V -LSE, , - ' ,Q -I Q, ,, 'V-V f iii'-haf-gA-5l.1.,4'?-jfc'-g,,, X 'ffff , ,V -U 11 - M ' V, ,Q - -M - :qw VV 5 V - V E V .VT4 p 4 I I f '--,. 'f 1-w . ag, .,-: -4 . ' - -, -,,, , , ., we -ia'-. ', - I 'W - 4 - 4- -44- 4 4 , ..,. - I I f , V ' II - I .N e-f. - ,,,'I, 'I ..' .: . ,4 V' II ,.,,5I, 4' w Q my W N- wi ' wr.. N -rv - ufp IIE Ifbfvrv 241558, K. WWI X In' I -:I Q, I 4. I 1 II I , -,kg , x Iumlma .hu 'W I v' IIIIIIIIT 1- III -rC3:III5.IIA'? -51 1,1-.-.,.. If- I 51 I 'XI wax I WWII ---QW - f ,I , ,A 1 -5- Wg- -'21, uw VI VI I V I I4 I 4 , v In 1- -, ' 5' m!i.y M -' V b y - ,F ' 7- H' yi 'V 4-'T-Tyl,,gAi'-x, f,a , N'43'5 W 'aff 5.1-,' J 4 - w -4 -Vj ,-I . g m Q1 I. I - , I - 1-, 4- A--V 4, ' I, 7 , - -1, ., -,j--.V-, .' P -4 - J-f-f' --H -4 ,V . 4 4- -' -f ,J ': sa. -4 -1 -v iv- ' , MI -f II-a x. 1-Vs, 1--II-I ' ff, Mig , LR IQ I ,I,,x, , II If I: 4 A I , -1 . II II - - -IIIIII I I V W, Q-Lv, ,Ai ,Q .IrA'3 .JH VJ. I V- .W SHI ,Env-',,V ' rI,V 'YS . ,QF ' 4- f , 3, .,, ff - I ,, ,..'-f3,VRS-Iv.-4 -,V J I - I 4? -1V X a-'I- I I IIII I :IfII II 4 VI 1- ,I I I , III II , I' V . Q -1 ,JJ-5 II , II: D3 ,I ' u-I II ,A I 1..x.'4., .II I X: I I- , IQIRHW--1.I Q- 1 I -4,536 I I II -I'., 1 I I: ,rxgv l I V 49 59,-I ,IW . , I, . 1 i f I f4g'V ,,V,3fII, f I,V, -, I YQI IVII '- I,II- 5 . 1, I I I, . -V -. , A Q.,-K A:-ff-...Lp-Q 44 1 -, -if - L- fx - V - ' , I- - v, , 7 ', , . . r I 1 I s x I I x I I F I Q n n I n ., J a I . I I . I I I 4 I 1 I I i I f w I X I I Q I . I I 1 1 i P F f F . Q I I V, QYYL ELKYJICHJILIFSI4 lE4LL2Jr, '1Z 1CfE5:1Z1.-l..'!k'!V 7'fi. -I ' z,W'YESifl1!d4 1Ms..'f3'-15kiE!18'l ,f:L'E1i..'.L dall'la'2 691. u' ' . J- ' If --'Cu 'I IlF-t'dB!'l!!h.IlJ6I'YT'!'Yf?'a?M.:r1J'R1' 0' -, A 'Eiferarq i x K 4 1 , 1 'a 4 A J v '1fi1.lT4Ql5ll!i'!f'3Jr1 .1U5a..5i1'.1-W-AY5Li4nfENR' V J'!-Q9!si!Zr.im'm':I' I.. ' ' I'HHh ' ' Tlhe Uldl Spinning Wheel f Prize Storyj RANDMOTHER WIGGLESWORTH sat spinning on her old-fashioned spin- ning wheel. The expression on her face showed that she was thinking of her maidenhood, when she had been young and pretty. She was thinking of the days of the Revolutionary War, when she had been so great a help to the Colonies. Michael Wigglesworth, her little grandson, sat near her. As he sat by the fire-place he watched the shadows on his grandmothers face. He knew she was thinking of her maid- enhood. Michael had often begged his grandmother to tell him about the War, but she would always excuse herself, saying that she was too busy. As he sat watching her, he wondered if she were too busy now. He had never seen his gr mdmother smile and sigh to herself as she was now doing, this made Michael think she might tell him something. Grandmother, won't you tell me a story about the War? Yes, Michael, I'll tell you about this old spinning wheel, and why I won't part with it. It was during the War that I was working as a weaver, and I was traveling from house to house spinning yarn for the wealthy people. One day, while spinning in the house of General Washington, I overheard him telling his wife that he was hiring women spies to get messages across the line to different troops. As I was short of money, and as business was not doing well on account of the XVar, I asked General Washington if I might be of any service. I told him I could get messages from troop to troop by disguising myself as a weaver. I went to headquarters, with the general the following day, where I was given a new spinning wheel. One of the spokes on the wheel was hollow and could be removed. In this spoke messages were to be hidden, so that they could be delivered without being discovered. I was given a message which was brought from the British troops by another spy. I was told that I was risking my own life and the life of thousands of soldiers if I were dis- covered. I started out on my journey, and as I traveled I met many British soldiers. Be- cause of my beauty, I was noticed by them a great deal. In this way, I was able to get much information for the colonies. One night, as I was among British officers, a conversation was started about the war. I pretended to be indifferent to their conversation. They were laughing about a false note that was stolen by a spy of the Colonies. The note that they were talking about was the note of which I had possession. One of the ofhcers had the real note, and he was show- ing it to the other soldiers. I noticed which pocket he placed it in, and, while dancing the Sir Roger De Coverly with him, removed it without his knowledge. The next day I was on my way to General Washington. When I arrived with my message and told him about the night before, he at once called his troops together, and they were on their way. The War, as you know, was won by the Colonies, and no small part of the victory was accredited to this old spinning wheel. That, dear Michael is the reason I have always kept it. It reminds be of the beautiful days. But little Michael did not hear his grandmothers further description of those beautiful days. He had fallen asleep and was dreaming of his grandmother removing the note from the soldier's pocket. IRENE COLLINS, '32, l35l In 1Herita.- - Ilia Marita What at Fortunate Grirl fPrize Storyj T was the night of the spectacular play Apple Turnovers. All was buzzing and excitement behind the stage, but what was all the applauding and hubbub about in the audience? lt's only quarter to eightg they can't expect us to start yet, said Lydia, the maid. I hope it isn't Bill and Joe cutting up behind that curtain, said Miss Kent. They should be dressing. Three or four rushed to the curtains to peek at the crowd. Oh, it's Dick Cameron they're cheering for! Isn't he handsome? I haven't seen him since he graduated from here. Didn't you see his last picture? It was at the Fox Theater last week. Miss Kent, we'll all look like stupid amateurs to himj' said jane, the heroine. So you are, my dears. I mean amateurs, not stupid ones. Remember when you were freshmen, he was just an amateur on this very stage. Richard Cameron was about twenty-one years old, tall, handsome, and very well dressed. He had just a few days off to make a short visit to his home town, Courtland, from Hollywood. No one knew he was coming, so all were very surprised. He saw many of his old friends. But as the play was going on, his attention was at- tracted by a beautiful girl, whom he did not recognize, taking the part of the maid. He immediately scanned the program to see who she was. He found her name to be L. Mc- Marr. He looked at her all the time and became more and more interested in her. He sent her a note as follows: Let me have the pleasure of meeting you at the balcony stage door. DICK CAMERON. At the end of the play every one wanted to see him and talk to him. He got away as soon as possible and was standing on the balcony with a grand boquet of American Beauties, when a little green freshie came along under the balcony to get a drink of water. She said to herself, I bet he's waiting for some girl. I wonder who she is? What a fortunate girl! ' Dick was thinking to himself that it would be kind of nice, anyway, to marry a home girl. He pictured her, the little maid of the play, by a cozy little cottage on the top of a hill waiting for him to come home at close of day. Then, suddenly, he heard a shout from a boy, Hey, Larry McMarr, where's that girl's wig and maid outfit I let you borrow? I won't give you your shirt until you find them. The little green freshie below drinking water was surprised by a great boquet of American Beauties falling down from the sky. What a fortunate girl! , ' Ersm WIEDMANN, '34, l34l lla Frri1a - When School's Last lLesson lls Studied QWith Apologies to Kiplingj When school's last lesson is studied and the books are faded and torn, When all the texts are demolished and all teachers have seen their last morn, We shall rest, and faith, we shall need it-lie down for an aeon or two Till the Master of All Good Students shall send us to school anew. And those who have studied shall be happy: they shall sit at golden desks, They shall write from the book of happiness with pens of silver moon flecks, They shall have great scholars for teachers-Einstein, Archimedes, McCall: They shall work for an age at a problem and never be tired at all! And only the Master shall grade us, and only the Master shall blame: And no one shall study for grade-points and no one shall study for fame, But each for the joy of learning, and each, in his separate star, Shall learn the Thing as he understands it for the God Of Things As They Are. WINONA Pasroa '31, The Senior Comforter QPrize Storyj If ID you say that those sophomores have been telling you some dreadful stories about examinations? Don't believe a word of what they say. They were freshmen last year, and if the examinations were as bad as they say, they wouldn't have passed them. Examinations are even entertaining if you know the right answers. You don't know anything? In that case you can't get through any way, so don't worry. As an example of the uselessness of studying at the last minute when you haven't done any studying all through the term, let me tell you of my experience with Spanish. I hadn't done,any i351 - In lBerita studying at all, and three days before the final examination, I suddenly comprehended the situation and began to cram! I drank black coffee to keep awake, and stayed up until two o'clock in the morning. I thorught and dreamt in Spanish. And, believe it or not, I Hunked! Since then I've never done any studying before examinations, and I've never flunked since. I believe that it is a matter of fate whether you get through or not, so I never bother to study any more. Do they Hunk many students? I'll say they do. I've heard that last year it took the principal three whole days to write out all the notices. ls the examination in geometry hard? I don't remember much about it. It has been so long since I was a freshman, you see. I know they picked out some of the hardest theorems, with figures that you can't even draw, let alone prove. And-oh, yes! They also give originals-terrible ones. I know a girl who spent the whole period thinking out an original and just as she was about to write it down, the bell rang and she had to hand in her paper. Isn't it pathetic? And-Latin! There's no use studying for that. They are sure to pick out a part you didn't study. In my freshman year, if I remember right, they gave us an essay of Macaulay to translate into Latin, and we didn't ever know what it meant in English. I didn't know anything about French, but I heard my chum say that the teacher wrote the questions on the board in French, and they couldn't even read them. I be- lieve the first question was to write out all the verses of France's national anthem, Mar- seillaisef' The class in English is so big that it is told that the professor just goes down the list and Hunks every thirteenth person. All I have to say is that I hope none of you will be number thirteen. I'm glad if I've been able to cheer you up a little, for so much depends on not being nervous. Don't believe any of the silly stories the sophomores tell. They're just trying to frighten you. MYRTLE KING, '31, Why? Why is this world so lone and drear? Is it because I have no ear To listen to those birds above, That sing the prettiest songs of love? Why is this world so blue to me? Is it because I can not see Our nature's works so great and grand, That cover all the country land? BETTY FU-JISAKI, '33. li S63 -' lla M2rita Une of lLilFe's llhittle Tragetllries AST summer during school vacation, I acquired my first job, which was cooking for a Sacramento family. I got this job after an interview with the Boss, who told me that there were only four in her husbands family, and that the work would be quite simple. Yes, she also added that the pay would be quite simple too, and it was-twenty dollars a month! I started work accordingly, and found out how true it was that there were only four in the family-husband, wife, and two sons. But alas! She had forgotten to inform me that the paternal grandfather, who still survived, and two maiden aunts formed the rest of the household. Consternation! If it hadn't been for that twenty dollars, I would have chucked the whole show at the end of the first meal. But then-she was not getting the best of the bargain by any means. Where she thought she was getting a cook with years of experience ffor only twenty dollars a monthj, she was really employing only a young fellow who had never done a bit of cooking all his life. I managed to get along pretty well through pure bluff. I had hidden, in stragetic points in the kitchen, four cook books fcovering everything from soup to nutsj. Cooking was simple. The boss told me what she wanted for breakfast or dinner, and I looked up the recipes in the appropriate books. Though my samples of culinary art did not always turn out as the cook books predicted, they were usually edible tif not exactly wholesomej. The paternal granny suffered from acute indigestion only once, and one day when the youngest son complained of a stomach-ache, I promptly blamed it on to the Sacramento water. Such complaints might have lead ,to complications, and unless I had ready explanations, the mistress might have suspected my cooking. Though I was able to ward off detection, my stay was not without anxious moments. Once one of the boys of the family made off with my pet cook book. Oh, how I hated that boy! The mistress came into the kitchen and told me what was wanted for dinner, one of the things wanted was scalloped potatoes. Scalloped potatoes! I know now that it is considered a simple dish in the average American family, but at that time, it was the first I had ever heard of it, and naturally I did not know a scalloped potato from a plain baked one. I was up against it. I racked my brain and would not have stopped at murder to retrieve my book. But no matter to what extent my imagination wandered, I was unable to visualize a scalloped potato. As a last resort, I tried strategy. Assuming a jaunty, devil-may-care air, I sought and found the mistress in the library. Pardon me for disturbing you, Madam, I said. Is there any particular way in which you want the potatoes scalloped? ' Why' no, she answered unsuspectingly. We generally have them baked with white sauce and cheese. Thus, the crisis passed. After this episode, I took care to lock up the remaining books, and whenever the boys came into the kitchen, I regarded them with suspicion. However, I got along till school started two months later, but as a cook, I make a swell dishwasher. FRED GUNN, '31. . f57l Ilia lgvritu No mimic court, where titled names denote A dignity that only worth can giveg But here a friendly house of learning stood, With open door beside the broad highway, And welcomed lads to study and to play, In generous rivalry of brotherhood. SN 1 1 'san-v A et- ef' EI kill, f X 5' , y QUIK .fljiid l,,-,..-1111 i38l A J ,Afhl eficz i 1 z 1 S 1 5 K L 3 1 2 1 1 1 A w ui 4 J 1 s A k , 3 v Q T a 1 i Q 1 1 1 i 1 3 E 1 R . 1 1 a 4 5 E 6 1 Q 3 I 1 5 1 X 3 1 W , lla livrita Football OACH JOHN QUINN can well be proud of his football squads during the past two years. Last year, with a green handful of boys to work with, he developed one of the most talked-of teams that ever wore the green and gold colors of our school. Out of a schedule of twelve games, the Courtland Midgets met with only one defeat. Sacramento High School defeated us by a 7-6 score. This year, prospects looked very dismal to the most ardent rooter, but when the smoke of battle had cleared away, we found, to our surprise, that we were the champions of 1931. Our championship might be called a Technical championship, as we lost one league contest, due to the fact that the logical champions, Elk Grove, used an ineligible player. This caused them to forfeit the championship to us. OCTOBER 1, 1930 COURTLAND 20-CLARKSBURG 0 Although Coach Quinn did not use a single letterman in this game, it proved to be an easy victory. Every candidate in suit was used, and although their play was ragged at times, nevertheless, several new stars were discovered. OCTOBER 3, 1930 COURTLAND 24-RIO VISTA 0 Our Varsity, at its first appearance, soundly trounced a very overconfident and heavy team from Rio Vista High School. The Coach's instructions, to play only a defensive game during the hrst half, were carried out to perfection. The score, at half time, was 0-0. Courtland opened up with their bewildering offense to start the third quarter. After four touchdowns were scored, the Varsity was withdrawn, and the Second Varsity was substituted. ' . U91 -.-fi' In Marita OCTOBER 8, 1930 COURTLAND 2nd VARSITY 12-CLARKSBURG 0 The Second Varsity played a return game with Clarksburg. Although Courtland scored only two touchdowns, the ultimate result was never in doubt. OCTOBER 9, 1930 - COURTLAND 0-SUTTER CREEK 6 The Sutter Creek team was still under the impression that Courtland was a mere set-mp, due to the fact that, a few years back, 'they had handed us a 101-6 drubbing. What a shock they received? They finally emerged victorious by a 6-0 count, but never, during the game, did they cross our 30-yard line. An unintentional mistake by the referee gave them their touchdown. Courtland fumbled on their own 40-yard line, and in the mad scramble that followed, the ball was kicked over the goal line. The referee, thinking it was a Courtland player that had kicked the ball, instead of the Sutter Creek quarterback, allowed the touchdown. OCTOBER 17, 1930 COURTLAND 33-SACRAMENTO 19 Our first league game proved a much easier victory than had been anticipated. After piling up 33 points, Coach Quinn withdrew his regulars, and finished up with second and third string men. Sacramento scored three touchdowns against this group of green players, but the experience Courtland gained was very helpful later on in the season. OCTOBER 24, 1930 COURTLAND 14-GALT 0 The strong Galt squad, under the guiding hand of a new Coach, came to Courtland fully determined to defeat our little Varsity, but they, like most other teams, failed to accomplish their purpose. With a two touchdown margin to work on, the shocked troops were again put on display and acquitted themselves nicely. OCTOBER 31, 1930 COURTLAND 6-ELK GROVE 19 Elk Grove won this game on which the championship hinged, but later forfeited it to us, due to the fact that they had used an ineligible player. This gave us our first championship. Coach Quinn, however, considered it too hollow a championship with which to enter the sectional play-off. Through his and Mr. Halley's suggestions, our Student Body forfeited the right to represent our League in the play-offs, and invited the Elk Grove Varsity to take our place, as we all honestly felt that they had the stronger team. In this particular game, our boys played a strong defensive game stopping Elk Grove's running plays, but, due to the superior height of the Elk Grove ends, and the bullet-like passes of the fullback, we could not stop their damaging over-the-goal passes. fContinued on page 551 if 40 il Antoitlhieir Clhampiitonshiip T is quite true that lightning never strikes twice in the same place, but the truth of that statement had no effect whatever upon our Lightning Varsity Basketball Team. Striking in the same clean-cut manner, but with a good deal more power than last year, our Green and Gold Tornadoes, with Coach john Quinn again in command, literally spread ruin and destruction from one end of the Sacramento County Basketball League to the other. For the second consecutive year, oiur Varsity breezed through the entire schedule without a single defeat to mar its brilliant record. This is, indeed, a record of which any high school may be proud, but for a small school like ours, it is a miracle, and no amount of praise can greatly express our appreciation for the success of our champions and our never say die Coach. With three of last year's stars being sadly missed, through graduation, a very gloomy cloud of doubt engulfed our school at the beginning of the basketball season, and a very ignominious defeat seemed inevitable for the 1930 champions, but we failed to take into consideration the fact that a very conservative and sound system of basketball had been instilled into the substitutes of last year, and into the upper grammar grades as well. With apparent ease, Coach Quinn supplanted the graduated players by freshmen, and another championship resulted. - , H11 alia Meriia ila Marita The Perslonnell of the Team CAPTAIN BILL REED-a cool, level headed player, gifted with plenty of nerve, and a real inspiration to any team. Bill gained the reputation of being the best standing guard in the League, and it was his ability to sense every move that his opponent intended to make that held their scores so low. Bill will be missed very much next year. GEORGE CHEW-35 brilliant a forward as any Coach could wish for, and possessed with the remarkable art of consistently dropping the ball through the elusive net from any and all angles. George scored 94 points in 1930 and 98 points in 1931-a truly remarkable record. Will George be missed next year? Well, rather! FRED GUNN-a running guard par excellence! Fred always seemed to do everything just a. little bit better than anyone else, and it was his brilliant playing that always made our team a sure winner. Fred was second high point man, having 66 points to his credit. Fred will be sorely missed in 1932. JOHN WIEDMANN-3 brilliant basketball player and the tougher the opposition the better John performs. Since john is returning for another year, things don't look as bad as they might without Chatter-box johnny. John scored 52 points this year. TED SHIRONAKA-an understudy to Gunn, had little chance to show what he was capable of doing, but next year he should be ready to hold down a regular berth. STANLEY RALSTON, GEORGE LAW, MORRIS OSTMAN CARROLL HOFFMAN, and BILL BARRY completed the roster of the A squad, but due to the iron man qualities of the regulars, these boys played very little during the past season. However, all should have a chance when next year's season opens. This year's Varsity was a very remarkable defensive team, and 16 points was the highest score against them, which makes it very easy to see why they won another championship. The complete schedule and results of the various games are as follows: December 27, 1930 ....................... C. U. H. S.-23 ...................................... A. Z. A.-14 january 5, 1931 ..,......... ....... C .U. H. S.-24 ......... ....... P reston- 6 january 9, 1931 ......... ....... C . U. H. S.-19 ......... .................. G alt-15 january 16, 1931 .......... ....... C .U. H. S.-34 ......... ....... C larksburg- 6 january 23, 1931 .......... ....... C .U. H. S.--25 ......... .................. I one-10 january 30, 1931 .......... ....... C .U. H. S.-28 .......... ....... S acramento-12 February 6, 1931 .......... ....... C .U. H. S.-32 ......... .......... E lk Grove--15 February 13, 1931 ........ ....... C .U. H. S.--43 ......... .............. J ackson-14 February 20, 1931 ......................... C. U. H. S-25 .................................. Sutter Creek--16 In appreciation of the splendid record of our Varsity, in winning its second champion- ship, a beautiful silver basketball, mounted on a pedestal, with each player's name engraved thereon, was presented to Captain Bill Reed, in behalf of the team, by the Walnut Grove Progress Club. Last year the people of the Delta gave the Varsity a beautiful banner. We are proud of these gorgeous trophies, which signify our four championships, in two years. H23 The main reason attributed to this year's team's success, according to Coach Quinn, is the splendid manner in which the students of our High School cheered the players on to victory. Billie Olsson, our yell leader, was a splendid example of a modern high school girl, endowed with an abundance of school spirit, leadership, originality, person- ality, and intelligence. It was through her untiring efforts that our rooting section received so many favorable comments, at all games, whether away from our home court, or on our home court. Billie graduates this year, and a yell leader to replace her will be hard to find. C. U. H. S. vs. A. Z. A. CLUB Coach Quinn believes in scheduling hard games with which to commence the season, so the fast unlimited A. Z. A, Club from Sacramento was invited to our court on Decem- ber 27. From the outset this game took on the aspect of a mid-season tilt, and, although it was the Varsity's first appearance, they played hard and won by the score of 23-14. C. U. H. S. vs. PRESTON With a week in which to correct its ragged team work, our Varsity put up a much better game against the clever Preston Reform School team, which had a record of eight wins and no defeats. Defense was the keynote of this game, and when the final whistle sounded, we had 24 points to Preston's 6. C. U. H. S. vs. GALT Suffering from a bad case of stage fright, our boys had a hard tussle with our first League opponents. Not until the closing minutes of the game were we assured of victory. By a brilliant offensive drive, our champions were returned the victors by a 19-15 score. C. U. H. S. vs. CLARKSBURG With the first League game safely tucked away, our Varsity suddenly found them- selves, and, with a marvelously improved offense clicking as of old, Clarksburg Varsity was unable to even make the contest close. The final score favored our boys 34-6. 1 C. U. H. S. vs. IONE Memory of last year's game with the runner-up seemed to inspire our team to unreached heights, and, after a whirlwind battle, our boys returned home with another well-earned victory. The score was 25-10. C. U. H. S. vs. SACRAMENTO Having defeated all opponents up until the time they came to Courtland, the Capital City Varsity loomed like a real menace to our cherished dreams of another championship. Keyed up to a high pitch, our boys entered the game with a do or die spirit and, before the game was half over, it was evident that Coach Quinn had molded another champion team. The final score was 28-12. H E433 In livrita i Ea Marita C. U. H. S. vs. ELK GROVE Elk Grove Varsity nearly caught our overconfident Varsity off guard last year, but it was a different story this year. Having a very wholesome respect for the Elk Grove team, our boys opened up, from the start, with a bewildering barrage of baskets, and before the half ended, we had a comfortable lead. The second half was a repetition of the first half, and we were returned the winners by a 32-15 score. C. U. H. S.'vs. JACKSON Having another championship within grasp, the boys on our Varsity suddenly went hog wild, and dropped the basketball through the Jackson net from every conceivable angle. When the smoke of the battle had cleared, we were out in front by the one-sided score of 43-14. C. U. H. S. vs. SUTTER CREEK Having won its second championship by defeating jackson, the Varsity took on an air of overconlidence, and what was supposedly an easy game, turned out to be a real battle. Sensing that their undefeated record was in grave danger of going by the boards, the champs got down to brass tacks, and began to play like champions should. After a poor start, they finally crossed the finish line in a burst of speed, with several points to spare--the final score being 25-16. The winning of this game gave us an undefeated League record for two consecutive years. C. U. H. S. vs. SONORA In our first sectional play-off, we again met the fiashy Sonora High School Varsity. The Mountain Champions gave our players, as well as our rooters, a real score by opening up with a brilliant attack. Before the game was half over, they had gained an eight- point advantage, but the second half was a different story. The Courtland boys settled down to work, and, after a thrilling game, were returned the winners by a score of 24-12, which gave us the championship of the Mother Lode League, as well as the right to meet the Solano champions. c. U. H. s. vs. ARMIJIO In our last and final game, which was with Armijio, we were eliminated from further championship aspirations. The Armijio Varsity proved to be a much heavier team than ours, with a baffling offense which seemed to bewilder our players. Alibies are never in order when one is the loser, nevertheless we feel as if we would have made a much better showing had our two star scorers not been victims of a bad attack of infiuenza. They both got up out of bed to play that game, and, although the spirit was willing enough, the body could not respond. Next year will be another year, and perhaps we will be able to reverse the figures. The final score was 35-17. 5441 C3 21 u IS TIC.-X M fl 111 right: QI, lx:1w:1111111':1, H. l.lIlll, VI. I1111l:1, V, llotT111z111, M. Owyz111g, M. 13511118 Rf -I111-, R. Sililliky V. lii111111':1. I . lim, Zlllll lx11z11'I1 Q11i1111. TIC.-XM l aft 1111'igl11: L'11111'l1 Qlli11Il, bl. Nl:11'1l:1, 11. H11111lz1,- H, L'l1z111, l:..f1Z1TL'i2l. XY. 1.11-,,l. B111'1il11- XX. Lhcw, lt. l.1'c, H. Jxfllll, :111cl I, Hlrusc. 1-151 ilu livrila B and C Squads LTI-IOUGH the Varsity Five occupied the spotlight during the season, due to their winning ways, we were represented by two other basketball teams-namely the B and C squads. Before the League schedule opened, our B squad looked like a sure win- ner, but from the very first game Dame Fortune ruled otherwise. If ever there was a hard luck team, the B five must have been it. Although they won half their games, they never were able to really coast through to a victory no matter who the opponent was. The games that were lost were due to a miraculous spurt of the opponents in the last few minutes. Uncanny shots, never to be duplicated, seemed to be the order of things for all teams who were fortunate enough to play our B team. Regardless of the streak of bad luck suffered by the B team, Coach Quinn has high hopes for his next year's Varsity, due to the fact that the B boys will be promoted to the A squad next fall. The B squad: Carroll Hoffman, Buunn Lum, Jack Kawamura, Morris Ostman fCapt.j, Raymond Saake, Richard Taylor, Toshio Sakai, Mervin Owyang, John Itoda, Clarence Kimura, Chan joe, Willie Wakayama, and Fred Ito. The squad, although really a D in weight, put up great exhibition in spite of the fact that they had to play much larger teams all through their schedule. Next year this same group of boys will still be able to play in the C class, and it would not be a great surprise to find them the ultimate League winners. This squad was made up of the following boys: Walter Chew fCapt.j .., Billie Arlin, Claude Wood, Tadashi Hirose, Frank Garcia, Howard Chan, jack Burchell, Edward Gee, jim Maeda and john Sakai. Baselballll HE Courtland Varsity has not developed its usual stride, due to the fact that there was an extra long basketball season, but, at present, the team is practicing hard. . Our first League game of the season was with Elk Grove on our home diamond: This game was a thriller, but Elk Grove was a little stronger, and finally won by a score of 7-6. For the second League game, we went to Clarksburg to be defeated again, due to the errors made by the team. These errors were costly and lost us the game by a score of 6-5. The next game was played at home with Galt, but this contest was called in the third inning on account of rain. For the next League contest, we went to Elk Grove with the old do or die spirit. After a hard struggle, we finally came out victorious with the score reading 4-3. Now H61 lla Marita that both teams have won one game and lost one, they will play for a cup at the Elk Grove May Day track meet. With a lot of confidence restored after its victory over Elk Grove, C. U. H. S. enter- tained Clarksburg at Courtland, and, through the wildness of our pitchers, were defeated by the score of 4-1. Clarksburg scored all their runs during the first inning, and from then on it was a pitcher's battle between Fred Heringer of Clarksburg and Ted Shironaka of C. U. H. S. The inability to gather hits when there were runners on the bases, made our team come out second best. Due to the postponement of our first game with Galt, we played a double header at Galt on April 24. Both games were trimmings, and, with john Wiedmann pitching a masterful game, we annexed the first game by an 8-4 score. In the second tilt, john again started in the box, and for five innings he enjoyed a 2-0 lead. However, though the spirit was still willing, the flesh in his trusty right wing weakened. Ted Shironaka was rushed to the firing line, when things looked bad, but his injured spine gave him trouble, and he was unable to stave off the barrage of base hits that the Galt boys had stored up in bats. George Law replaced Ted, but he couldn't find the plate with any regularity, so Coach Quinn recalled his iron man John, who finished the game. When the dust of battle had cleared, we were on the short end of a 9-4 score. Although the percentage column shows two wins and four defeats for our Baseball Var- sity, nevertheless our freshmen boys showed promise of developing into future stars, and next year we should do much better. The baseball line-up is as follows: Ray Arlin fl. f.J, Walter Chew Q2 b.j , Ben Wak- ayama fc. f.j, John Wiedmann f3 b.j, George Chew fcaptain, 1 b.j, Stanley Ralston fc.j, jack Kawamura fs. s.j, Fred Gunn fr. f.j, Morris Ostman fr. f.j, Ted Shironaka fpj, George Law fp.j, Tsugio Nishida fc.j, Deane Hall fl b.j. Football fContinued from page 48j NOVEMBER 31, 1930 COURTLAND 6-ELK GROVE--19 With nothing at stake and only an old rival to defeat-a rival who in the past had been poison to our football hopes--the Varsity opened up with a bewildering array of spin bucks, laterals, and fake reverses. Before the first quarter ended, two touchdowns had been made. Four more touchdowns and a safety were added during the second half. This game brought to a close another highly successful season. Personnel of This Yeaur's Squad CAPTAIN FRED GUNN-our steady, cool quarterback showed uncanny judgment in pick- ing out the opponent's weaknesses. He is known for his fast hard running, bullet-like passes, and is possessed with the knack of transmitting this never-say-die spirit to the entire team. Gunn proved every inch a good captain and worked hard to earn the honor. E471 - lla Marita Beside being a clever quarterback, Gunn is an all around athlete. He graduates this year, but he'll not be forgotten. GEORGE CHEW-another brilliant all-around athlete completed his fourth year as a regular player. By playing a wonderful game at right half this year, George has shown he knows football. He will be remembered for his fast and clever open field running, and for his speed on defense. George will be sorely missed next fall. TED SHIRONOKA-a revamped backfield player, who handled his new assignment in good shape, and distinguished himself as a hard driver on attack and defense. Ted made life miserable for opposing ends this year ,and next fall he should be even better. BEN WAKAYAMA-as clever an open field runner as one would wish to see. Ben suf- fered a knee injury, which kept him on the sidelines a good deal, but next fall should find him galloping goalward as of old. Ben is only a sophomore,4with two years yet to go. JOHN WIEDMAN-the brilliant laurel athlete of our school. john just completed his second year as a regular, without missing a single minute of playing time, and has never received an injury, either. Ironman Johnny will be back next fall, and are we glad? BILL REED--a hard hitting tackle, who always gets his man. Bill played his last game for us, and his place will be hard to fill next year. GEORGE LAW-rolly-polly, witty, and fast. This summarizes our running guard this year. George scored two tcruchdowns by playing head-ups football. MORRIS OSTMAN-left guard, and a tower of strength in the line. A sure tackler, and a veritable stonewall on defense. Morris will be back next year. GORDON PYLMAN- GOfdlC,, likes football better than any other sport, and the way he plays it leaves no doubt in anyone's mind, that another all-American may be in the mak- ing. TOM ANDERSON-a human dynamo on the football field. This is Tom's first year, but just watch this lad next year. JOHN ITODA--a bundle of courage and intelligence done up in a small package. One marvels at the way he hauls the big boys to earth when they try to crash through the center of the line. ' RAY ARLIN-a player possessed with all the natural ability, and who should be a star next year. TOMMY KINCP-2 hard hitting guard. When the line repulses the opponent, Tommy can be found at the bottom of the pile with either the ball or the ball carrier. STANLEY RALSTON-the heavyweight of the squad and a hard man to push out of the way. Bud merely weighs a 265 pounds, and should prove a big help next fall. WILLIE WAKAYAMA--Willie, while he didn't get a chance to do his stuff as a regu- lar this year, should make everybody hustle to keep him on the bench next fall. ANGELO PIERETTI-the freshman shiek, and a good husky lad, who should break into the select group next year. CARROLL HOFFMAN-8 promising end for next year, providing Carroll sees the errors of his ways and gets down to brass tacks. WALTER CHEW-the third edition of the Chew family. Rather inexperienced for heavy duty, but Coach Quinn has visions of another star quarterback in the near future. BUNN LUM-a substitute end, and one of the hardest, surest tacklers on the squad. Small but mighty, Bunn has that which fellows twice his size lack- guts. H81 35:1 lin-ita 49 ili In limita- Giiirlls' Athletics LASS teams in basket-ball were organized this year. A series of inter-class games were played in December under the supervision of the class instructors, Mrs. Quinn, freshman instructor, Mrs. Higgins, sophomore instructor, and Mrs. Henderson, junior and senior instructor. The games were played in the form of a round robin tournament-each class playing every other class. The girls showed much spirit and interest. The championship was won, without a defeat, by the seniors. Later in the season a volley-ball tournament was played by the freshmen and sopho- mores. The sophomores were victorious. Inter-class games in kick-ball were played in April. The seniors won most of the games in this friendly contest. In the latter part of April, an inter-class track meet will be held. The events to be en- gaed in are: 50-yard dash, 75-yard dash, punt for distance, baseball throw for dis- tance and accuracy, basketball throw for distance, and relay. The class winning the most points will be presented with a cup. In May, a series of class games in baseball will be played in a manner similar to the basketball games. All the girls are looking forward to these games. At the end of the year, the classes will participate in the program to be presented dur- ing Open Housef' An exhibition of class work will be shown to the public. Char- acter and folk dances, class work, and a few solo dances will be given by Mrs. Hender- son's classes. Mrs. Quinn's class will exhibit class exercises, drill work, and military danc- ing Mrs. Higgins' class will exhibit a few folk dances, exercises, and class work. Besides the various games that the girls participate in during the year, they have social dancing. The juniors and seniors also have Hygiene every two weeks. OLGA PIERETTI, '31, K 50 Il s In lirrita Q Girls' Gymnasium Classes Senior-junior Sophomore Freshman Ulf! Ilia livrita ll Our nation bowed and spent herself She wrought her will forsooth, And set upon her island height, A citadel of Truth, A house of Light, a home of Truth, A shrine of noble youth. mu I i f AF x K' E ll i EE -f l xf- fugnv -1,l,.-11-1 wi ' 'Q .Q ' ' 3 'W Q m V ' ' - 'in k ' fiv' 31 3w 'W'r 'W 'VWJQEQZ ,r Q: UM .- 'V YW .W 1-',-i2 '. +1 ' -' A TK 1 Qf .s k M193 vt? J 'A 1 Q .1 1Q, Q Q 1-., 5. 's,,-Q' QQ L.,, .-,k., , Q -3 ...Q '1Q.,.1QsQQQzQQ F3111-. Q fiyg ' 'Q , QQ. F- Q .Q Q Q:Q,5a f ' 1Q.? . - 33 1 .Q .. .,Q QQ 11 , 'Q .LQ Q Q Q92 Q Q j?..,g.QQ 1.,QQ 1 in QQ Q QQQQ,.- QQ0i', .. ef. ,g f Q .!Q'ffI1.-LA Q WSE! 11-QL.. .Q M A I Q P Q, QQ M Q Q Q,' QQ ,QQ . Q 1 .Qing-.5 ,FQ .,,.,1gQ Q .WN Q .Q,,1 :1'. Q ,-Q 'Q Q- QQ 1 ' - . ,Q ,Q .. 1 ' .Q 455,.Q 1Q..' QQ :A .- 15 . . 1 -1 441 . 'ff w, P x1ff3.1. m'm J ! swam.. fm?W f44 ' wwf I s f ', ' 5'1 ' ' , H., . , ,.',4' 6 '. . ' ' 'f' NWN .?hr..'1, wed Q ,,7xffn'fQQQ'ff QQ! 1 ,QQQQ QQ QQ vQQQQ Q QQ- QQ 1 QQ1. Q Q .QQ Q ,,QQQ Q Q Q Q Q, . QQ - Q QQQQXM, QQ 5 Wx vnmw , 'K xM Q1 wi .1i:g,Q.QpQ Wizifn vQH9?,5r'L,1,q ' 555 .- 4 ll ff 1.. .'1'1',' '.i '. 1 ' ' ' . wx but 3 35- . - Q. ' -Rig 7' 'W' . ' ' - 1 V 4 3 I ' rf ik 'du' 9' :. ,. , .?...15'5 . - mtl' ' If '-- ' . . W, ' wr 5 W9 . 1... wLQWW ' QWWAW X 1. m m , Q , , , Q Q. . , . , ,, . Q , .h,.,. , . , ' ' 1 - ' u f' ' ' .1 f' 4, ' Q ' ,np,Qg. QQ 1' .HQ Q. Q... 111' . Q ' . Q1 5 ' Q'-', .' 5, M A34 ..: 1 'f 7 . 1 ,gr .JJ x ' v . W., . ..A Us . , .1 1. .-W' BHUUHW . wi' 'b f -- L..-f'-, 1' .l' 1---ff' . ,, - Q ' f1 1. -uz.. .. .1 .,.. i1-1:,h,g,1- .51 . , - . 5 Q. ' 15 1. ., -fa .,l,QQ 5 , . 1111 Jyyuq FA 1: ,- -5 1 a M.. ' ' V . ' ,g1.,1g' .- MN -' 111: ' QQ .-1,4 ., , 'mv - , .111-1 . A . - 1, . qu' 1 - 1. . 1- 1. . 1 . . , . 1 ' , ' - 'Qi ' ., 0' . - 1 ,QQ 1, r - ll ,L 1 5 '. , . I . u 3 f ' , . A ,. . Q 4... ,, ,,.. ...Q . . ,. .1.1 ..1 - 1 . Q . , ' . 1. V, ,M ' , Q,3 1 M 's . 1 . . I '1 .7 i-42, 2 - .,,a',, '. 4-. 1 ,MW Q:.F'QQQQQQiQ1., , Q Q Q .EQQQ L l fi 'QQ.. I , Q 6' Q . ,.Q.Q Q II4 1, QQ, . Q QQ: ' ' . ni Lf if 11f'.,,1g 1 'ww ww.. .Mm wg, .,,, M KW' Q' T Wh, x Hn4v L6 ww Q hi my , , . Q QQ.. , a,g'QjgQQ '1,Ef.. 11.. . , ,-Q1' 1 .Q1 2 A .1,::Q ,. ' ' ww, wuz' :lf 'Q . . -' i'. 'f 'I.'111.-. . lf' fb .1 .. , ' J ' , -1.1 '11 Q1 .f, ' t,.. W 1 uv? - 1' lf' 1 ' w w ' ' 1' 4, 15 Y I :- 1-' , - 1-,gn 1 'J'-if . - . 1 . . .1 .-- 1.1. -.11 QM .1 '. Simi' ' MQ M .-1 W e.W ?ff1111 51. 111 1 11 mm . . . . 1, ,, R . in img, .MH H11 RM We h mm, wg 'QP ,L I 3 '35?f'1'V 11,15Iti.1ig ' - ' ' 1 Ml .' Q,, . 1. .,. ,, .gf Qu, 5, , ' 1 1Q.,,, i. .- 1, 5QQQQ ' QQ, Q ,Q , iw. fu. M- ,QQ,,,1fl'f,n' 1112115 iw, .1 '-.111 1 - . , - 'W' W? S'-' My QQQQQQQMQQJQ. 1 1?f1111- 1r ' , f Qu ,M Q ,. .- 11, , FQQQQQ-Q-f Qi, Q ., .T QM.. QQQQ- Q QQQ , ,v.A v!.,' , ,Q QQQ QQQQ QQQQ .1w'm,f ' . ff:1.,g...'lg,'11f'fi,.f .if ' Q Q 'gnggff wg . , . mm. DVA- 1 Q ,nw uw. , , . - Q' Q 1 1 1 . ?'11-. 1?12'1f11f111-'1 1 . 'W-MW - Qmmib f uw WW' ' ag' ly?-11JM'nf 'Km,jf7W'iRf'TT.K'2nW ' 'AT H mm. 'H WNW? 1 'YI fy' Q , Q'f':-.'f.fs. ',. f 'd'W ...L g ff if . Q f 1. a.L:v1'...1f 4' , , ' Mfg ' - ' '-' Q e:5.1s', . 11' f 4... -11,1-f1g1.Q..?g,5.11 .gs ...W 151 11, ,M1 . My 1 4 - .- n - . - 1.f1:.'- - K R. 11... -, Af ft- ' L - ' . . - . , -1, K 1 11-11 .Jw Q .1 ., . .,,, 1. 1-1.1.-111 1 .nuff 1.1--,-140' -3,1 .:' , - 41- :v- ,141 , f.-vw , 119?73'gr.,gc 7' fy? . 5 - 1 .Q '5?13gff Q 1 f '1 - ,3g,'Efs.:1 S 12. '59 Wfi..v33?:f rv +5 WW 'QQ Jaw' 'av 'er 'r I W t' S' Jn x :1qlv1.Fx 95 . 11. . .f ,. .1Ww..1:m1fW1iH6v1 .51 111- 11 fb. 5 M f..a.1.,,,.11...1..w ,. ' m'3' i3'xi? nl ' I H51 '5 'B' wk 59 ef ,fl c 9 ' K. - QQ 1 , : , - 1, . .2 - 9, , Q , - 1 .H . .' 11Q'1-. ' ffl ,Q , J., QM., , Q. 1, Q. , 1 ',,' .wry Q 3 ' Q ,:. ' Q Q 1- .- , '- 11' ' - - if ,,: . '-'L' . ',.?,g,,,Q,,- . LT. '- Q- xl ' 13. ' .. ',, Q Q.. 5: .lu Q. , , Q54 , Q, Q, - Q , , . . ,i Q. 4a Q,Q, Q1..57 , .. Q ,,, ? '1 , QQ . Q . wQ.Q,QQ ..,W.p,Q.. Q Qn, -'Ti 5'? 5fW i 1 .5 -1 1' ,.f 1ff5.e'??? , 1 'M' 1, 'V f f l fe.. - . A 'M '- ' ' 1 ' ' . . 1'- 2 ' ' ' - ' L' ' A - .11 Z1 1 ,1 ,.. - ' ' 1 ' . ' .' .1 ' , '.'. au Q Q, QQQfQ,.1QQM3' 351' 3, ,Sh 1 1 QQQQQQQ . QQQQ ,,.1gQ 1.4QQ W . .11 M . 1, ,. 'Ala' 433 ally, ,Y Iv, ,QM ww Q , r' MQ, wk qi ifrfm.:r.lL.'l MAN 49' 11Wwf1. .1 1112. 1- A 1, MW . 'Hahn .111 111' . 1 1.1-Q1 W- w . QT' ,Q e ' ,I Q y 1 ' 'mfg ' QJQ' 1, . QQ ,aft -Q ' -QQ, ,yQ a. Q . MQ- LUQQ5 , , f.'-QQQQ.1:'Q4 GQQQ Q ' Q Q ',-',-V T '1 -'Q 'ff' 2 .?4.rN'4f1 . Q w. , Z 3E Q9. i-1j-- ., -1 Q 1 p . Q g J. 1 A V , x 1 1. 1 iff? ,,- Q- gfxffff ' A 1 if ' 1 ' 1- ' 1 ' T11 ' . - L ' . .. . '. . .- ?f'1'1.. u 'r . 5, MQW ,1 ' - -Q QU:-.1, 7 . Q jr. Q ,Q ,Q . - Q . QL .Q '-. Q ' 101 -1' Q2 Q Q ,QQ .i,, '.,5,,,f 1QQ QQ - Q1 A Q M51 3Tffmf.!m,,,,vsw- '3 1,-' .1 ' 23:11 1 11 .1 :. 1 v 115fT1,., , ml 1QQf. 49 . nl .i Q , iq. , , , 5 1: 1 ' ---,111 Q 1' 1f1,.Q 1 1 'H ,. 1 :Q .ff Q ' 9 1 Wammmffwf L g 'w-'M' we T f1'.-573' -11- F5 . .1 Q ' QQ , 1 c 5, 1 , , , Q cv' YN 'U 1 Q I i i 5 Q 1 1 1 ' s- 'H no . - Q Q 1Q Q AQ , ,Q -. 1 :Q Q . Q Q. QQ .. Q , Q Q Q, A . , e' Q '. ', , Q, Q- WWW1 1 1 '1 ' 1 . . 1 '1 ' . ' ,-fra.. .1 . I . .1 ,Q 1, ., ., 'Garb' Q1 ww 1- Z' ' . '1..,,. 1' -11-1. 31, '- --'- 1' - -'11 QQQQ 'X ' ' 4 1 4 1 f Ill 1 'hr N v -A ' fx r I , - K, , V M . , . - X 4 j , l,. . 3 . .a 1 M ' H . . r., 4, r 1 QQ ' 'f . 1 ...Q 1 ' , r. QQ , , ,. 1 ,M M- N 4,1 ,'Qy'.'1r1 44,1 - ' 1, .. 1. .., 1, 1 .. 1 - , Q 1 :. - . , ..-M, ,,1'1- ,',:., W... ,Q., -- IM.. T K1 'M U 0. Kimi. 'x1. L '-'sf A-A , Ui It f'1'?r,-1,21-111. 1' 1 1 ..g3:'!1 1'1 A -f 9M.d2'Z l jx ' N V P' . . '-gg .. f -...QQ wfh ' -1 'l'isw- gf? '1 . g' 111 , fifgh- -1. E 3-. ' . H5 'W' ..'1,f W? - 7ym f'af,'f ' -, 5 f2.,2Zg1L4 1 . . '1' 4 - 1f?1 .z:-'L . . ' 1 . 11 -'Km , - , .. ' -1- ,, ' , .. .- Hi fm .:' wwf.. H- . 'q ' . Nw. ... - .,. qw.. -U .,,4,1 Jw., ,,,1,n . ,V ..Q I. . , 1 , , , ., 4 - ' , '7 1-mi. M .1111 'ff' . 41 1' V 1w N - Hu l '. . . J:-' W . . . .Q 1. H QQ ng b NT' 4,11 gill , V , 3 ' ' at ...sn ..nt'hIWi 19' Q ,Q 2. ' sfff'4 5..?,111. 5' 'P Y 1 Q 7 xr ,Q -, .Q , 'gfq-P: I 5,9 '- , ..Qj1v'.1.1 1 Q- Mfiffig, X rY. ' 1 QQ.Q1 Tiff-' Q44 , 1 f' Q ...H ' 'N ' 5 f,: , .1 1 - 4 :9 ' ' ' f' f f '1, . 7Zf,73 ', Tm. '1., '-1' '11 1 11-Y. . ' 'Q fl' 1.-., A1 ,7- , .2 1 . ' w...w -W w 1 .1 Q xQ ' 5-Q Q, 'll -11 Q-Q Q ,V-1. .FQ '- IL. , ,QQ 1 fQ 1,uuRQQ. - ' H' ' If' '1 ,,. '51, ,. ' 1 ' ug 132558. 1 Q 1 W 1 '1'Q.w4QQ I W v' 1 1 1 , Q' up if Lrg !'1 Hg 1, 4 Qx sa ,1 v 4 x ku y'Pf nA2l' ta 'A MTE? . ' .' QV'- . .1 .Q ig S3Y5M. ' fy, Q, g .1Q .MQ ,QW QQ Q .,Q Q Q .. , Q Q dl-1QQ .viQ Q-QQ 1-1 ' LQUQQQQ QQQ1Q..Q ...a wQQ1QQ , QQ 11 Q , ., . Q Q Q Q ,, ,J - Q Q 1 . .1 , QQ',5Q5Q.1Q QQE11.-411 Q Q -. ., Q .SQ mn, . .1 ,my W Q.-I 1+ ,,,,QQQi1,, 0. 115.1953 1- h u Q- Q ,Q ., QQ ,,Q QQ . ,Q,r5,Q1 QQ 37 ?m5Z5'9'6E TWf',-1' 1f4'Ql-R?8i1'7-Q fQ44M: ! x lazxeif -W ' 5 5 ,W '1 ?1 : f V-11,'1?f5l1 15 -1 ?1f 1f1Qf52.-',,f i. A . , 1-1 - if 4' 5 -rv , , Q I 'U 1.'!,. 31 -v.: 1 1 ' ' ' 'Q, Q 1.7 4 1 ' Q, 1 'rin -- V9 :W 4, ...QQ 'F f A QQQ1' 'f '?t65y6Il' 3 ' ',.,, ,, 451. 'fr i ., gg., ,Q , 1 -'ymfmmww 'W1 :5wfQf3'f51'-1'-'f1x,',g,'QY1i 9.1f'117fIf i3gg 3. f ,mf 1fm'.Q'1..,.-11. pg? WM ' Whfww ' .ww I if fxSl ?1f'i f1 ' 1 , 55 2 1 g ., 1.l'!' , 1 '18 71 , 121 1 ' 1. T? AE , .,. ., 'QQ H. 21' ,. , : .. , - , ' .. 'F m f - ' Q' . W2' ff' l QT fi w4 ' Q1:'i 'll 1'v 'vav1f., w 11 ' . -ff f' - I . 11 1 ' 4' K ' ,', - W 'V ' lf- '?E'. f' U ' . .:v ' . f 1' 'i 'e ?i lJ- 1 7 1 -- 1 ,. .'k-u,1' .' 'fxi' 1 11 ' ,gg ,,,.g1.. ' 'Q - ,.f. 1 , 7,.jw15., 2' .ff 11.5 15111 '+'f-1 1i,Q.i' .'z1' - 5 ,f 1111? W M - . Um... Q -'- '111-nf 'JD' ,nmgugff Q .. .1 A' 'A , 'U 1. .. 'Q I , , . f j '. .. 1 ,Q .z0IIW 'F '- 411145. 14, 1: Lv- ,PH - .- 1 .ew ,1 , ..11 1, N51 1 1 . 1 21 ' 155. Q 'L ,- P. H73 'mf :'f:X',.w. Mzf7 P' f,N ' ' 1 1115 . . w 1' 1' - ' ' Pr , 1' 1'11. '3 flg1S 1 ,QQ .aw .-,..QQmnrfmf, .ps ,nnfmi Qf5iQQQW,,f Q Q - Q Q 4' QQ , ..., ,, Q 1 V' 4 2 KY gh 1 'z gg 4 - . 4 . 'W11wW''111f.11 'iE1fff'W.41., ,www Mmwm-M,,,' EMIS? U P NM W., Q 41'-' 'UQQ 1' L ,SQ f Q 1 'J '54 ' ., Q ,Q '-1, ' , , .1 'i Q I' QQ, Q..f,,,,- ,Vg 1 Q ' ln ' ' 1' 1 ' A' r 'I ' - 1' W I . 4 AY.. . , . . .v , , , . V , , .Q 1Q ,fs .. . 1.1 gwfwmm.. , 1- . ff 1-Q, WW.. Q, . M... Q4fQQQ,: M f.1jQ'Q'mQ,Ii f QQ,Q.,?44, QMJWWQB ,. . , Q! ,QQ wr. -dmv QE Q ,- rQQif'!,,Q3?i . 4 Q QQ ' , L ,Q , QQQQSQQ :MQ QQ .,,..-:.1'11 g'i?'1111 5 -+ .MV 1 1. fa, -1'. W , -:1m1 W11.21,A'1, '1 1. 'fi' .1 YQ 'mf nys in Q Q.,'Q fr QQ 'KM QQQ Q QQ 7 , Q is Q Q.-51 ,QQ r Q Q ,QqQQ:l1.,W! k1M ,, . J . .Q G QQX -I l,,'-,H QQ md1y Zf45,'!.QQiv,. QQ ' .r , ,. '3,,M,4,k5' QQQ '1 Q 1. ,A ,. 'w i f ,wh QM , -M , ' ' '1' ,,z' f 1, fn ' -. -X QQ .: . 1 1 -5 . ','v- 4 -1- 'f':1 1 '7- 1 , 'V1 TW W TQ ' f 1 ..Q ' -Q-1 f Q- Q: 12- ' ..., - -W , 1 , ., ,Q A . 1 '- .,1Q'.. 1 ' - ' Q,11 Q . Q MQ, , .:,fQ ' . 1, H ',,Q-'W . QM .wb E ,4y,QQ,,,pM,5f,Qm'QQ...,,,,,:Q QM gMW?fQ my Q, Q 1.,M,Q?,.ggQ 1',. - Q VQ. .,QQ:,H, QQ I Q'Q QQQ., Q: . Q. , QQQ.: Q -Q ..' Q. . Q 'Q'- QQ Q '. Q .- Q. QQ .Q.Q.,QQ 'Q .QQ Q QQQ-.Q Q 'QQQLQ -NQ QQQ . .5 gm' ,ing ummm , ... Waffmgm .Q , 1 . QW . , QW 1m,,f X,Q.QQ.QQ. +1 ff' 11 1 1 MEQB. 1.5.5. . .1 1 fm, - yltjxir' 'HQ Q4l4Q1QQ, , ' 41 TQ Q,QQ QQ'Q5-QQ11Q Q1QQQQQ QQ' QQ . W - ' ' . ' ' ' . ' fx 'ik' Q- Q QQ Q .KQQQQQ QQ' QQ--Q Q ', Q Q -Q.: M g ,QA ,5' v 131 Mai '53 H. . yi- 1 -1.5ww.Q+. Q 1- 5. As 81 'W' f , Q Q 15.f,gE?4,QQ.Lf'T,rQz: f Q,,Q,-3.-gg -il ,.Q , ,.,,, Q'.f.,, , , , . ,Q .Q QQ 1. ' .QW QQQQIQ QQQQ QQ .141-1 ,w ,1Q, .7 W- - ' 1Q f Q +2 H -, . Q' - ' Q1 - eQ 1 1, M Q In QQ . 'Q Q . ,'.. 1 '. 1....'. Q 1..-, ' ,' ' if f L I ' ii 5 i f f ' ff w g AA M w jm'l ' '.A . Liz ,- 1 . 4 :.?1jif! f.-wfz l - 1-l fa' W4 ' Q V .K 'Ms ,,,' Q A V E-V' lv, M: .. lm , ig ,, . V7 V .w:.,,J5Q+'g! 'Y I VI ,Q ' ,fu 'M M ' A'Q mqfj5+W 1 4 . 5 ,x'4 rf! - , , My 'n f N far 1- Qi . I M ff t , f? 5f'ff '11, Tyr J it Q ' ff' fu 5 1 if ' V I 14 .f 5 V :Wx V vlq, if hyxw I. V , ,PV fi... L Q U 2. Em 'ff ' 'gre'-f x. , 'ffzfm 'ls ? 21'i2f'Yf3:a . . g . -fm b ,fa www 'Fw W Q f ' s 4 N ' 6ff3a??'ff?2:?-'54 J , f f A,' ' . A f H .1 ui' ., . 5 g,,f,, qu ,AQ V . LM -1 LH ,, .Ay ,wifi . G f - '1' 4.-M' f.,- ,4.,,, ,Aft A A . Iffa,-Mi!-rg? fi' uw , ,.,f.ae'1Q,:1,vh.,A 44,1 IR. Q1i.17Vi.-ya . ,L .7 4-,4 .Zi I 4 R ,V r ua' :L W .Q 'W ' 'w5I'Z3F??, fun' -,-, 1 I g 'L ,Wg ,ww I faq M- P .r ,. Ha- 0 n-i-LZ:-.gkglk jf. K4 ,':hf':Vl I V 34 3. 3g.hQiv , L X A N- ,Ll G 45 r k , ' c f 'lair P- 3' 1'.. W'vr'A-UW ... 'W . . ' A Nf A' 5 Mm wif 1 p h' f v - X 'f slia-my ,,., 11, lr k. RP K, ,'.. 'fy ' , 'f'!,'.L U! 4'4 ' l it 3 'h ,Q '5 QV 'Wsl'5LQ1'f :i9l w ' .5'f9'11- PW: milf l7l fWW ? W? , . MZ' :rx ifflf 1' : n1,.h : 'H '1 '- I . V V Y It ' t a Mfx A! i':af...' , . ' W . Q 2145 . 5 14 A Q VI 'Huw' L .3 5 1 : nl il if up ',. ' A my lx , l b! -.:1fg,mx?'.p-is if L 5 2 V f 'J ii W' W5 1 2 - 'fg1:,f9f f3+5i?S'mfQf K ' : 'Q'M'11 7- 5 - - ,V -. 4. - 1 W , - W. 14- -'1.W5-K, 4- 1 jm, if1 w-if qq- -fu If M1 4 , N -'fig W' A H, an , v., 6 5,1 ,,:m'?u'U y -N wha ri an an , A -fb. W .. ff , . . .A 4-.-wa., ff, 1 Q' k ' ' ' . v H2'ffWf3?3 ff22Qpfvf2fr:ff QL -41:fgT?'+Qf H23 as 3, I .. N .A Q 411, Qv gailr , W -3 15: - V -x f' ' f E ' , ' , M.. x M15 . . j . f - ' 1 f ?: M33 A' ' wlQfff, 'f War' 1 A A' Iii L' ' 15- 'H + E-M W g f, .. ,Ja 54 fr -, -W ::- 6 ,klLA ' -f x f -l' x..,-'Q , A V . 'Q ,ll gdb. akb lg . Ly M ' K I AZ' ,- M X l v, 1, 9 ,Lbifbgff V ,X A E MPA hw, A, .1 ' ' ' 5: 4715 L Q W: 'fi' - . . 'Ww9'35'Q'53' f 'W M. Q5 m.3Qffq.:ii'E,?g:g,giffiQkQ- 'f ihbwfmh 5 rf, we ' Q V M652 4' N f53'fe: 'Q Uv ,yin 'H r- lf' -m1pp4,:+.l, V In , , Q .1 R 1' My L ' K '53 .2 A gWw'7V'i' r -'Pm 'Nil' 51' 'mmw:x m'7 'fiixvgvfey 4 ' ' W 'H-A-, 11'f'. f f: ' . Q ' ,f1f 'f Qzwiivwx-: ?Q ', gt N- D , I imma .f,ir2Q'QxE 1xf'-Q 1, E ilifij. 1 ' 14, r, :, f , an-gf' fm. , I.f.:f' I . , A,A pig- J1'1 LW A ' 1 ai : W M 93 4- - J - A . gf ' ' f 'Wm w h Q: 'W ' , , 4 !. '?,fiQ,Igf ' 1 W-:iq wmm ,E, ' Z-me - ,G i f -ff? .Q 1 - v4lgg 'd'V p . 1 .1 ,M gg, ff'-ff' 4- 45 5 W A . . .M-. WET, M 1'xQ ' WL5, , M. in A U wp'-Q,-Q 9. gm: mu , my H - g.m,wf,W,-f ,W, .M g 1fe .1m - yum 4ls.,'g3m-:QE1-5QfJaaf:f' W 1, ,xm,,A1, '5wWnQ1Q'h'- ,, in . ' ,..f Q Q.: ,, . A , 4 ,b'5',.f40iw1+n k, ' f 'Wwfmw'-fi?-m f if - 1 4'-W 'F:e'2'12L4Qi Q2wAfH?5??'375v'f 41H fvef:biT+m ,. Q A ' ' ,gf , F Q J v M, . 'A ' , 'f f f . L..g A 4 Teafure,-ai 2 5 z ! , S 3 v A i 4 5 3 v E , u V 1 4 ? ,Y 1 r L Q 1 P 1 f I a x w 1 1 3 1 A E wr P V. A i Q J N 4 v x w L i s 2 Q i X W p A f SA' If 952322. ' 1 ' - 0 QI , 5 LQ... A R Senior X n 001 1 - kq OS!! ' P 112352 0 A I -iii Uwl f k - J School 0 ., -- V Mosh pens i Fmsg Inftlatnpnk Fare Drill , Semi LL OO fig x WOTQ 5 3 i XOSQD ocfcioo fini? ,X NQ' Qfpvg. off 'H 18 by - H... 5 V Hlfhf Tennis. y 'R I 1 ay H L KFOOEEDJI 5 5 emor P55 F5 ELI.. 3 -, ,Feb F5 Y TUVKQXQ Dmnu- c.h0Mfl0h!hl'fx'Uf-Qollfltff: - Nm ,U Ji'1Eb1.W'-L95-'QUW ml. 1 Q 4 , No Liars-x-2-2-my , I-'L Ng? vo-Amie-deQ-O F ? Q- .Q Bwietbau in get' Q 2 Z H' , HafQf111fri-J,,,,Q k1!1 jggfds T IO WM Q 1 fff 5, X .ls-.Y,,r,.lll If I C mi W 'fr ' - ig ' ,S I . ' I. ,,f'f iff f .5-. .sd is :w...:,f,::z Shlvr mme, Q, dua - f osmwn w H func QOH -Schfol Closes ' - Ll .3llln5fO L '91 zllvnrlzlr 71121 1Bvrita 1 lklerita Exchanges y HE girls of C. U. H. S. were having a quilting bee. As the girls were sewing, they were stitching different comments about the year books of other schools. Of course they were not gossips. No, they were merely talkers. Georgine Crowell said, I heard the Exchange Editor discussing the annuals she had received. Yes? I didn't know she had finished looking them over. This came from Edna Enos, the worst gossip of all-if such a distinction could be found. I don't think she would mind if I knew about it. Do tell me,', she added. Oh yes, do tell us all, exclaimed the inquisitive girls in unison. I wonder if I shouldj' reflected Georgine. You won't tell? Promise! All the girls readily promised, anxious to get some new and fresh morsel for gossip. Well, she began, Irene was saying that 'The Netherlandsj which, as you know, is the Rio Vista annual, had excellent cuts, that she liked the class pictures, and that she thought the Senior Class History was clever. In fact, she thought that it was the best annual she had received. ' She also mentioned that the annual from Sutter Creek, 'The Skip,' had very enter- taining jokes, and that the photography was excellent. Did she receive a book from Elk Grove? It is called 'The Elk', someone suggested. Oh-why yes! How could I forget? She said that she thought a Literary Department would improve it. She was wondering, however, why they had ommitted the Exchange Department and Jokes. She also commented on jan juan's 'Greenback Notesf She thought that the conver- sation between the birds about the Exchange Department was very adroit, that the theme of the annual was carried out well, and that the calendar was especially interesting. She also suggested that there be a variety in the story themes. The last book that she received, however, was from Winters. It, as you know, is called 'The Poppy.' She stated that the jokes were good, but that if they had been separated, a great deal would have been added to that department. She also spoke of the Literary Department. She thought that the stories were exceedingly interesting. She- Oh, what time is it? Violet Grage broke in excitedly. Why, it's nearly six o'clock! I didn't realize that it was so late. I must get home and get Ray's dinner, added Evelyn Carr. Oh, I must go too, echoed every other girl. So the quilting bee broke up. Each girl had a smile on her face as she left Laura Colby's home, where the bee had been held. And every girl, as she started on her way, rejoiced in the thought of the delicious gossip morsel that she had just found-thought of the promise for secrecy had been long forgotten. IRENE Co1.r.1Ns, '32. i541 Ea 1Hrrita E551 lla lgerita Jokes The ones who think our jokes are poor Would straightway change their views, Would they compare the jokes we print With those that we refuse. :ie :ie :ie Lefty - This author uses odd language. He says here: 'The door grunted on its hinges.' Fred Reibin- Why not? Maybe the hinges were made of pig iron. ' as an an He- Have your parents consented?,' Myrtle Cox- Father hasn't decided, and mother is waiting to contradict him. wk if wk George Chew- What is that noise up stairs? i Robert Graham- That's just Mr. Halley dragging Bill Reed's pants around. George C.- He doesn't have to be so noisy as that. Robert G.-- Well, you see, Bill is in them. Ik ak Pk Bob Dean- I call my Ford a snake. john Moller- Why? Bob- Because it rattles before it strikes.' a ' are Gladys Ioka- Is this chicken soup? Thelma Ricketts--' 'Yes. Gladys- I don't see any chicken in it. Thelma- I'm sorry, but you wouldn't expect to find pieces of horse in a horse-radish, would you? all if if john Moller-- Every time I kiss you, it makes me a better man. Vivian Connor- Well, you don't have to try to get to heaven in one evening. wk wk PF Miss johnson Qin art classjw- Look at that house! Study it! You can't see the founda- tion, because it isn't on the eye-level. Frosh - No, that's right. The foundation is on the ground, huh? wk wk ik Butcher- Are you sure you can dress a chicken? Butcher Boy fapplying for jobj- Not on 33.00 a week. tm Ilia Hvritu 57 -..-?'....-- Ea lierita Jokes A tourist was enjoying the wonders of California, as pointed out by Mr. Halley. What beautiful grapefruit! he exclaimed, as they passed through a grove of citrus trees. Oh, those lemons are a bit small, owing to a comparatively bad season, explained Mr. Halley. And what are those enormous blossoms? just a patch of dandelionsf' replied his guide. Presently they reached the Sacramento River. Oh, said the tourist, grasping the idea, somebody's radiator is leaking. Bk Ik ak Bill Arlin- There are a lot of good looking girls now days. Bud Ralston- Good looks don't wear off now days-they wash off. HF wk Dk The judge had discharged the old offender: Now, said the judge, I don't expect to see you here again. Why, sir, queried the defendant, you're not goin to resign, are you, sir? ak wk ak The jig is up, said the doctor as the patient with the St. Vitas dance died. wk is :ie Senior- If 2'n 1 is shoe polish, and 3'n 1 is oil, what is 4'n I? Freshman- Grease, I guess. Senior- No, Freshie, 4'n 1 is 5. :if as an Blacksmith- Now, Pat, I'm going to bring this horseshoe out of the fire and lay it on the anvil. When I nod my head, hit it hard with a hammer. Pat did! Sk wk HK Mr. Kishpaugh- How many times have I told you to be in class on time? Walter Chew- I don't know! I thought that you were keeping score. is as sk Bill Barryf- Pa, you remember you promised to give me 35 if I passed in school this year? , Yes, Bill. Well, Pa, you ain't gonna have that expense. 5 SIG Sk ak Mrs. Henderson- Morris, what is a pol-y-gon? Morris Ostman Qafter some hesitationj- A dead parrot. i583 Ea lfleriia 59 In Hema Jokes Elsie Coleman- What's the difference between a sewing machine and a kiss? Tom Anderson- Don't know-what is? Elsie- A sewing machine sews seams nice, and oh! a kiss seems so nice. wk Ill Dk Miss Iversen- Your trouble, my boy, is remembering dates. Ray Arlin- Say, teacher, you've got me all wrong. I've never missed a date in my life. , mars Ray Saake- I hear you made the football team. Bud Ralston-- Oh, the other boys helped a little. Ik ak Ik Gordon Pylman- I'm doing my best to get ahead. joe Anderson- Well, you surely need one. IF wk Ik Mrs. Higgins- Parse the word kiss. John Wiedrnann- This word is a noun, but it is usually used as a conjunction. It is never declined, and is more common than proper. It is not very singular, in that it is usually used in the plural. It agrees with me. Ik ak Bk A Scotsman and an Englishman were indulging in an argument about their respective countries. Well, after all, said the latter at last, there is very little difference beween the Eng- lishman and the Scotsman. Perhaps you are right, replied the Scott, but thank heaven for the difference. ek se as In spite of the 18th amendment, prunes get stewed, cucumbers get pickled, walls get plastered, gasoline gets tanked, sponges get soaked, and men get paralyzed. So what's the use? wk wk wk Marie Kuhagen- How long have you been going with your new boy friend? Emma di Giordano- Two pay days. EVHLYN CARR, '31, E601 OUR PATRON S A great amount of creditable material has been con- tributed to this book, but the La Perita would not have been a success without the support of the ad- vertisers. We wish to thank the following organizations, busi- ness and professional men who have made this La Perita financially possible. Let us express our appreciation by patronizing our loyal supporters. Let us take this opportunity to also express our ap- preciation to Rosensteel-Root Printing Co., California Arts and Engraving Co., and Mr. William Hill for their untiring efforts in helping us to publish this annual. 5611 lin linda E! sa 'E '9 vs dll! Fi zz ...My 1n1m1.m1m1nu1p,1m11m,1.,1,.-M1fm1m....m,1,u...ph-n.1m1q-...mq1m..-:mi I,-1 .1 win BANK OF CUURTILAND A MESSAGE THAT CONCERNS YOU PERSONALLY The object of this bank has always been to give first place to home interests. In our service, in our loans, in every possible way, we are working for the prosperity of the Delta and the welfare of our own depositors. The Directors of this bank are men of strong character, good judg- ment, and business men of this community, with outstanding strength and dependability. Their long experience and familiarity with local conditions enable them to work for the good of the community, as well as the welfare n?u1'm1 of each depositor. Service and Thank You is our motto. -.,.,EH3,. .- OFFICERS: DIRECTORS: W. C. Kesner, President Geo. K. Adams, Vice-President Harvey Warren, Cashier and Manager D. R. Arrasmith, Asst. Cashier B. Dorris Fisher, Bookkeeper Frances C. Fisher, Asst. Bookkeeper 11621 W. C. Kesner Geo. K. Adams Harvey Warren W. J. Edinger joe Green john Krull Frank E. Hollister 11.-11.1111111..1n..1m,- lil ..-.-,.., ...,. X xi g, x , 4 ' l A H -'W 5 qhc , pi M O D E L My H O M E We f L A PLACE for everything and everything in its place. Up to date fixtures and conven- iences with Plenty of switches and outlets for every use, modern Plumbing, all mod- ern time and labor saving appliances necessary and a properly placed extension telephone. Thousands agree that extension telephones should he included in every home. They save countless steps and time and cost but a few cents a week. Call our business office TODAY and order YOUR extension telephone installed. .- Delta Telephone and Telegraph Co E631 In linda Im Wvrita 11-1111 1 1 1 1 11111 1- 1gy14m-, COMPLIMENT of Quong Tai Chong Walnut Grove California J. V. Wise ELECTRICIAN + Walnut Grove California Phone W. G. 2621-2622 -mn1mi1ni:1nn1m:..mr-mi-nn:-nn-ua.1 41. 1a 1 -15, 1 1: 1 1: 1 1: 1 - -: -zi1:m- George Raumdlallll GENERAL CONTRACTOR + Telephone Courtland 39 Courtland California 1illi11111111111i:' 'I 5' I I I I -1- -9 l l 'i' s 4. .g.-..-. 64 u1i1.. 1 1my1un...uu..uu1nu1nu1 1 ...im.. THE DELTA'S CENTRAL Dealer + Marsh Motor Company Walnut Grove -,m..m:... 1 1nu1uu1un1nu1nu1 1 1 1,11 H1 :1 1' 1: 1: 1: 1 1: 1. 1: 1 1111.1 Lockeport Service Station JACK Ross, Prop. Locke California UNDIVIDED RESPONSIBILITY Efery Club Pin, School Ring, Medal and Trophy, Graduation Announcement Founded 1912 The T. V. Allen Co. 810-16 Maple Ave., Los Angeles 11:11- .-.4111 inn-uri-.rur1 1 - .- 1 1rn1nn1nn1ii:' Compliments of Bank of Alex Brown -.,.,5Qgar.- Walnut Grove Courtland Pharmacy E. H. ROEBER, Prop. Prescriptions Kodaks - Films Developing and Printing Soda Fountain Stationery - Magazines + Courtland California 1-Q ll ll Il Q! ll I! T, I! Il Il ,Q 11 E L l Q Q I 1 l l 1 Q 1 L 1 g I 4' 'I' i651 - California C-oiurrrzllandl Service Sltaztion Gas, Oils, Tires, Tubes and Greasing Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Cigars and Tobaccos + E. G. KIRTLAND, Prop. Ea 3Hrrita - 111-1.-111111.- 1.111-..rn1nu.-rrulmissin.-m.1m.-in.- 1 In iierita 11-H 1,1i,,,1,ii 1 ,,,, -1, ,Sui -,..., ,1,1,i111 ,..., L L i I Photographs of E La Seniors and Groups 1 L Q 1 Ladies' Ready to Wear I I Made E and by T ' M'll' f h B r T T T 1 inery 0 t e et er ype . . T I Mlnlllls and Mills E Q 1 1 + Photographerr L 1 l l + l l T I 922 K STREET 1002 10 Street, Sacramento, Calif. Q 5 Hotel Land Bldg., Sacramento l i - llll 111111 , 1111 lqll 1 ITQ- .- I Q4 nfl-nm1nu 11111 um-un1 1 1 111- .llollmm Skinner BARBER Courtland ------- California Needham and Hanlon REFRESHMENTS Walnut Grove - California -.nu...uusu1,.n....,m1uu--mil ... .1 .- i661 --u-11a-In1Ia1lI1u-:1m--n1n1n1::n-n1IuI1u1n1u 4. IIII1IIII1n1n1n1IIg? nfonin--51mm +11-1--.Q1g1gq1.n1-igi-ig...p1lgLgip-115' .1IIII-.II1 1 1 1 1 ... 1 1 1 liqnlnu- COMPLIMENTS of Scolbel N Day, Inc. FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DISTRIBUTORS Head Offire, New York, N. Y. + Walnut Grove California 1IIII1IIII1IIII1uII1IIII1 .. 1 -IIII1IIII1IIII..III: ....:II1III.- 1 1 -. 1 1 1 1 .. --IIII-IIII- COMPLIMENTS of Dir. Thus. W. '0'NeiIl DENTIST + Courtland California I 4- -up 'Ii' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I I I 4' '! !' I E I E I E I E I i I i I E I . I I I I : I I I 'Y' 671 FRED YEARNSHAW Wahiut Grove Merat Market All Kindr of Frerlv Meat 4 Service with a Smile -II,I..I1 ... .. 1 1 1 -. 1 -. 1 1IIII1 Kammeyeir ana' Crowell Auto and Tractor Repairing Goodyear Tires - Exide Batteries + Walnut Grove California In 1Herita . Dia iivrita u1nnu-nn-uu1nn-nu-an-nu11m1uu1nu1uuu1n': 1,m...,..11111111 1nu.-un-lm1nu:un1nn-un.1uu-nn1un1nn..nn-uu- New Modern Hotel Italian Dinners Banquet Hall Private Rooms Ryde Hotel Mfr. S. Giannelti Phone Walnut Grove 3042 - Ryde 11m1nu1M1nn1nu.-un-M1 ul1nn-11111un-nl'-I 1-M111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n-m-- Yuen Chong and Co. General Merchandise and Meat Market Phone W. G. 3411 - Locke, Calif. Hood Hotel JAM ES BROWN + Hood - - California 11n1.1n,,1 1 1 1 1 1 11m-un1,.,,1n.' - in1nu-nu--nn1uu-un1un1uu1lnu-nn-iln- 111:111- Tel. Walnut Grove 2061 Ben Drug Store + Walnut Grove California ll11lll1ml--'lll1nl1--M1 -1 -- 1u1u1un1un..-nl: -2 I. l l 4- 'Z' 1n -4, 1' 1 ru.:-c 'Z' I 1 I 5 l 568 4. vi- S. Sturmer Company JEWELERS + 816 K Street Sacramento, Calif. -nn11m1ml1u,.1,m.. 1 u1m,1m11M.1.,l.1,.,,1.m.- .1,m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111.11 T. R. Cummings GENERAL BLACKSMITH Arparaglzr Traclor Sperialitier Walnut Grove California ' F. Fallman BLACKSMITH 4 Walnut Grove California -,m1my1m,1.m1,m1m-.H1 1 1m.1,m1m:1nv ,,1,.,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 110.1 Dr. John F. Drew WALNUT GROVE + Phone, Office and Res.: W. G. 2511 -nu1nu1uu1nu.1nu1m:-1 11nu:nn-nn1un1m11nv 5' F 2 III W'-+ -au- lui-4' F' .. I --.N I .1-ll I ---2 I --,- ' E9 an '--.., I 5 af -'- I Eg' 3 Q -- I 3 5' E, ag Q --'-. I 3 2 2 --u-'-1' I: Q.. ' - I ' E 2 S- E I'---. I ' fe: 3 0 D If I I 'I-L I 3' S 6 I I CC - -i-, N -U M Q4 ::- I : 8 -,.- 9 Ig S Q 5 I I on --' -1-.- Ii - 6 '---K 'I--I 5- 'K' g I ' '--- I-I -'I'--I Q 9 I -- Ti 'I- 5 4 N I I sv- '-. I 2 H- 0 IE I ' F 5'-I ' m - I I rs 0 . : Q --,- : O + Z 2 -uf N cu I --- - I g 'A bf fn ' I5 'S '-I-- I ai 91 5 5 QI I I - ' ' 5 'I'- '4 I E- E if 31 UD ' I 2 H1 Q 'n -- - W 5' C S I I I Iv Q -4, U V1 Er 6 - 5 + Z 51' I 4- 3 ' 9. I ' ff 6 02' aw '-If--M 5 Q D E I I Q 3 3 E g ' I -I- A .7 I - O ,- I ,I 3 e 2 Q I Q '--,,- G I ,U 5 0 H I I 5: -In Q I ,U .Q i Q -, E. imi 6 I Q I-. I I '-nI- I ' 3 I I '-...- I 4 Im1 u1n i G I I I I-U -M- 'E' ' I 5 G -I- I I Q + I 2 5 I ' 9 Q 5' I I Er S W Ei I I I 5 S 0 I ' 'V 5. If H I A 6+ E Q9 W' I :LI 2 I Q I C ., H 2 I I I I I I I 691 -1-.- E! m 'F 25. E' 'i' 1.---ip.-p.-p-5.-4.1 1,1-11m-ll.-'11--.11-ip 1iu1n-- 1ln1ll-I ,ig .-gi in.. CUYNIEIIIL BIRDS. SUPER SERVICE STATIONS Northeast Corner 13th - L and 16th - D Streets Phone Main 600 Washing - Lubrication - Tires - Batteries I Mansfield Tires and Tubes Highest quality-Fully guaranteed Lowest Prices -.,.,gU9,,.- Sacramento, California Frank Carr ELECTRICI AN Phone Walnut Grove 3171 Walnut Grove, California i701 1a-un:-I+ 1g1-1g-.g-.p.--1g1q.-g1g-g1g.1- -.p- 1.1 .g..-.....-........ -.-..-........ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I --l- mlm------u--.- E! ex H 5. En' 'I' 4'I1!1II1l1u1l-l1II1l-n1n11an-x11-:nn-I1nl1n1u1nI1un1uu1: :1us1u1u1l1u11--inf 'fl'-H ---1 1-1---: I in-um-Q o!on1IIu-un-1 ----- nu-uu-uu- I-Im-mm I I I T Welding Machine shop I I I I I I I I I I I I I Herzog and Ililllcr I I I I I Auto, Tmrk and Tmrtor I 5 I i I I Repairx I Stockton Box I I I I C09 I Z + I I I I , - I I I I Walnut Grove, California I I Tel. 331 I E I I Courtland, Calif. I I I L L '- IIII 11 - - - llnr 1 lurl 1im1 lunl 1 uunr :mr 1 1m-I I ! Iglliuurnu 111111111i m-nu- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I COMPLIMENTS I 5 s I of . T I 5 I I I I on-. W. C. Mmm I - 2 I I VETERINARIAN I I I I I I I I WAREHOUSE OPPOSITE I I I I , I E I I S. P. DEPOT 5 I I I I I I I I I T Sec- L- A- Adams Tel' 5101 Walnut Grove California . I - I I I 'f -' 1- ---'1- - IIIK -'lil 'I'-H11-I -------1- - --m-I E711 IIII1 E! as '? If. 'Es' 11+ 1:-.min-mi...m1nm-. mln: Q..- -.u1l:m1m1-n .P 1-1 1u.-u.-n1n1n1n....---,1-1- 1: 4...- 1-n1n1na1uun1nn.-nl..v.u..m...r,ig Z .11il1...-..-.-.....-.-.......-.--.....111..111.-11.-11 lL. W. McCall CONTRACT HAULING Phone Courtland 752 Courtland - - - - - - - California ,ii,mliu1u1uu1,m...nn--in-- -. .- ... 1 1,1-1:1 .... 1 .. .. .- 1 1 ..- 1q.1m11m1n. BRING YOUR FARM IMPLEMENT QUESTIONS to the Ncwlbeirtt Implement Co. 1616 J Street, Sacramento AGENTS Oliver Hart-Parr 4-Cyl. Tractors Asparagus Model also Orchard and Field Type The advice of our specialists on farm implements is always at your command. General Oliver Agents, Sac- ramento District. Hardware - Paints - House- il i 7 ipni-.1-1111111 hold Goods. u-11.1 1 1 ... 1 1. .. -. .. ,uninn-un-nu1nu1uu1nu.-nu-a 1 1 1 1 - - -- 1 CAREFUL DENTIST Dr. D. Y. Loc Phone 3001 W. G. Walnut Grove ----- - - California -H111lm1,m1nu.-nn-..un.- 11.1 1 1. 1 1. .- 1 1 .. .- .- 1 1 1 1 1nr:1m1,m1n1 U21 .1nn..r ln...1u:1u 'runnin -4' .-. nn..- 1.....w..l.u-mil... -Im ......q. 'lu- Q ! -x-.- ......-.......,..................-W.-..,i-..g. 1ul1n--Iu1nn1u1Iu1Iu1u-l-n-mI1n1n1II,!. -In---ll-nn-na. 111.1 lI:m1ll1lrlvlnvllvI1.!, lg!! I I I Q I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .-nn 1un..n1n-.ul flu . '! I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I iuni---...11111-n..:1111mI111..f1111-.1 II1IIII1...i11-.1111-...1111.-1111..11111 Cascade Laundry 1515 20121 Street Sacramento California COMPLI MENTS of el. M. Buckley 61 Son General Trucking and Hauling Phone Courtland Courtland, Calif. COMPLIMENTS of Uldl Pioneer Mill Warehouse Co. Front and G Streelf Sarramenlo, California Bean cleaning, Storage, Insurance, Sacks, etc. Barley and Grain storage. Phone MAIN 4600 E751 I 4..- E! 2: 'B 5 El -'P 1Iu1nI..In1.n-mI..q.1g.....q..IIn.- 4-.-..-- P ..g. .- 4'--.-.-.- E4 sz: ? S 'Ea' nn:I.n1xI 4. ll1Im1n1n:n1un-min--I11IIu1n .gg ago:--Inn-I-n1Im1m1nI1m1In-m1In-Imi l l 1 l l l l I I I I I I ! Iwinni Im 1 -z--- rulinlilillliltv-rnlillllnillag 4...-II.--.-.--...- p..Im1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1III.1Im...Im-.m.im... -mlinu-.I .- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uII1.I The Great American Value l' ' 'l RO T g e I SALES L PARTS and SERVICE Nlolhiino Chevrolet Co. We maintain a complete service for Chevrolet cars. Walnut Grove ------- California Tom B. Monk The Popular Prife jeweler 'S' .. 1 1 1 1 -. 1 1IIII1mI-.mllnuneiuii Ye Music Shoppe Sheet Music - Records Pianos - Radios Band Instruments ...-.....-...-...-...-I..-.....I..-...-...I-...I-I..--4. -i- .-.. l I I I I I I I I I I I l -Il l.............-..g.. 4...-......l.....u-...-...-......... + + 1009 K St. Next Hipp. 914 K Street Phone Main 5113 - Sacramento Sacramento California Dellitza Garage E. V. HELM Phone 2241 WALNUT GROVE Authorized Firestone Tire Dealer General Repairing Naliofzal Auto Club Service Station Storage, Gas, Oil, and Greasing n1.m-. 1 1 -. 1 1 1 .-m1mI1IIII1IIII1Im1m, 74 1IIII1IIn-IIu..IIn-.IIII1 1 1 1 1 ..- 1 1InI1n .pl-...-...-,.-....-:... SACRAMUENTIO RIVER ASSOCIATION Shippers of sws Y ANCHOR f 'gf X ,, eq .c5?FQu f lair 5 Wxf E x0 PEARS and PLUMS Member of CALIFORNIA FRUIT EXCHANGE -.U45Hg4.Q.- California Fruit Exchange now arranging ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAR Advertising Campaign on Blue Anchor Quality Fruits California Fruit Building Sacramento, California l75l EI Q 3 va 0-s 11 3 ...-.--.--....-.....q. Q- --1 .11 'P I I I I I I I I I I I fl' u-n-n--n-u--u-u-n---l- ----mn iimm - H - 1n1l-an-nl1I1ln--n1h-unc-I1u1ll1n-urn-ln1m1n-11a-un:nn1u1n1u1m1n1n1ngiq M111pig..nn..n--.nn-nu.-n.-l1ll.1I-qu1n1:1n1u 39.1 MlllLlLlElR AND JACKSON Courtland Will Serve You With HARDWARE-AGATE AND TINWARE THE BEST GROCERIES Hats - Shoes - Gloves - Blankets - Dressgoods - Stockings Toilet Articles - Power Sprays - Machines - Tree Sprays Orchard Ladders - Paints - Oils - Garden and Spray Hose On account of the limited amount of floor space in our store we can not display all of the different articles of our BIG STOCK. LET US KNOW WHAT YOU WANT WE HAVE IT U61 4. .....-....-...-........,.-...-........-..-.,-..........-......-,..-....-....-...........................-....-......-...........-.-......-.......-......-......u..,..,-..g. ..-....1111111.-11un-- Iiaurscinfs Garage GENERAL REPAIRING Day and Nile Service Phone Courtland 251 Courtland, California 1uu...w1uu1uu1uu1nu..uu1ui.11 .. 1 114111111-111.-1 COMPLIMENTS of PACIFIC ICE CUMUPANY o Courtland California im :::1::111 -1 alul :un-gg r?l- ,zlu 1111 1111 1 1 1 1 - .-.mi L l Skeels Walk-Over f H. Fuju Shoe CO- Soft Drink Parlor I Phone Main 967 + 1 110 K Sacramento, Calif. V Courtland California T T UTUIUT llll 'T llll 3 lll' i llll ill? l T llll Tl 'i' T llll 1- llll i' llll llil1T I Mi IIII llllllllll U71 Im Bvrita ... E! Q E 'V V! an ro 23 'Pl-IH' 111111111 I1 1 1mm-in :ini vII1 -1111111 -- - -- -um-1, I I I I E : i I I I I I HOSh1ZU and Co. I GENERAL MERCHANDISE I I 5 + 7 Dan Hanlon ' I I ' Courtland California GENERAL BLACKSMITH I I I I 4 'WIT IIII 1 'II' 'TUIITVII Tiill HllTlllllll7IlllIlll+ E I o!u- wlll 1uu1un1 unuv 1 Illl 1 ulul 1uu-nn1ml--1m- 1 n--uu- 0? ! ! I I g - - I I - I I ' I I G. Carll 86 Son I I I , , - I I GENERAL MERCHANDISE I I I I Q 2 i I ' I I I I , . 1 s l I Howmdj Landing I I Phone Ctld 1003 - Courtland I I Phone Walnut Grove 3026 I I I I I I aio-nul1nu1nlu1 ulll run:--ml-uu1nu-11111 lull - IIII vm- rxzr wwf 'S' - flll -'Ill 111111i111 ll- W-'li' '! '1 ' - '!' 'I I ' ' ' '!' I I I I I I I I I I Geo. I. Danner I COMPLIMENTS I I I i i I WALLPAPER AND PAINTS i of I I I I I I o N Q 70 I I I I hg lnchcll 602 I Street Sacramento I I I I I I Hardware Co. I +- -- - '- - 'I- - - -I-I-I-I- '-'I' I I I---I ----- I ------- ----I I I I I I I I I I , I Casey's Drug Store I I I I PHIL READY, Mgr. I 5 I Eleven Eleven Eleventh St. I I I I I I g I I 908 I Street Sacramento, Calif. I Phone M' 800'8o1'249O I I I Sacramento California T I I , 'Q'-uuinu 111111 I 11111 nm-loin ll'-ull1un1nn1mx--m 11111 mu-mn-n11nn1lo!l N81 Quill111-m1n-nn-un1:1n1l1n::1n1n1l1uu-m1um1nw1u-u-an1n1n-n-u-m1un1m1u 11441-an-In1:-n1n1xu-nn-nu-aiu-nl-min-11111144 .1lm1...111111...11..11.--.111i111111.g1q1g THE DELTA PRUGRJESS CLUB Meets at 12:15 on the first and third Wednesday of the month at Luncheon in the WALNUT GROVE HOTEL Excellent Food Inlerexiirzg Program Bzuineu and Pleafure join the Gang for an Hour Twice 4 Month o YOU'LL LIKE IT. m-nu-m41m1111iii-.11.-1111111...1111...n,,1,,,,1, U93 I!! as '25 3. HI n1n1u1u--nn-nu-l-all ...H1 m:...nn if n1nl EI 3 -E 54 E In.vIzII1-u-In-'Im-10:5znuilmiwu-lnilmir ,lg I.-W1 -. - - .-IIII1Im1Im1M1Imim,...Im-ml1Imim.-mm.-m41ml1.IIII-IIII1IIII-.mi-IIII1 1 .- 1 im-.Ig ATWATER KENT AND MAJESTIC RADIOS N. C. Barry General Merchandire Evinrude Motor! Bean Spray Partf Caftle Gale Coal Phone 2531 Walnut Grove, Calif. uses..- - '- - '-1-'- '-' 1- Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q Q ,,I1I.II1IIq..IIn1.m1I.q1, .g.... .1..-1...-II...-I..-..-.....,.-... -It.-..-..,.......-.m..I.....I ,!. I Q I Q Q Q Q Q I Q Q Q Q Q I I I I I I I I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I1.I..1I,.I1I..IiI,.I..-Inulunl .. 1 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.IIII1.III..IIn1mg1.In1II.I1,1I.1..l1M11 H.. IF. llsham andl Son Dealers in QUALITY MEATS O Service and Quality Our Motto Courtland, Calif. -.mil-.-...111...-11.-1.-1....-11..-.1-.1111m....,. COMPLIMENTS of Schumacher and Brown INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 0 Walnut Grove California ,I1.m1IIII1IIII1Im.-m,1IIII1IIII.- 1 1 -. .. 1 1 1 1 1 ...- .. 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1,1 1....... i801 -..-I..-....-..-....-.,...-I-I-...-..,...M-.4. ,W lm 'I' I-.I .....g. 1.0 -13 'Q' I 5 1 5 i E I i I 3 I E I -ll ' . Ilia M2rita A A . , , miun1m1:m1uu1-in-.iu1:nl1 1nu-. 1 1 11:11.-ini1lL?uu...gni1 1 1,m1m.1ml1 1 1 Distributors of The Bnrroughx Additional Tel. CAP 2520 Towel Syftem i COMPLIMENTS of Bnirironghs Additional Towel 61 Linton Supply 1108 R Street . Sacramento, Calif. m.1.m1uu1m,1..u1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11m1,m1m.1nu1nu1nu1m.1m.11m1m.1m 111111111.1i-.11111111111111m R. Jl. Pirimasing, M. D. PHYSICIAN--SURGEON Tel. Courtland 9-W or 281 Courtland California .,,1mi1...,...m.1..u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..,.1.m1.m1m.1.,, COMPLI MEN TS of Pacific Fruit Exchange Main Office, San Francisco Walnut Grove California m...uu1m.1.m1ml1..,l1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1mi1nu1uu1m 111 1 1 1 1 1irn1il:q1 1111111.31 1 1 11.4.1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m Goodman Bros. WELL BORERS AND PLUMBERS A gency for Kewanee and Deming? Preffure Syxtefnf PHONE 628 Courtland California, ISU H 33 an POI 22 E823 viv- I I--- I ' -- I '--, : U -M I I2 'I-.. 5 -,. 1, :U ,I- I E2 ' I --- I-q 5 I -.- I g cn 5 Z I g I I--W- Cpg Q I-I EI C I E -..'- I-:1 , I: I I ,.I -,.- ' il? si Q I I 5, '--.. G I1 P' 'n I QE I-I E, I3 ? I 5 'I'- O rr 9, N IT. 3 U3 5 L -. .. I 2,5 of' 5 at I I 5 I I --. I 5 2. I-1 E' I II 2 I I - -. I ILSYE Q 65 Q I I E I I II? '- I FEW? ga ,LI E I I 5 I I S '- 5 3 2 FQ ID V5 I 3 'I ' .. I ' II- I I G I I E, -,- I Q Q w :II :I FI I 9- I O 'I I I 9 fi if 5. g I 5 E2 E 0 I I - - I 2 Fa as ex I I ' E 3 .,, 4 I I I-I I I m ,.,, OE- Ed E I I 5. -Q Pu Id I I D- ' tn : o' EI I III O we N I I -1 4 I Q 3 PU Q xx I I 3 In I -U a- 0 I EN Q. 3 wr Z I I 4' N0 I I E 'SI' Iii I I SQ 'Q Z S 3 I G W '-I I I Q I. Q I I 'I' 5- E E- 0 9 I 2 w 1 I I cn L I I gl 2 . fm 2 'D gi Sr I 2 Q I In IC, L' cn Z I J P-1 2 I 1 O g I 5 2 Q U1 E pa 5 ! E H' +I- D I H Q gg 5. I 'i-.- Iv' I .,. I 2 9' 'A' O 99 2 I., -...- I B In xl I ,...- I ..- I I g g 'U 5 5 I -I-.- ,.- I In-Im I E 5 E 3 II'-In un-I 5 ln.. I n l A -mI- II-uni I 1m-M I I E . I : R linninn H'-lain ? lun.. I ' . 1 n.- 1' II I-I I 'I' I I Q .,,- ,nj limi m M'-ni. na-M I I E Q. I m - I S + IZ g I '..- I pr B I 'I-, I I 5- Z O 'I'.-W1 I I 3- E 8 E I '-,.- 2 I Q X4 o -u I - O 3, -n I-I I.-,in 5 an Z I-I I -1- I -. U 3 'I' I-N 5 5-I I I'-..,- rn Q Z I --I. 2 3 -..- I '-M- I .,-I-I I 'I'-...- 1-I Q NITE '4- rlnvllliul-nmvnlliililgig D. C, Simpson GENERAL MERCHANDISE Tel. Courtland 311 Courtland California Qtlirmi 'S' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1-4-.111 4..-.-..-.-..-...-.-.... I E I 'Q' 4.--In-.--..,-.- 41ml1.1.4.-.1.,141lp-441,141.11un.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .- 1 1ulQ.wim1yiu1u1 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1 1 ... 1 1 .- 1 1 -. 1 1uuinni..u1..,.-,mln COMPLI MEN TS of DIEILTA NEWS Cowen the Delta Like the Dew. Tel. Walnut Grove 2481 COMPLI MEN TS of Milo IE. Dye INSURANCE Walnut Grove California i831 E' E' -......4. 'Pw- I 2 I 9 1. ..gi,-1.....-111-...1 -lv --- 111m-lin I s I 'Pv- illu limiter Afler graduating from HEALD'S recently, femme Couly war ojfered 4 porition with 4 large food productr rofzrern. She if now Secrelary to a Saler Executive. ll-lIealldl's Secretarial training brings you more rapid adlvancemenf' -Jay! feamze C 0111 y Every girl wants the pleasant conditions and better pay of a really good position. And she wants them as quickly as possible, with no waste of time. I know from experience that Heald Secretarial training, thorough and personal as it is, saves you time in learning, and brings you advancement more quickly after you start to work. I am certainly glad I went to Heald's. l l 1 WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING YOU CAN DO. Heald's catalog has proven an inspiration to thousands of today's successful men and women. Write for it, care Mr. Lesseman, manager. It clearly outlines all courses of training. ll-IUEAILD COLILIEGJE Van Ness at Post Street, San Francisco E841 5 EI 2. III --I- 'I'--,, 5 '-....- I Q ---II I I I I I I I '-----, I ' T Q --- I I g N ni I I I I? - I+ g I 'in- I I I UI 2 ' I'-I.. I 5 5 I I --- I I -I I- I I -- I I P1 2 - - '- I-. I H I I af I 2' I I 'U '-. I I I 5 : I I + I I I ' I G gg' I I 3. 9 75 I 2 I I-LI-. I n 3 I if N 52 I I g gf I I IQ -I-, 74 I 53 5+ I p, N I I 3 --- I ... 3 I I F H I I ar Q' f E '- I z O F3 -S I: I I D H I I H --- I-:1 ... I I - I-I I I:-. E In -4. I Q 0 Z E '55, g I 5 -Ik ' L 2 I I IE I --I-IL H I I 53 I I 5 I ,I I Iv--I '-.- I I I I I , Ui I 5 ...- '-III- E I I I Cl! I I A I I ,I -I I- -.-, I I Z E I I E EI I - I- U1 Iwi ,mi 5 I I I U2 I'---. 'I I ' E 0 I I + m 3. I I I Sm n- '- '11 SI cn S Q, I I n I I EEL :I I? I DI 2 I I Ia' o 8 I I I I I-I rn I I EI I M I I I S . O I I1 Pu Q. I I - rw ff- I I II 5' I H I CN W UQ 2 Z ' D 2 E I E q, 'A 'B I I Q L4 I I f-r I 'N' I' QSMQII asm I 2 -.C I I I I I 2 of Q I4 Y E 2 --I.- I I I 5 'I E 5' I I EE-'S I 'I -- m I-- I I Q 3. O' I-g I I O I: I 5 I -I- -...- 2 I 'I' Q I3 I I E rn I I I-I 'I-,L II--II I I E10 I 2 I -I, I 1 I-... -I--Ii I 2 3 gi I I ,T I I QI I I -+ 2 I gd 'QS I I S 'I.,- I I I I 'N E I I A I I ' If 0 E pa N rf' 2 I 8 I I r af' I I - U 0 I ag ff Q I -I fl o I I I 5 Las, I . fi S' L: I I I ss- I-. I i I Q . I 5 2 'H Y 5 + I m I ' I SQ I I . If 5 v I S I I S If IU I E E I O N Q 5 I I :L I: of 3' I I S 5-3 cx I 'lui I ! F' LQ - ..--3. I 5, E I I..-IL I, I N4 I I I I I,-I Im--'I' +I,- --I- +I- E 3 3 vu ff. 5' -,...,..-,,.-,,...,,.-,,...,,,.,,.-.,...,..-,...-..-..-.,.-4..-,.....,,,....m-.,....,. ,P . .inn-nn 'E' I I ui. u!nu1nu1nu1un1nn1-ln-n--nn-nm-un1l Q? L I 4...-....-..-M-...I-,.,.-H..-W.-W. ,mnvmc 6 E NE fi 1231 BEWSE PHONE Sl THE PROPER ARRANGEMENT OF THE YEAR BOOK INTO PRINTED FORM IS NOT THE LEAST IMPORTANT We ran .rupply amzonncementr, mrdr, progmmr and racial Jtationery Rosensiteeilelliiooit Printing Co. TELEPHONE 51 625 EAST MARKET STREET STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA glHHTHH-.Sql-lulgnnimliun-nnluni -. 1 - 1 1 1 -.nlqinuq.-.un1glu.-alll., .-ml1uui COMPLIMENTS OF Class of '31 D IC in M'T'Ns'Qm AQ j Telephone Main 6678 1011 Thirteenth Street Sacramento, California E863 .-nu... 1un..., nu- -un1vu:....ufu 5 -I'--1--m-.u-1..-....--m-...--1-m-..--u-...--u-m-u.-.w-..m.- 'E' 11114:-unn1m1nn1u--n1u1u--nn1nta ...-....-V..-......g. -Im. WW TX- . ' X U1 1,1 '12 15 - X ,V., ' W, .ff 1, ' K , ,Al run X l X f .QJ 6 Wm 7Mf?Efm , RJ faffzfffw M ff W! I ,..L,VQf 35 MM 27 F-1 J M A in M w W ff? 221, QM Mei W X RQ X ws 1.2 QE Q 1 35 -JW J ful iZwJ lfQ VW C.. lla Bvrita M iii .4 ' K - , w 'JV6 AJ, ' fkwwy' Kjgutographs S1 9 '71-??2 f0. H12 12? '23 fa 3 wi 'h W S A Tyr 1 ML W 21 WW ' Zi!-,AO M W JKVMVHHLMASB KK? D381 Q. X S ,, ,,. f ,f ,UU .ch f . ,Saw -, .A .: 'l 1 I - x . I . K 'S fssfhgfe , Q- Q .,:, 4, IA, , r '..n,. .,, ,4 5 yy , .. LR., 61--Aff., fy, R TC. . ,' ' 231, I . A fc L 'T ' 'Y 5.':1im X bg, W 5 , 1 l t 1.- 1 4 f -if' 3 t.. ' N N . X ' 1 N X . nv, I9 L tn ' f a Q I fLi - f Z 1 1 i E ! I 1 I 1 E A i ! E Q I E E 1 4 E Q i 3 l 1 i I 1 I i U Q v E 3 E ! l z I 5 1 1 Ki'!IR'?l.'?IF'Ef51?1f!l'XfL3HI1??dE8IS3 R2d'vh?:'!!F.'3?x ' .. 1 i 3 1 1 3 5 5 '5 V 5 Q 1 Q 5 H I 5 Q 5 5 A 5 3 5 a Q Y 1 . 5 5 I W 4 x 5 L 2 i Z W a 3 5 K E H I E 1 4 5 3 9 S W . 1 5 Q 5 Y w 9 i J S 1 i 3 ? , 2 1 2 5 2 5 2 A n 3 5 J . S S 1 5 a 5 i 3 5 F'fEf5'?2'El1.'15EES.?1F14LH!1ill5!2iJWzi.h1.'Q?i2'3iE?5HESIL'S,ifF9-.131 15 Mn if :SANMQB-'AJMG' PTH! Fw?'Hi-TRE E' 'Q G1 Q I,'5QiYFf5PUEv1f4f.2E'?fLYYi'fiilLfifi5HL52M?.3.'Q!SL1w1! 15 llkfpfzf EXPN i?!UF75'I-ii74EaYtiZ?W?1? k.i'E2ki153i'h?m1B .alV ! 1 2 F 5 1 5 I 1 E E ? 5 2 5 2 . i 3 4
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
