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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1934 volume:

1 s .f-.L..-L x -. 1 n 1 M X. 'K 1 W 1 W ju I 5 i 2? E 5 'J i I 1 F. 3 A .' 1 r - La Periita 1934 VOLUME No. 15 Published by the ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY of the COURTLAND UNION HIGH SCHOOL Courtland, California '7 r iiP 'U 7 ,J 6 318-5 0 HE long drawn melancholy toot of the river boats plying up and down the Sacramento Rn er is '1 familiar sound to all of the Delta people. The Delta king and ueen the big passenger and freight boats, with their brilliant lights ever exciting our imaginations as they glide by the wharvesg the little tug boats, heroically pulling their great loadsg the fast little motor boats with their loud motorsg the rowboats of the fishermen, filled with netsg the flat-bottomed, clumsy rowboats of the Sunday tourist fishermen-they are all a part of our daily life. You will find all of our familiar river scenes within the covers of this book. Foreword In the glorious, turbulent younger days of the River's history, when it was the most popular thoroughfare to Sacramento for the '49ers, the boats were filled to overflowing with the gold-seekers. We have also pictured some of these old-fashioned side-Wheelers with their true names. The graduating students of Courtland High School will perhaps travel far away from the River in their lifetimes. But the sleepy enchantment of the River and her boats and wharves must always be in their hearts. It is the mark the River puts upon her own. THE EDITOR. 5-if-T Miss MARY JOHNSON XIVC affectionately dedicate to You this 15th Edition of La Peritaf' within whose covers are so many artistic symbols of your kind assistance with this and f o r n1 e 1' Annuals ilu jllllzmnrlam Qorhnn Rplman QEntereh mtn Best 1933 Belcher :member at 1933 5eninr Qtlazs 1929 Tackle on Football team. 1930 Member of B Basketball teamg catcher on Baseball teamg tackle on Football team. ' A 1932 . Tackle on Football team. 1933 Member A Basketball tearrig catcher onBaseball teamg member of Senior playg Graduated June, 1933. Entered Davis Agricultural College August, 1933. O Mrf' S. I. Halley Principal Physics, Latin A. B., A. M., C.E., B. S., Kentucky Universiy, Kentucky Mr. H. M. Kispaugh AManual Training Mechanical Drawing A. B .,M. A., University of North Dakota Mm. fmafwii Mrs. Anne S. Higgins English, Spanish Director of Xmas Play Assistant Advisor of Staff A. B., University of California uvpu- 1,-L ' 'i Mrs. Sophie Lent English, General Science, - U. S. History, Civics A. B. University of California Mills College 7,1..52.6..+ Mrs. Mildred Quinn Commercial, Athletics A. B. University of California, Los Angeles . Director of Sei' r Play fmllu-if H C9-ET-C3 Faculty 9 Mrs. Ida Henderson Mathematics, History Girls' Glee Club A. B., University of California Mrs. Gertrude Marvin Music Graduate of Chicago Piano College, Chicago Miss Mary Johnson Art, History, Orchestra A. B. University of California Advisor of La Perita Staff Director of Boys' Physical Education rife B. S., St. Mary's College Miss Florence Nordholz Commercial A. B. University of California Wu-. o ' as-so 5 Principal's Message ' N as much as it is of vital importance that high school students should be well informed concerning the entrance requirements of the Uni- versity of California, we submit here the most recent requirements adopted by the University. The requirements, with only slight changes, if any, have been approved by practically all other higher insti- tutions of learning in the state. ' The plan appearing here is taken word for word from a University circular, went into effect last August, at the opening of the Fall semester, and will be in general use hereafter. in Admission to Undergraduate Status j A graduate of an accredited high school may enter the University in freshman standing provided the conditions outlined below have been sat- isfied. A. The 1933 Plan. 41. Graduation from an accredited high schoolg this usually required the completion of sixteen subjects credits. 2. Completion of a high school program that will include: a. History .............................................................,.......,....,....... 1 unit b. English ....,............................,...,.............................,. ,,..,., 3 units c. Mathematics Qelementary algebra and plane geometryj ...........................................................,................ 2 units d. Science, a third or fourth-year subject with labor- atory- Qchemistry, or physics, or biology, or Zoology, or botany, or physiologyj .................................................. 1 unit e. Foreign language Qin one language? .......,........................ 2 units f. Advanced mathematics, or chemistry, or physics- if not offered under Qdjg or additional foreign lang- uage offered under fej Qif in another foreign lang- uage, two units will be requiredj ........................ 1 for 21 units 3. A B average in those subjects listed fab to ffj taken during- the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth years of high school. , f The 1933 Plan-In this plan the scholarship requirement is based on the record made in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth years of the high school. In the junior high school or ninth year of the four-year high school any passing mark is acceptable for the work completed. In the senior high school or in years ten, eleven, and twelve of a four- year high school, the applicant must have attained an average grade of BU or ,above in the group of courses offered to complete the subject require- ments Caj to Cfj, inclusive, a semester grade of A being used to offset a semester grade of C in any -of the required courses. No subject in which the applicant has received grade D will be counted in reckoning the appli- cant's average grade for admission or in satisfaction of the specific subject requirements. 1 y vx1vf,y2 xi vi vz vz vf Xff vf fvff vf . -L -1 f V I--'xxx' I .--.--.4i5l .,-,..,ff,-,,'A V lx ? EJB if G L fig'-1-Tfff. XXXL , IP 4 xl IN 5 4 X J R In M I ,il Qxf5AQZN111A1,SfXfQflms f'f7N ' f ,'D7.. ' w A 15 A S Xi f V gj ji 1 - ,-T 'TOY fg 3' x ,.. 3,-L-. 4:',-Q '-.g -1 41-If fu 1 ,lfjj i f x SR! ' lYe,nCBb4 fi 47N F A fix ffxiifif Dx 7L7X f A f7N: X I 2 2 1 n E i 5 I s E 5 I 5 ! 5 I E i E E I ! I F . . I 5 I E 1 I I r F I I i E 5 3 4 x J : 1 1 E I i 0 535-CJ O CLARA BLAYLOCK lg Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Glee 4: Volley Ball 3, 4: Track 1, Z9 ell Leader 3, -1: La Perita Staff and Mistletoe 4, The Charm HOWARD CHAN lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1 and 2 C , 3 B , 4 A , Track 3, Football 4. NVALTER CHEW Football l, 2, 3, 43 lnterclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1 C , 2 B , 3, 4 Ang Baseball 1, 3, Track 3. PAL CROVVELL 3M year Gr i teh ee Club 2. -lg Fashion Show 2g rian 4, Grandma and, Mistle- trchestra 2, Q Glee Clit Lt Q.-1-J-' 1 l ff .1 ' 1 toe 4g,HChii ,Schooln 4. LOUIS XFALLMAN Interclass Basketball 3. EDVVARD GEE Basketball 1 C , Interclass Basketball B 2g 3, 45 School Store Manager 3g Senior Class Treasurer 49 Student Body Treasurer 4. DEAN HALL Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 29 Student Body President 4g Vice Presi- dent 3, Collector 2: Track 2, 3, Class President 2, 3, 45 La Perita Staff 2, 3 Sgkssistant Editorl, 4 QEditorJg lnterclass Basket all 1, 2, 3, 43 'fLittIe 'Women 3: Sauce for the Goslings 4: Charm School 4, Thank You, Doctor 2. f , cyff C9-F62 9 MARY HICKSON Entered 3. Class Secretarv 3: Glee Club 4: Vol- ley Ball 4, La Perita Staff 4: Sauce for the Goslutgsu 45 Charm School 4. TSAKO HOSHIZU Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Ig Track 1, 2, Volley Ball 3, 4. BESSHZJOE Basketball 2, 3, 4: Valley Ball 3,,4g Track 1, 23 Class Secretary 2, Class Hlstorxan 3, 49 Glee Club 19 Baseball lg La Perita' Staff 3, 43 Valedictorian. EVA JOE , Baseball 1, 2: Basketball 3, 45 Track Z5 Volley Ball 3, -lg School Store Manager 3. CHARLESJONES Transferred, 4, Sacramento High, Interclass Base- ball 2, Imerclass Soccer 1, 25 Charm School 4, Baseball 4. WI LLIE KATO Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1 B , 2 A g Track 2' Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. CLARENCE KIMURA Basketball 1 and'2, B , Inlerclass Basketball , 2, 3, 43 Baseball 4. B iii? . 0 ICDXVIN LEE llnikeabay I and 2 Cup Interclass Basketball ,...,.,. T MARIE LEE Baseball lg Glee Club lg Track 1, 'lg Volley Ball 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: School Store Manager LEVVIS LUNDERVILLE Football 43 Charm School 43 Thank You, Doctor 2. BETTY MCCLAIN Entered 4. Orchestra, Glee Club, Volley Ball. TSUGIO NISHIDA Ilfzliaelmll 1, 2, 3, -lg Track 23 lnterclass Basket- :tl 3. CIPRIANO CTCLARY , Entered 3. CQ' , - I dA' Q.,-A7 CQ STANLEY RALSTON l Football 1, 3. 4: Basketball 1, 3, 43 A Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 39 lntefclass Basket- ball 1, 2, 33 Class President lg Orchestra 3, 45 Charm School 4, La Penta Staff 4. I 6 9 SEFERINA RIVERA Track 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Fashion Show 23 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Hiring a Secretary 3: Glee Club Secretary 4: Grandma and Mistle- toe 45 Charm School 4. JENNIE REIBIN Class Secretary 1, 45 Class Treasurer 2, 33 Glee Club 4: Volley Ball 3, -lg Secretary of Student Body -lg Thank You, Doctor 23 Little Women 3: Grandma and Mistletoe 45 Charm School 5 La Peritzf' Staff -lg Salutatorian 4. MARJORIE THOMAS Class Historian lg Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4' Baseball , 1: Track 1, 25 volley Ball 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Glee Club President 4: Class Collector 35 Orches- tra -lg Sauce for the Goslmgs 45 Charm School 4. KIMI SAITA Baseball lg Track 1, 25 Basketball 1 2, 3, 43 orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee club 2, sg volley Ball 3, 45 Sauce for the Goslingsn 4. EDDIE YOSHIDA Basketball C 2 and 35 B -lg La Penta V staff 4. . ELSIE WIEDMANN Class Treasurer 1: Track 1, 23 Baseball lg Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Thank You, Doctor .25 Volley Ball 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Hiring a Secretary 35 La Perita Staff 3, 45 Sauce for the Goslmgsn 43 Charm School 4. . ............J- ni Xt f::52f::SlC::Si:35:l::S4::G2:::i23:5ii5e224:12-sC:i2::S3 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 1931 .l93Q President Stanley Ralston Dean Hall V. Pres.. Clara Blaylock Billy Arlen fqirzkr -l ' , eatsztilr.-. I .+ A Secretary Treasurer Historian Jennie Reibin Elsie Weidmann Marjorie Thomas Bessie Joe Jennie Reibin Lorene Kammeyer Advisor.. Mrs. Higgins Miss Iversen m e 4 Golars .... Red and Whitei..4Motto..Fight Hard and Win 1935 1934 President Dean Hall . Dean Hall V. Pres.. Jack Burchell Gerald Slocum Secretary Mary Hickson Jennie Reibin Treasurer Jennie Reibin Edward Gee Collector Marjorie Thomas Historian Bessie Joe Bessie Joe Advisor.. Mrs. Henderson Mr. Halley Flower.......American Beauty , 1 e w e 1 m Four years ago, we, the class of 1954, entered Courtland High as forty timid, but ambitious Freshmen, ready to begin our new tasks in life. After the nReceptionU given to us by the upper classmen, we were received as full-fledged members of the Associated Students of the Courtland Union High School. The next year we came back as gay Sophomores. This year our shyness had Worn off, and being no longer Ugreenn, we took part in many school activities We showed our talents by presenting a play UThank You, Doctoru during the year. Toward the end of the term we did our part in that year's decoration,cf the audi- torium for W'32U graduation. - '. Two years had elapsed and the third began. It Y . - W f- - -v -Y - -iff---,, -ur. J-I ni -.. Nfxf-V i A -A If 'fr -gg! Itiirriw A g,- iii, ,Q , in , , - i fffg- E, s Q seemed great to be nup and comingn Juniors. We began T to think seriously of the future. We were well re- , presented both in scholastic and athletic affairs. W Two of our members took part in the Senior Play, nLittle Womenn, which was a great success. The girls' were inter-class basketball champions, and they were awarded silver basketballs. We were mighty proud of our boys who helped to bring victories in football 1 and basketball to the Ugreen and gold.W The players , surely deserve a lot of credit for bringing us that honor. The Junior Prom given in May carried out the farm theme which was very appropriate for this part T of the country. This social affair was enjoyed by .everyone who came. n At last our final year arrived, and we were T called Whigh and mightyn Seniors. This year we were more settled and more studious Cas shown by the Honor Roll column.b We showed the best that was in us try- ing to set a good example for the lower classes. Q Our boys continued their good work in athletics and brought another championship to our school in both football and basketball. The football stars were: , Captain Ralston, Hall, and Chew. They were awarded sweaters by the Student Body. The basketball heroes ' were: Captain Hall, Ralston, Chew, and Chan of the Varsity team. Three cheers for our boys! Cn March 22, the Senior Play, HThe Charm Schooln, directed by our teacher, Mrs. John Quinn, was given. It was a big Uhitu and met with great success. At length, the great day arrived and we were W awarded our hard-earned diplomas. There was a little sadness mixed with our happiness at the thought of leaving, nevertheless, we departed with the feeling we had accomplished our work in.a creditable manner . and NFight Hard and Winn will always be our motto. Bessie Joe '34 9-.-,.......,...... ..........q........-.. ...- ...,.,,-... ...-.. ... W, ,JL ff 'fix AH Xwp ,'f B or 1 AT 7 - X3................. .- .-... ..- ,,,,,-.F .-.,..--.....,.........,,, -. ,,.,,. .,..--- .-- .- ng- -.. ANCIENT RECORDS OF COURTLAND UNEARTHED1 Old Relics of Senior Class of 1954 of C.U.H.S. Discovered. V Sacramento--Startling news has just been received from Archeologist Halley, who has been for the past year in the Delta Region of the Sacramento Valley searching for the Ancient city of Courtland. A week ago while ex- ploring, Halley uncovered some ruins which he found to be the old Courtland High School. After unearthing much old tin which resembles the parts of several aged models of Fords, Halley at first believed he had un- ' covered the remains of a garage, but on digging deeper, he came across a small steel box in which were many re- cords of the students of that ancient school. Mr. Halley was especially interested in this box and its V contents as his great great grandfather was once a teacher and principal of the school. , Among these unusual records is the UWILL OF THE CLASS OF l934W, including twenty-eight individual wills. So interesting is this document that Mr. Hal- ley thinks it very worth-while to publish it. Below is a list of the unique and ancient wills made by stu- dents who lived more than one thousand years ago. WWQ, the Class of 1954 of the Courtland High School, will and hereby beqeath, to the Juniors,'our faithful and ever-friendly service to our school, to the Sophomores, our undaunted spirit and attention dur- ing class recitation, and to the Freshmen, our dili- gence in study. To the Faculty, we give our sincere regard and heartfelt gratitude for their cooperation and work in our interest. Individually, we leave: Clara Blaylock--my yell-leading to whoever has the Uperplll ' Howard Chan--my goal-shooting ability to Joe Green. Walter Chew--my long stride to Albert Serpa. ' Opal Crowell--Ucutsu from school to Muriel Bogle. Louis Fallman--my extra year in high school to Tom y Dunnigan. CContinuedl H i V Y V, , M nl, ,Q , ,,, ,.--.-......-----4 x, 5 1 4, A UPure U :s the Sacramento River' Q .W55TH5TOR553ff 'd OOj1xsDiTOR O'T' Wnmm m' -MmT-nM'm- Seniors always! balmy. L , ! , f - ' 3- ---f THOMAS FOR MAYOR First Woman Mayor of Courtlandi HClean up po- litics.U Majory Thomas affectionately called WMaU, according to her business manager, Miss Wiedman, will address a group of Courtland citi- zens Wednesday evening. Let UMaW mother Court- land politicsi n s m ASPARAGUS Tsugio Nishida in- vents Non-sked Aspara- gus. He is called a second Luther Burbank. Kimura, of the Farm Bureau, is delighted. Wlt will increase sale of Asparagus 100720, he declares. Howard Chan, proprietor of Chan Cleaning and Dyeing Works, and his business manager, Edwin Lee, are not so pleased. Nlt will decrease our busi- ness in Vest Cleaning som , they are quoted as saying.m Q i See Cipriano Oclary and learn the Future! Astrologist and Palmist By appointment. . Ill Ii PROMOTED' Miss Fusako Hbshizu, S., was promoted from ste- nographer of a corner drug store to the position of pri- vate secretary to John D. Rockefeller, the multi-mil- lionaire and proprietor of the Standard Oil Company. PRESIDENT-BAE! Dean Hall, arrested on the ground of vagranoy, was called before Judge Fallman. He called himself former president of the Student Body of C.H.H.S., but believe report to be er- roneous. Tough spot to be in, eh? Well-:we'll see! FAMOUS CHARM LEADER Miss Jennie Reibin, prin- cipal of UJennie's Charm Schoolu, says she thinks Dramatics are important in developing WCHARMU. She was influenced toward her present career by appearing as a teacher in Charm School presented at C.U.H.S. and she saw the importance of charm in ycungxladies. BEUELE WEDDING Wedding bells will ring for the Rivera Sisters, Sefer ina and Esther, at 8.o'o1ock Sunday evening at The Little Church Around.thetCorner. SOCIAL LEADER former student Of O.U.H. VISITS WALNUT GROVE . :sq , 7 , i ,,fg:2::-'H fig 'rr A xJfj,, ffi'JiN4Q5 J ' 'xl L, Hielta Sedimentu 'mm Q if O If 'foputiisaea ggfrgs and g Breeze: Jon S83-C10m C L-.... .,r.i or U... . C L .E . L L L .,.-- Miss Marie Lee returned about to become Mrs. B.... for a brief visit to hey W ' 4 hometown, Walnut Grove, and INVESTIGATION! is telling her friends of her visit to the Orient. Miss Eva Joe entertained her a board the yacht which is anchored at the dock here Another prominent citizen of the Delta region present was Mr. Edward Gee, the financier. warms Kimi Saita, who achieved fame abroad by her skillful playing of the violin will be at the Memorial auditor- ium to give a performance. 1 w w MCCLAIN THEATRE AIR GOOLED The famous proprietress, Miss Betty McClain, herself, at the organ. UEoof-beaten, featuring the Blonde Cow- boy, Gerald Slocum, Patron- ize Home Endustriesll RUMORS! Miss Opal Crowell, it is rumored, is engaged to a famous orchestra leader. Some people say his first name is Ted, 0 Dance and Dine with the Blaylock Sistersl!! Mayor- elect Thomas says that this lovely restaurant and ball- room is one of the beauty spots of the Delta. It is said that Miss Clara is Charles Jones, who is a partner with his uncle in the coal and wood business, was unfortunately called before the Grand Jury yes- terday to explain why he raised the price of fuel. No racketeering in necessi- ties, says the Grand Jury. 'tiki' Lewis Lunderville, form- er Delta citizen and now traveling speaker, will lec ture on UThe Psychology of Women.U lkvkii LOVE REDUCES UBudU Ralston, gridiron star, says HFall in Love to Reduce. I lost 180 pounds over a blonde, I don't know what a brunette will doin Walter Chew and Willie Wak- ayama, players on Halstons team, donft need to worry . about reducing. Hxeeping 'Buddie' out of trouble keeps us in trim,W they say lilfllllfl Mary Eickson, daredevil lion tamer, does her death- defying stunt tonite in Yoshida's Traveling Circus! Eddie Yoshida, manager, says, Nlt takes nerve to put your head in a lion's mouth, but Miss Hickson has a great deal of courage. ,f f -W lysis Q ,j2?::Si25' ff ENXXXX. S it iii X3i.eri Legend fYQAgjK3-as-U ... ,- -W Y .. Lew,-A - - - - ... ...-:1-- .- - ..-. ... ...-.-.1, ,f ..... 1 l .L Y, ... ..........,. --., V .V ' Fusako Eoshizu--my petiteness to Theodore Budniok. Eva Joe--my quiet demeanor to Charles Jensen. Bessie Joe--my concentration in study hall to Phil Peck Charles Jones--my wise-cracking to Guido Pieretti for use in Civics Class. Clarence Kimura--my quietness during registration to Lawerence Machado. Edwin Lee--my sleepiness in History to Manuel Cunha. Marie Lee-umy gracefulness in dancing to Eleanor Coelho. Lewis Lunderville--my stature to Irene Bartalini. Betty McClain--my slender figure to Ethel Lunderville. Tsugio Nishida--fondness for the ladies to Jim Hunter. Cipriano Oclary--my position as chemistry errand boy to Lilly Jang. Bud Ralston--an extra 100 pounds to Paul Amick. i Seferina Rivera--my ability to talk French to Marie Grishaber. Jennie Reibin--my place on the honor roll to Wm. Mah. Kimi Saita--my musical ability to Donna Roux. Gerald Slocum--my witty replies to Clark Davis. Marjorie Thomas--my job as class HPeanut-Eatern to art students. Willie Wakayama--my position as Hassistant professorn to the teachers to George Kawamura. Elsie Wiedmann--my HMiss Curtisu walk to Golda Furhman. Eddie Yoshida--recitations in Civics to Future seniors. The class of 1934 wish to leave their names insorib ed in the 1934 Annual as good leaders and good followers in Courtland high. We will the many good times we've had in our Senior year to other graduating classes, hoping they may enjoy theirs as well as we have enjoyed ours. As our last will and testament the Senior Class Of 1954 of the Courtland Joint Union high School, we have signed and sealed this document. 1 Witnessed by BESSIE JOE MARY EICKSON BETTY MGCLAIN Juan- - , Yl, 5-FE-6 SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS T-YILC3 SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMEN CLASS t X. W Vfrmr' ,, ,,,..- . -iIfEfLLa... I' I' ' r' f' I' r I' Junior Class History n President- Charles Jensen Vice President George Kawamura Secretary James Hunter Treasurer Clark Davis Historian Fraga,HMnriel Bogle Collector William King Class Advisor Mrs. Henderson Class Motto Forward Ever, Backward Never Class Colors Blue and Gold Class Flower Lily of the Valley September twelfth found thirty-four members of the Junior Class enrolled. Our ranks had again been ' depleted by the loss of Lupe Selis, Tsugio Takano, Joe Yoshiwera, Annie Owyang, and Nellie Jow. To make-up for the loss, four new members entered the class. fThese were: Earl Fraga, June Ighiis James Hunter? and Edith T Plummer? later in the ear we lost Earl Edith June . 3 7 ! and Helen, In preparation for the Junior Prom the Junior Class sold eandvs soda pop, popsicles, and hot dogs at the football gamesz The fund we ecllected was considerable, but we still had a deficit. Most of the class dues have been paid and the Prom fund gots bigger every day. We hope the Prim wgll be a great success, , Mary of the talented girls of the Junior Class took part in the Armint se Day Prugram, Now, two of the boys have been given leading parts in the Senior Playa Besides these dramatic members, the Junior Class boasts a few songbirds. These operatic stars have often participated in programs, The girls have joined in all the athletic and social T activities, The Junior Class has also won recognition by the fact that four of the boys in it have won their varsity sweaters. These boys are: Guido Pieretti 'James Hunter, George Kawamura, and William King, 1 Irene Bartalini '55 I 9 1 N' 'xf' fm'-f 'Nf 'Xf'Nf 'W wx'-qN.r-v- rv' Xf 3 Fx I7A' ' NO I-NK - if +1 A- as - P are Sophomore Class History A President Albert Serpa Vice President Joe Green Secretary Theresa Halley Treasurer Erma Ostman Historian Manuel Cunha Class Collector Edward Garli Class Motto We do our Part Class Colors Blue and Gold Glass Flower Yellow Chrysanthemum Class Advisor ' Mrs. S, Lent School opened on Monday, September ll, 1933, withm forty-eight sophomores registering, and ready to attack their duties of studying once again. ' i During the year Willie Chan, Jane Chan, Masa Ito, and Leland Owyang dropped out of school, but they were replaced by Sally Acompanado, Ping Lee, On Lee, and Dorothy Sakata. The hilarity with which we were initiated as Fresh- men last year has rankled in our minds for a whole year, so it was with pleasure that we helped initiate this year's Freshmen Class. They were good sports and didn't mind affording amusement for the large audience crowding the Gym for the annual Reception. The sophomore girls and boys, especially the latter, have been very active in athletics. Albert Serpa, Fred Kuhagen, and William Mah were awarded football sweaters for helping win the championship. Some of our Sophomore girls were dressed as nurses in the Armistice Day Program presented by the Glee Club and others sang solos at that program and at the Christmas Program. The sophomores sold candy and other eatables at the basketball and football games and this helped to swell our treasury. Erma Ostman '36 Q g W: , I ffff Y-. 7 4 ,-' !',.. I' I g 1' r , fr f ..-QTQ-i4Q55?5:',-:asf left-:..5f X 'Em .fs rl Q l 1 .7--, v.,.,,J' 'i YI -W Y FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY President............... Elena Cortopassi Vice-Pres... Lola Wright Secretary... Grace Fujii Treasurer... Class Avisor Class Flower Class Motto. Class Colors 'lil llll. I I O,lllll!lllll Margery Ross Mrs. Higgins Red Carnation Never Give Up Blue and White -,..-. , .-fri School opened September ll, 1953, with 54 Fres- men present. As time went by the number decreased to, 44 for Dan Ayoma, Cedro Casado, Veronica Gomes, Joe ' Espegares, Frances Furtado, Evans Jang, Chester King, Fenjamin Eegas, Jitsuo Horimoto, Ida Whitman, and Q Lillian Thomas dropped out. The class acquired one new member, Melvin Fratesf We were initiated with a Reception given by the upper classes. Games, stunts, and other amusements were greatly enjoyed by us all, but probably the aud- ience enjoyed it more than we did. The boys did their part in a contest in which they rolled onions with their noses fmany tears were shed in this racel, and played HCaseyW, a game in which they were blindfolded and then attempted to break the cracker on their part- ner's head by hitting him with a folded newspaper. There was also an imaginary sparring match. The girls had relay races which occasioned much laughter. The upper classes gave a short program in between the Freshmen uOrdealsH. However, after the initiation was over we were accepted as true members of the Courtland Union High School. The Freshmen boys were well represented in foot- ball, Dan Aoyama and Chester King were two of the Mem- bers who received sweaters for helping win the Foot- ball Championship. Grace Fujii brought honor to the class by being on the first honor roll during the first semester. Glee Club nrograms contained many Freshmen girls. Elena Cortopassi '57 ,,..-- x AL. iqneiliisb I' , X 2 XXX J Lf -7 Q gpfij,g,r 3-f - -x 'l-...n - kai-,...,ff' 'F-Q...- Y 1.14 7+ I' f - --- gf N' 'rss' e. fy ALUMNI o 1951 3 Viola Bettencourt Peters ------------------ Married, Ryde t Adele Carr ------------------------ -S.J.C., Walnut Grove 5 Evelyn Carr ----------------------- hS.JJCG, Walnut Grove George Chew ------------------------------------ Deceased f Laura Colby ------------------------------ U. C, Berkeley A Elsie Coleman Allington ------------------- Married, Lodi - Georgine Crowell ------------------ Working, Walnut Grove L Bob Dean ---------------------------- Working, bs Angeles v Edna Enos -------------------------------- U. C, Berkeley Q Fred Gunn ---- -------------------- Working, San Francisco 'Q W1 w '1 i F ,N ll r Tl i A t 4 , ff Constance King --------- Myrtle King Owyang ----- -----H----Working, San Francisco -----------------Married, Locke Delma Mark ---'------------------- Working, San Ernacisco Leryl Kount --------------- College of Pacific, Stockton Iargit Olson llilliel ------ ----Post-mistress, Courtland Mary Ow --------------------en---- Working, San Jrancisco Winona Pastor -------------- u-use--College, Sacramento Olga Pderetti --------------------------- Home, Courtland Edna Poznoff Mitchell --------------- Married, Sacranento Bill Reed -------------------------------------- Whittier gLULKI O3 l952 Ada nndreini ------------------------- Home, Walnut Grove Ray nrlin ----e-------------- ' ----- S. J. C., Walnut Grove William Barry ---------- Irene Collins ---- - ----- Vivian Connor ---------- Ruby Cosio Abreu ------- Edna Coval ------------- Emma Di Giordano Ayako Fujii ------------ Bob Graham ------------- Josephine Gwerder ------ Janice Hill ------------ Gladys Ioka ---- ------- - Fred Ito --------- - ----- Marie Kuhagen-H ------ -- John Holler ------- +---- James Nishida ---------- -- --------- Working, Walnut Grove -----Teachers' College, San Jose -----Teachers' College, San Jose --------------Married, Rio Vista -----------------nt Home, Rescue Squalgia ------------ Married, Courtland --------------Home, Walnut Grove -----------Working, Walnut Grove -----------Dominican, San Rafael --------------Healds, Sacramento ---------------Working, Stockton ------------Working, Los Angeles -----Teachers' College, San Jose ---------S. J. C., Walnut Grove --------------Working, Courtland ,ffl - . 'f , , ,' 'beq- I' f mL---,,,..----m, W ,J 3Q,Ml,,,aw,,,nr,ggzg:::532:S3C:5iIZi3:ilf-::mlxlfixjiltiilze - ALUMNI OF 1952 Grace Noyoshi ---- Louise Ostman ---- Fred Reibin ------ --------------------S.J.C., Sacramento -------------------it Home, ,Courtland -----------------S.J.C., Sacramento Thelma Ricketts Wordel -------------- Married, Washington Ted Shironaka ---- Tcshio Sakai----- John Wiedmann ---. Tom Anderson ---- - Rose Cunha ------- Leonard Davise--- Glenn Elem ----- -- Betty Fujisaki--- Violet Grage ----- Carroll Hoffman-- Tadashi Hirose--- John Itoda ------- Rosie Itogawa ---- Chan Joe --------- Jack Kawamura---- Marjorie Kawamura Nora Kuhagen ----- George Law ------- Lillian Lee ------ Bunn Lum ----- ---- Jimmy Maeda ------ Bessie Matsuoka-- Mervyn Owyang ---- Morris Ostman ---- Gordon Plyman---- Esther Rivera ---- - GenenaHRobinson-- Irene Romani ----- Kiyo Saito ------- Grace Sato ------- Richard Taylor--- --------------------At Home, Stockton -------------------------School, Japan --------------------Working, Courtland ALUMNI OF 1953 - ---------------------- Working, Folsom -nun ----------------------At Home, Ryde - ------ - ----------- Working, Clarksburg -----------------Working, Walnut Grove -----------------Working, Walnut Grove --------------------S.J.C., Sacramento Q csuoupnnnuouunlnuncntj . of Agriculture, Davis --...--.................-............--..WQr1qi11g, Vgrden - ---- --- ------- Working, Walnut Grover --------------------At Home, Courtland ----------------Working, Sacramento ----------Barber School, San Franciso -- ---------------- -Working, Sacramento - ----------------- --At Home, Courtland -----------------------working, Locke qu-anna-us-u--an-n-qnunun--n susan- -u.-. an-S-no--ganna..-anon---an -it Homo, Walnut Grove ------------Working, San Franciso -Working, Walnut Grove -------U. C., Berkeley -..-u.--un-.---.- --------------------Working, Courtland --.-a.--uu----n-.-- -we----. -n--n -nun.-an-u-ua n--u--.vnu---nn-anon un ---Qq---us---n - -nap- ' ------- U. C., Berncloy ------ ---- ----Deceased -un ---.---n--qv-. -------------Working, Santa Barbara ----------S.J.C., Sacramento -At Homo, Walnut Grove -it Home, Walnut Grove -At Home, Walnut Grove ------------------Working, Colfax ----St. Mary's, Moraga Richard Vail ------------ - ------- - Ben Wakayuma- ---- ....-- ..........,...-..... .....- , -le :e..,-... - --------- ----- ------- Working, Locke - - -- --V -4 , . HONOR ROLL For Four Periods Irene Bartalini 4 Elena Cortopassi 4 Marion Crutts 4 Grace Fujii l-2-3-4 Edward Gee 2-3-4 First Honor Roll Marie Grishaber 2-3-4 Theresa Halley 4 Bessie Joe 2 Jennie Reibin Eddie Yoshida Second Honor Roll Seniors: Clara Blaylock 2 Howard Chan 4 Walter Chew 3-4 Edward Gee 1 Dean Hall 1-2-3-4 Mary Hickson l-2-4 Fusako Hoshizu 4 Bessie Joe 1-3-4 Clarence Kimura 4 Marie Lee 2 Betty McClain 1-3-3-4 rsugio Nishida 1.2 Cipriano Oclary 3-3-4 Stanley Ralston 3 Jennie Reibin 5-4 Kimi Saita 1-2-3-4 Willie Wakayama 1-2-3 Elsie Wiedmann l-2 Eddie Yoshida l Juniors: Paul Amick 4 Irene Baba l-2-5-4 Irene Bartalini l-2-3 Muriel Bogle 1-2-3-4 Elia Cortopassi 1-2-3 Clark Davis l Roberta Green 4 Marie Grishaber l George Kawamura 4 Phyllis Murieet 2 Doris Naka l-2-3-4 Bruna Romani 1-2-3-4 Masano Tsuruta 1-2-3- Henry Yuen 3-4 . Sonhomoree: Sally Acompanado 3-4 Lorraine Bettencourt Marion Grutts 2-3 Manuel Cunha 1-2-3-4 Henry Furishiro 5 Joe Green 4 Theresa Halley 1-2-3 Jimmie Hing 1-2-3-4 George Inouye l Masaaki Ito 1-2-3-4 Yoshio Nishida 1-2 Erma Oetman 4 Henry Ow 2 Freshmen: Ichiro Arimoto 2-3-4 Kenneth Buckley l Violet Chew 1-2-5-4 1-2 3-3-4 1-2-3-4 Elena Cortopassi 1-2-3 Louis Furishiro 1-2-3 Albert Gee 2 Elsie Hing 1-2-3-4 Laura Hing 1-2-3-4 Etsuo Hirose 8-3-4 Yutaka Hirotsu 1-3-4 Lillian Ito 2-3-4 Molly Ito 1-2-3-4 Ellen Jang 3-4 Dale Kishpaugh 1-2-3- Margery Ross l-2-3-4 Mary Saita 2 Sam Tsuruta l-2-5-4 Lucy Yamashita 1 4 ' 'ff Xvfxif if 1+ A 2 ffev---ff fix-fy Svfxfi f-'A gl X.,-xgxgfx. I ' 'x 1 'M'-1 f'+'f' f--2 --- - T1 g'f ' If' ':': 'n'c f '-'M' A V M fx'1 3:'-'L '1F'e!Tx fU'!'1T'j'a!f 'f'fI '4 , fu Xxxii it L. XK.,' l! If A L- 1 Qf X181 -fd, , L1 Xl! -3 L? U 'l 1. , F A-. xx..-Q- L f , 'X.,,f . at A , V . if XX X74 :V P - X . V : . 1 Iafgi? I '.,Fk A I x -VfVTsj1f' EK , xv H X , , I -.. A 1 A 1, T' 'i Ll 55? 'vfq-,di-1 iw , X V I Rx 'J A ,--X,-r' -435,11 A 7 qi -li -! ' X ,f-.frjjxt fv J l UWYIJTEEV 4:7---hq4-i Vgiv ' f V 'ny' lil!-'-Tu Ai ,i 'h ' 'Q X-A f Y li i' ' Q.Tj'TQ QQPQ9- X' X- 4--N A,Z 1 4 , 5 , Z --..Qf','i N-'Z-X5 Mfr' N V' Q 'Vw , V , W --X!-X-,N,'x., ,,, ,. --, .kxif xi,-.,,4.s4-,4.x-W,-,-,A 4 ,A . .-.Y1R-,- xv -- 'Q A - - - - - f, -- ,7, 5 6 i 4: if E 5 E l Si E 1 ii R if 2 if as S 'a ,. E 9 1 J r P W - I 1 ' Y f 'iff 'A , , ! x ' ,f ' f r StudentSenate 4 ' ' AA ' DEAN HALL CHARLES JENSEN President Vice-President JENNIE REIBIN EDWARD CEE MANUEL CUNHA Secretary Treasurer Collector Student Council 1 r mi- 5-SILT I ' x N Y Staff f l x J DEAN HALL Editor-in-Chief 'Assistant Editor Q-Xthledf W Y V V Yrloicersrnw Y- Y -W Xxrfp- uv CLARA BLAYLOCK MARION CRUTTS MARY HICKSON ROBERTA GREEN Snaps A thletics Exchanges Art -----e-v---M -- e9-ra:LeJ-'-- --- Staff l CLARK DAVIS Business Manager ' I A . J I ' I Charles Jensen Elsie.VViedman Theresa Halley Muriel- Bugle Asst. Bus. Mgr. Literary Draxnatics Society . Bessie Joe Irene Bartalini Irma Ostman Elena Cortopassi Brnna Romani Senior Rep. Junior Rep. Sophomore Rep. Freshman Rep. Student Body 5-WZLQJ TYPING STUDENTS ART STUDENTS .. lg' -.Hiya ..,. f ' have-si-sfgif'1r+'f'i'g-J s i?f'f'5fTf'5f-Q, STUDENT SENATE ' Presidentiill lililllilllll I Iillinean Vice President.... ....Oharles Jensen S6OTBtBTY........ ....Jennie Reiben U I G U I D l O I I I I U I O I l O Treesurer......................Edward Gee WlOOQ Student Body Gard Salelu That was our mot- to and we almost reached our goal. More cards have been sold this year than ever before, everybody joined in trying to push the red Sales Thermometer on the poster to the 100i mark, We didnft forget that.our Gcllector, Manual Cunha, and our Student Body Presi- dent, Dean Hall, are largely responsible. They had lots of help from the faculty, too, and we thank the Grammar school and High School teachers for their card purchases, Our Student Body President, Dean Hall, is very versatile for he has been elected Senior Glass Presi- dent and editor of the WLa Peritan. Mr. Halley has arranged a new plan of student government representa- tion this year. A committee, composed of a delegate from each classg Elena Gortopassi from the Freshman Class, Albert Serpa,ficm the Sophomore Glass, Charles Jensen from the Junior Class, and Dean Hall from the Senior Glass, is to meet once a month with the presi- dent of the Student Body and Mr. Halley to discuss the different problems that arise in their respective classes. 1 Q The Student Body, finding its treasury rather low voted to try a Uhome-maden Annual this year. The typ-8 ing classes have worked hard in the mimecgraphing and stencils, and the art classes have done all the art stsncilling work. Practically every student in the school has helped in some way to make this year's Annual. Bruna Romani '55 Q fab ,m -4lEkE5HYxgQ'5 JNx.LZ3 T ,U.f1,l'.L gk, C r C YT - , dc','L A1,pl:1i:3 ,----f' Nt x-,XJ-5-Ze, - 4 , -f I AAU 'A gi,-,.nwmmd,,,i:izi DRAMATICS On Friday afternoon, December 22, 1955, the Senior Class presented two one-act plays before the Student Body. THE CASTSI Qlialifllne and CIVQ5-E7lL'?.'f5,Q'i2 Jim a thief ---------------------------- Clara Blaylock Mollie, the Roger's maid ------------------ Opal Crowell Grandma Rogers, more or less of an enoumbrance ----------- Jennie Reibin . Mrs. John Rogers, her Daughter-in-law ---- Seferina Revera , EQE22.iQQQlQ9,Q2EliQ5E 4 Mr. Rogers, father --------------------------- Dean Hall Mrs. Rogers, mother --------- --- --------- Mary Hickson , Elizabeth, daughter --------------- ---- Marjorie Thomas , Robert, son -------------------- 1 --------- Gerald Slocum J Grandmother ----------------------- ---- Elsie Wiedmann i Maid ----------------------------- ------- Betty McClain y James, college friend of Robert --------- Charles Jensen L Director: Mrs. Higgins .f?.1if3.Rli -ECELQQL On Thursday evening, March 22, 1934, the Senior Class presented WThe Charm Schooln as their annual play. THE CAST: Elise Benedotti, president of the Senior Class-Q ---- - ----- Marian Crutts Austin Bevans, an automobile salesman-- ------- - ---- ----- Jim Hunter i 9 David Mackenzie, a law student- ------ ---- Lewis Lunderville J George Boyd, an expert accountant ----- ----- Stanley Ralston l H iii-3 Senior Play Senior Play Christmas Play -L?-Y!-T'i ORCHESTRA GLEE CLUB Jim Simpkins, Tim Simpkins, the twins, who toil not A and have never seriously considered spinning -------------------- Charles Jensen Ch8.1'19S Jones Homer Johns, guardian of Elise ------------ -------------- Dean Hall Miss Hays, loved and feared by all who know her ----- ---------------- Jennie Reiben Miss Curtis, always trying to think well of the H? u C E ,JP s ,ii SENIOR CLASS ---- -------------------- Elsie Weidmann Sally Boyd --------- Muriel Doughty--- Ethel Spelvin ----- -.--.--u...n Aiix Mercier ----- - ---- -- Lillian Stafford ------ Madge Kent ------------- Dotsie, a junior, always' in the way---- Director: Mrs. Quinn ---.-1 -n-u-.-----Q-.--Q.---nv.--.-Q -- .-...-.-....-.--.----.---.- -.--.p--.---.---.--ap ----------------Marqorie Thomas ----------------Clara Blaylock ---Roberta Green - ------ - ------ --Seferina Rivera ----Mary Hickson ----Opal Crowell Elizabeth Harris Act I takes place in the boy's room on the top floor of an old fashioned New Your house. Act II and III take place in the main hall of a select boarding SCIYLOO1 . The following numbers were given between acts: Military March in D Mary Saita, Grace Fujii, Elsie Noyoshi Tap Dance -- -------- ---------------------- Lucy Goodman June Cassie, Lorraine Alameda, Theresa Halley, Pauline Fox nJapanese Sandmann, Japanese Dance--NMoon On Ruined Castles.W Doris Naka, Kimi Saita, Fusako Hoshizu. USing a Little Low-down Tunen Marie Lee, Bessie Joe, Eva Joe Theresa Halley '56 - r ff- .hx h lr- -f' if E UL? .- F x- . E.-nf .X s X -Y I y f c J. , ,I K' I I Vf'Ir,E 1 9U'- , .vm :-' ---- -. --------------Q - ' ' M . . ' fn- ,. ,Jvn H pa -m- - fx. 'NHWMdA.j 'rf' I l fff- if ' --Ca-...f r .... ..-.1-..-,,--.. M , ., , .X ,,, ., rryc fsfiimlmifflmifiiyipr , W ,. , ORCHESTRA Lilly Jang--Piano Kimi Saita--lst Violin Theresa Halley--Piano Elsie Wiedman--Violin Betty McClain--Piano Opal Crowell--Violin Paul Amick--Drums Donna Roux--Violin Stanley Ralston--Drums Marjorie Thomas--Trumpet Marion Crutts--Saxophone Fred Kuhagen--Trumpet Mrs. Marvin--Director M. Johnson--Asst. Director Under the supervision of Mrs. Marvin, who comes from Sacramento one afternoon each week to give music instruction, the school orchestra, composed of twelve members, was organized the first of the school term. During the year the orchestra entertained the students and faculty at assemblies for Armistice Day, Christmas, and Washington and Lincoln's Birthdays. For Commencement the orchestra will play, as is custom- ary, the school song for the graduates march. Kimi Saita, who will graduate, will receive a pin for her four years of faithful work as first violinist in the orchestra. It is hoped that during the next school year a band will be organized. GLEE CLUB President ------------------------ ------ Marjorie Thomas Secretary ------------------ ------------ Seferina Rivera Librarian ----------- -------- ---- ----- - ---- Opal Crowell Treasurer --------- ----------------------- Elsie Wiedman These officers were elected for the purpose of helping with the management and presentation of pro- grams and of assisting with some of the duties of class work. The president's duties were to make arrangements for all programs in which the Glee Club participated. The secretary kept the minutes and the roll call. The librarian had charge of selecting and typing all pop- ular songs, and distributing the music for class work. JL , 3 x N? X. r L H U r a ! I ! . 3 Y I 9 1 ff. -'--..-fa 'ig' 5 f ' X knmri. rffhy fi T, Y fyz 1 9 2' - ., I -f- -f t E? '.NnrT The duty of the treasurer was to handle all finances of the club. . Under the supervision of Mrs. Henderson the Glee Club, which is comprised of thirty-six girls, has participated in several programs. It presented a program before the faculty and students on Armistice Day by means or musice and pantomimes of war songs. At the Crhistmas program and at the program given in honor of Lincoln and Washington's birthdays, the girls also presented appropriate musical selections. The girls will give a minstrel show before the student body some time in the spring. The pianists were Lily Jang, Betty McClain, and Roberta Green. Muriel Bogled'55 7 IEBHANGES Woodland,California , Nllexn Your poems and jokes are good. The Wbaby pictures idea is original. We didn't like the color harmony of your division pages. The NOrange Pealu excerpts are entertaining. ' Elk Grove, California nThe Elkn Your maps in the front and back of your book are clever. We liked it. Your book is neat and attractive Your page to the cafeteria operators, custodians, and the bus drivers shows appreciation. We miss your joke page o N ' Wheatland, California ' WFiat Luxn ' Your gook shows much work. Where is your page on The staff? Your Ncalendurn is nice. Your snaps are good, but you haven't many. Mary Hickson '54 x fmt fl l ft XX, . l E Er XKQQQ Y j- I lbQ tiflqfq rf ' ,-Q Y V, ogx ' jf, 5' 'S 1 wil UIfUUlL,,,,v,,flA.f..--f- Social Activities Fifty-one freshmen were received as members of L Courtland High School Thursday evening, October 12. Relay races and shadow boxing were among the many intes esting and amusing games played. Three dances, HThe Arkansas Travelern, WThe Virginia Reelu, and the UFootball Dancen were presented by members of the girls' T Physical Education classes. After the reception, re- I w freshments were served to the freshmen, in the cafeteria W 4 ' A program given in observance of Armistice Day in- . cluded the singing and pantomiming of war songs by 1 girls in the Glee Club. Two plays, under the directions of Mrs. Higgins, ' were presented in the Christmas program for the en- joyment of the students and faculty. Talks about Lincoln and Washington and several appropriate musical selections were given during the program in honor of Washington and Lincoln's Birthdays. A Those who gave talks were: Mr. Halley, Irene Bartalini, Glara Blaylock, Elsie Wiedmann, and Muriel Bogle. A card party was given, April 18, by the Com- munity Club of Courtland for the benefit of the high school annual. A The Girls' Glee Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Henderson, presented a minstrel show at one A assembly. The annual Junior Prom will be given in May. The , Nkiddien theme, which has been chosen, will be carried 1 r out in decorations. The stage will be decorated as a doll house. Toys and colored balloons also will be in used as decorations. The members of the committee are: A Marie Grishaber, chairman, Muriel Bogle, Roberta Green, Paul Amick, and Jim Hunter. Muriel Bogle '55 J...-Q--....................i..........- - A .... sf ,l - -- - ---- , , , R D R CHAMPIONSHIP L XMAS PROGRAM. o L1 SWRATRRS q L LL A E ., mf, . P - ff 3 ESAUCE FOR T C Q YR !TI-IE GOSLINGS I 271' 1' - , , O gf! 3 p X, fl GRANDMAIS 1Lf4 22 5 R1 QMISTLETOE I., K, J l N-- ff A + R'-q5ROGRAM++O SENIOR PLAY P BASKETBALL . - b Feb. 12---Feb.22. Charm School ., '57 f 'L' :P-f ,Lf X-,f S Q N ggfrilek O L l 5 1 ,R 'T-fL'J NR? Qoc:oo,O.,CL0 ' 'X - Ytftwwgbl 3 Wjffi KX ff MARCH 22 LW X fx ll yl C5mmi1n1'ty C1ub RR L QR ' RRR W Benefit: Peritan April 33-28 L SENIORS April 18 ,...... ,f'N.---.. ' ,, fm ,D w W-A L-Lg ,G 133' l'll'I,.........-..-.- EL...- R - ! lil-x'1Nh.,,.. ..T....A r rg LN im f 1 ww 3 W LY ,IJ X Y J J, 1 L M SENIOR PICNIC iv K June sf ' O K 1, June W 'I N 'W X I' . R .. - 1 . xx' X' xl T:-..-Q-A.x..V. jf- '-Z P 3- ,, Q,-3' .1-Q f, , - ., K ,Q -' N I-5 rp ' 9 L it 0 H- Yi i . 'Y jk, X- 1 X.,f N. Q C J K ,QR E-1 Lff COMMENOEMENT I 'xx , w i , Q , , ng raw? I all rgrj www mUlTUlUlL,i ling M Fresh young thing--UHey, you. Want me to take you f home?U Theresa Halley--HGoing North?W ' ' Fresh young thing--nSure.U Theresa Halley--Uwell, give my regards to the Eskimnes.U Q The youthful graduate from an agricultural college Q looked rather soornfully at the old farmer. UYour methods of cultivation are hopelessly out of date,U he said, with a superior air. WWhy, I'd be n surprised if you got ten pounds of apples from that tree.U USO would I,W replied the farmer, UIt's a pear tree.N Clark Davisfsnwhy is it that a black cow gives white n milk that makes yellow butter?n Albert Serpa--HThat's easyg for the same reason that blaokberries are red when they are green.W Customer--WI'll take a half-dozen oysters on the half She1l,W Porter--WSorry, sir, you'll have to wait awhile.U . Customer--HWhat's the matter?U Porter--UWell, sir, we got the oysters, but we are a little short on shells and I oan't bring your order till that gentleman over there finishes.U I UBuzzyU Fallman--WA man's no good unless he's got some- T thing tender about him.H Opal Crowell--UYes, legal tender.U Lawyer Ctrying to badger witnessi--NAnd where did you see him milking the oow?H Witness--UA little back of the center.n Passenger Cgetting off trainl--UFish-hookln That's and i odd name for a town. What's the idea?U n Conductor--WIt's at the end of the 1ine.W. 1 T JA l f Y fi- -+1-5 A - - --f-' V P.-Cai-'J-44.44v,4-,4- B JJQJLIJ-44?-R44-' vLAf.4XN,-W, Y ,-4. v 1011011140 I E ll 000 LK TF MQ ,M M l Yi L V A 'f '- J I lflflllflllllllll f he 5 , RQ J Lf' 'ft' ra-0-'7 . -1 3 WWHIPPLF VW 52 A 2 - s r x .f-- 'ffm , 0 wifi 1 F r ,A N:., - A -,.,- ' ,3 - i ' ' , A1 ,- ,iL 5,, .,,Qg ., V l 1 tif' U - f Q H:-P-...M AL ,M V f' ,L f f l 'wrt .. : FYI V - V ,- :41f'f'g.w 4 ... X wf It 1.4122 ' 'U' ' 1 I IR .Oil XII 'I OJ' ll ' 'll' ll 'G 1-rg: -- ' . .SX ,- U 'yur -of-5.cj1yg i3sa1?g'1,-f.:-:-f.: r-qqgqi -'-1+i11.:q:,-ec, - 'v -'jfs-.sg-'-' : ivqx R - M-.4-J,-fq,:f'L: , 5' qggtf.-1-57:12 .-H1:gj.?::-f- ,bg-4-715 f.':jgg.'--' -q--sg.-.,5l - -19.1 -4 . 'Hg-1:-i5fP g,g11f'1-.,f,1,-5 1, -'sft-.-:-'?,il'!'1':,- f,,f5'3',:.-Q: -15. '-:Fi F-.' flfn--1,-E53 S' -f.5-iE,,,,4f.g- 2, -44114352:l'SE,w.s,'-gaapsg-.2..-y,m:' E-fi.:-333.-xx'. 2535? 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The first boats to be used extensively on the rivers of the delta region were sailing vessels. These were even used frequently up to the years of l9lO and l9l5. Some of the ships came from eastern ports via Cape Horn. Some of the smaller types, which were called sloops, were privately owned. The larger types of sailing vessels, which were called schooners, were owned by companies. During the mining days the first steam boats were introduced. These boats were called sidewheelers be- cause the paddle wheels of the boats were on the sides of them instead of in the sterns. These vessels were built on the order of the ferries that are used on the San Francisco bay and which are being replaced by the bridges. The sidewheelers carried mail and freight as well as passengers. The boats were run on the rivers until about 1880. The sidewheelers were gradually replaced by the stern-wheelers which had the paddle wheels in the sterns of the boats. These vessels were built because they were easier to land at wharis and other landings. This type of boat was most commonly in use from about 1880 to about 1910. In later years the boats were used as pleasure boats as well as for carrying freight and passengers. Gas engines were later introduced as a means of motive power. Deisel engines and steam are used now' in the majority of the vessels. The first mail stations in the delta where the boats stopped were Rio Vista and Benecia. Later Walder's Landing and Courtland were included in the group. Many boats were built at Rio Vista and Benecia. These boats were usually privately owned, but fre- quently groups of people would have boats built for their own use. It was because of the high rates and - .Aw l Y. 3, ,, ,, f g ,, ,u,,i, -,v fs -f ,- ' . s ji, Q 0 S-...nf f'.5X.,,r g-,ff ,f 4 the lack of convenient transportation that most of the T people owned boats of some type. i On March 2, 1954 a 10,000 ton freighter, nHarpoon T of the Shepard Steamship Line paid a surprise visit to T Sacramento. The vessel was the first of its size to ' safely navigate the Sacramento river. T ' It would be a sad thing indeed if the river boats , V should be done away with because gone would be much A of the romance of the river. Muriel Bogle '55 The River This is the river: Trees casting deep shadows, The ebb and flow of tides, The splash and dip of swimmers old and young, Waters aglow with sunset or silver 'neath the moon. This is the river: Grey fog, shifting showers, beating rains, Muddy waters, high, drift-laden, crowding to the sea Then clear and calm 'twi t levees high and Wide, Rain and grey fog. ' This is the river: Barges laden with fruits of valley lands, Steamers aglow with lights or hushed in sleep, Fishermen stretching nets, Yachts, speed boats, cruisers, Adding joy to living, - This M the river. Muriel Bogle '55 W J l, X I 'M 'X to in TiTiEpXNNNNTN- -s .P'ffJ1fs lf- -'Msxf'jNXNr'H I- - ' W V T' ' A - D . ? -.zz-.- X ...f--.....-T-.Q-.eff J--5 .W liki O Ah W ' ' if S.-1' - ,lax ,- x .J DID VE FOOL THEM! Toot! Toot! The big steamer passed a fellow eruis far over the waters. Then ohne the faint reply, toot! toot! nGee, that's the fourth one we've met today. We must be nearing some kind of land or other, fellas.' This came from Bob, one of the four boys that were standing on the deck of the HS. S. Brenenn of the Ham- burg-Ameriean Lines. nWell there's nothing like plied David. So off they jaunted. They down from the upper deck. WYeu're just the man we're you tell us ------ W UYes, boys, yes. l'm afraid I have some good news for you. We'll he reaehinw the Azores erobablv some- time tomorrow mornin5,n smiled the Captain. ' A shout arose. Nfot so loud, boy's,U warned the Captain. nlt certainly gives me pleasure to give you this news after all the times you've asked mo.U It took only too long for tomorrow to arrive. But it did eventually come. NUell, new that ve're to have a few hours stop here, how about eolob:ating?d 1 asking the eaptain,n re 'I met the captain eoming looking for, Captain. WJnst vhat do you cell eelebrating, I ask,N stated Bob. T neh, a big dinner or something,W said Wes. Wiaturally, I knew itg o big dinner. If you did not have your Qrub you'd simply die. But I'm kinda hungry myself. How about it fellas?' this from Bob. HWell, let's look around awhile. We've get plenty of time before we sail for Spainn. HO. K.H nftor doing the town, which took tee long to suit Wes, the boys finallv entered a restaurant. This was t best looking cafe in town. Thev were going to eolebrat They ordered nearlv everv itch on the menu, spending their menev lavishly. Then cone the bill! SI' Can he 0. Y, ,,,,, ,-.7 - ,.. t 1- Lf' --1, 'llluun nu-:nun ini w 0 s , E 6 F R kv J -- f'M4hl, Qf- 'LN N .-'xl-x,,6'4A fn , I'!..x' , f Q Rise., -srx ' - F .-..-..--..........-........--,:::.L.., vi IW As ' I ,- ' rv 2-'i ,f-2 ,W - nf - Y I 2- ' S..,,f S,,, WYe Gods! Four meals at 4,000 reis apiece making a total of 16,000 reis,U this outburst escaped Bob, who first laid his eyes on the bill. Wes, who was in the midst of putting another huge forkfull of some kind of foreign dish in his mouth, dropped it in amazement with his mouth egepe. He took one swallow with the expression of one taking Caster Oil. Then Devo broke the silence, WSay, if we want to do any touring on tho continent, we better not have many more cclebrations.W nleah, this was your idea, Wes, and you ate most so pay up, come on.U WI'll do nothing of the sort! You all ordered plenty even if I did oat most of it! I'll pay my part.H UListcn, fellas, I'vc an idea. We'll put about fifty dollars on top of the bill and serem, see? I know fifty dollars sounds like a let but I hate to pay that 16,000 reis in full. The beet leaves soon and that'1l be that! How about it?n Nlt sounds great, Bob. But, imagine, it must be cheating those fellows out of a lot.n nYoah but Bob these foreigners will chest a visitor any time they get a chance, toe. Let's turn the tables and fool 'em this time.W UO. K., Let's get out our cash and get out of here. On top of the bill was s little heap of American money amounting to fifty-two dollars, thirteen from each boy. On the beet, after they were far from the Azores, Bob became brave, and sug5cstcd, nLet's tell the captain how we fooled them eh? He's a regular fellow and can take a good joke Upon meeting the captain, Dave reported the inciden Instead of any kind of laugh, the Captain gave a sly little smile. l it the end he said very solemnly, Wwell, boys, you 'have a lot to learn, I see that! You know how much that dinner really amounted to? Cho answer only profoun amazcment.D Sixteen dollarsln UWhat?U came from four pairs of lips. WSixteen dellars,U repeated the Captain. NTherc ar n' . N t d 6 g, ,' ,: , , Li 'i W Y -,.-. Y, , f - Y -- - .- - H- v-- fy Q j 'X,.. '2.1'll-,... i -.g, w Q, 'L ..--..-T-1 ' 'J 1 V N-fl' NXT: 7-,,. 3' 'i ' ' ' X -N N 'L'- ' 4-'i ' ' 1x.,..f ,v2 L',Z -v.g.y,.,'-4 lv.. f,f 'xg 7,f ,SJ 1000 reis to one American dollar. You said the four meals were 4,000 reis apiece making a total of 16,000 reis ox, sixteen d:lla:s.W Wleab we fooled lem, didnlt we, Bob?N said Dave disgusiciLy. l UAnd I didn't even get to finish eating,U mourned 1 Wes in a melancholy tone of voice. f - Elsie Wiedmann '34 THE HAULING OF THE GARBAGE 4 The night wad dark, the air was clear, He heard his love a-calling. She called and called and spake his name, But garbage he was hauling. He wanted to stop and whisper a while Sweet nothings that never grow old. But how could he talk Q! love so dear, When the stench of the garbage was bold. So no more she calls as by her he rides, On his way to the garbage mounds. Now you will note that garbage hauling, Has its delights and rebounds. iarion Orutts '36 L, 0 -0 - .,-....' 5 an eff or as g e W ff x., fi nHowsU and nWhysN ' 8 Whotherln HGingerN rushed in and carelessly bang- ed her books on the table as she breezed through the hall. In and out one room and another, through the house she ran until, at last, she found her mother in her sewing room, where she should have really looked irs . UGingerV, a freshman in high school, was finding more and more to interest her in her favorite subject of-general science. nMotherlW, cried Ngingern, pant- ing all out of breath, Uyou had better take in your washing because the barometer at school indicated that it is going to rain. And Mother, do you know why it rains and do you know why rhe barometer drops when it's going to rain?U And then boastingly, WWell, I don. Then not even waiting or giving her mother a chance to answer, she flew out of the room to the kitch- en where she tried to satisfy her curiosity concerning many puzzling Hwhysn. Her poor mother sighed as she looked after the retreating figure of her eldest child. Hbw hard it had been for the family during the last few weeks and hardest for her. Ever since the day when A Virginia had come back from her first explanation of Uwhysn from her general science, this incessant chatter had gone on. Bobby and Babs were mimcking their sis- ter in asking Hwhysn and Nhowsn. ' When dinner time arrived HGingerW was the last to reach the table, and then it was with a frown and questioning countenance. Her first question to start off the conversation was, Ubaddy, how do all the stars and planets stay in their places in the sky?W At this poor daddy was bewildered, but wisely and cleverly he turned the topic aside with an amusing joke. But WGingerN was undaunted, and started right in to ask her many Wwhysn and answer with a boast. nMbther, you know, today, teacher did the funniest thing in class. She turned a glass of water upside down and never spilled a drop.n Babe looked up startled, UNot even a drop, Gingy?W As foe Bob, he turned, UReally?H on her in an TL! i v -V Y W ni' , iw i , ' ', V --mu A , vi l ' ' 'I' ' D Q j1! ? ZS -g V f, vga V li 1 fvldgf lb 7 astonished manner. And so on ran the conversation, WGingerW telling all the queer things to her youngers and always ending with her, WI'll show you if you want to see. Dinner over, with Daddy and mother by the fire, WGingerW started in to clean the table. As she washed the glasses, a little later, all of a sudden she cried, 'It's tune, and I've done it.N All rushed in to see her only pointing to an ordinary glass overturned in the dishpan. But in started NGingern, UTcday, teacher told us that when we set a glass upside down in a dish- pan that no water can enter the glass. She told us to try tt at home if we didnft believe her and it's really true W ended WGingerU bnsathlessly. Mother and Daddy returned to the fireside mutter- ing, WGeneral Science, again.W That evening after.Virginia had retired to her room, and Bob and Babe were tucked in bed, D d and - Mother.put their heads together for a plan of butwitt- ing Virginia and curing her of her boast about her knowledge of general science. They, of course did not want to reduce her.interest, but at least, they wanted to reduce the upsetting manner in which she spoke. The next day dawned and all was quiet until when the children stamped in from school. When Bobby and Babs arrived they were asked to join in a plan with Daddy and mother, and so at last dinner time arrived. l Again as before the talk ran on, WGingerW asking all the questions and boastingly answering. All of a sudden everyone felt a change for, Daddy began asking questions, instead. Wvirginia, how does a vacuum cleaner work?W Answer. Thatfs right, then how does an electric bulb work?W Hesitation, then slowly the answer. Little by little, questions upon questions were showered on her until Virginia in anger, tears, and despair, cried, WStop lStop! I've had enough of those questions. I know I'vs been boasting and talk- ing too much about general science, but I wonit act so uppish anymore. Honest, and you can depend on me to keep my word as long as the earth moves.U W 5 Y -YV, Y ,iq - V -V , , - - -- - +V, . fm I JE E fl , f,c,.3 ' . ji..fQk,,.,1L'11 ,fiyfff Jf 'A'MnN.,1A -- w W W-j L15 fx. ' '+1 f i 'sv'kXl1k,C A ' ' ' V ig e :iff -- i ,e i -e -x-,e A ' And so with smiles, we shall now leave NGingern to 9 her general science. '. . . Grace Fujii '38 Wind Flutes ' O winds that blow so grand and free, You are a giant symphonyg The great, bare branches of the trees Are flutes the giants play with ease. But by the fire's cheerful glow I watch the flames that come and gog And in the embers see the spring-- And in the dells the shepherds sing. I see the flowers bdoom fresh and fairg Their sweet perfume is in the airg The water dances in the brook As I just sit--and dream--and lock. Outside I hear in many keys .The broken chords sound through the trees, - The swelling notes now louder'grow1 So play your flutes, and blow, wind blowl Marie Grishaber '55 KX 2 4 LU ik5 fNvf ' V ave Lwliiffx TEE BEST POLICY WBut, Mr. Wallington,W gasped Brian, WYou know that I can't possibly raise so much money by tomorrow,N USorry, Mr. Dalton,U sneered Wallington, Ubut if you canft pay the mortgage and I choose to foreclose there is nothing you can do about it. You know that I'm more interested in getting that piece of land than I am in the mortgage. iI'm glad you won't be able to pay. I want the land, not the money,U WMr. Wallington, if you'll just give me six months more I'll be able to pay your I'm not asking it for myself but for my mother. You know she has always loved that place. Mother isn't young any more and A you know it would break her heart to leave there now.W HYou have until tomorrow to raise the money, Mr. Dalton. Good aftcrnoon.W Brian left the office after this curt dismissal. His mind was in a whirl. Where could he possibly raise five thousand dollars by tomorrow, Brian Dalton had mortgaged the ranch shortly after the death of his father, He had bought modern machinery with the money hoping to make the ranch a paying propo- sition. The ranch was doing very well now and if Mr. Wallington would have waited six months Brian could have paid the mortgage easily, Brian pushed his hands deeper into his pockets as he thought of this. He wondered what his mother would say when he broke the news to her. She loved thc old place so, Ho knew it would just about break her heart to leave it. ' Brian walked around town for a while. Finally he went to a hotel for a room. He lived forty miles out of the city, and had no intention of driving home that night. .Once in his room he cleaned himself up and decided to try to borrow the money. ' All after noon he went from one place to another, receiving the sane reply. As he left several places ho had aifbbigng that the people had wanted to help him but were afraid. Finally he went to see an old friend of his father's, Richard Throckmorton. , , -i V -- - ,I V ,V V S 4 f at if fM'P iEfLfQiVfNAY' 62. 225 Asiggggri g gqk4gEfi2::fpwdAPxA,aE 8 , 3 Mr. Throckmorton glanced up at the tall, handsom young l man who stood before his desk. He noted the worried E look in the clear grey eyes and the tired around the - mouth. WWell, well, Brian, my boy, it's surely been a 4 long time since you've been around to see me. What's I troubling you, lad?W Q Brian smiled at the kindly, grey headed man before . him. He took a chair and explained the situation in a few words. WWhat I want to know is why several of the people ' I approached would have helped me if I hadn't been dealing with Mr. Wa1emngton?W UWell,H'Throokmorton declared with a sour smile, Nwallington is so crooked nobody wants to deal with him. I'm sorry, son. If I had the money I'd gladly let you have it. ' UOh, thatfs all right,W Brian assured him. UI -if W don't know how to break the news to mother, though.W I UYes, it'll be hard on her aeceuntg she surely loves the old p1ace,0 sighed Throekmorton. , A short time later Brian was out on the street b again. He stopped in a restaurant for a bite to eat, I but even the hot food failed to make him comfortable. J A blazing hatred against Wallington made him tremble. ' He walked around the streets for another hour. About W nine o'clock he returned to his room. Even then he W couldn't rest. At last he decided to go out and see W Wallington at his home. Perhaps he could talk him into waiting six months for his money. Brian opened a telephone directory andifinally W found Wallington's address. He looked at his watch W and found the time to be mmne-thirty. The lateness of the hour did not disturb him for he knew that Mr. W Wallington was accustomed to sitting up late. He de- H cided to walk because he wanted to be perfectly calm 1 when he arrived. Brian walked along until he was in the elite section of the city. He stopped on a corner W which he knew must be near his destination and looked around. He wasn't quite sure which way to go from - there. Suddenly he looked towards the house across 1 the street Brom where he stood. Two men climbed from ,,, , . -, N KX!!! fr:'1 ,liilxxi 17 r--'- XI2EE3: t 'tjifdxnv-Xxx i iii f2.rs- denise .ppppp ,.J li'--'A W'A'Yv ' 'gf -,-r Y '-'rhihhdr V - .-gm--.71-'-- A-v-,xv',.x ,- a window in the second story of the house and began to descend. One of the men carried a small black bag. Brian's first thought was to try to capture the two men., Then he realized he couldnlt possibly capture them alone and unarmed. He decided to follow them until he 1 could call for help. It wouldn't do him any good to cry out there because the men would be gone by the time help gfri-VGC-lo X, , ,Quietly he followed the two for several blocks. Slowly an idea came to his mind. Perhaps those two men 3 carried enough Ulootn to amount to the five thousand ' dollars he needed so badly. Brian crossed the street still keeping the two rogues in sight. Walking swiftly he get about a block ahead of them, then rocrossed the street. As he passed a house he saw a baseball bat lying on the lawn apparently left by some small boy. He grabbed the bat and then began to slow n his pace. He could hear the bandits coming along behind him. Hs came to the entrance of a small alley. Brian glanced swiftly up and down the street, but no one was in sight except the two burglers. He breathed a sigh of relief and stepped into the alloy. One of the bandits was ' slightly ahead of the other. As they passed the entrance, to the alley where Brian was concealedy he lifted the bat and let if fall twice. Swiftly he dragged the two un- H conscious men into the alley. He opened the small black 4 bag. ,Its only contents vas a small chamois sack which he Q swiftly stuffed into his pocket. Then he hurried back to his hotel. Brian awoke late. He sat up in bed and stretched. Suddenly ho thought of the night before. He slipped his hand under the pillow and pulled out the small chamvis sack. He opened it and on the bed fell a gorgeous diamond Q necklace. Brian's eyes sparkled. Wwell, well, who'd ever have guessed that 5eu'd be used A to pay a mortgage within A , Suddenly he looked at the thing and shuddered. UWell, I'm a thief. I used to laugh and agree with Dad Q when he claimed honesty was the best policy.H T Brian spent one of the hardest mornings of his life that morning. He'd never realized just how had a conscience could make one feel. Finally conscience won. A- 1 4: Q ' - ,annum . A , .. , ,,,,,, ,w,,,iq,Y, ,, ,, , n W, , if fqwnpm Nfnxeifs flex i N s -- V -fxi Q- V, ,..: frllf V A-'A-vp V 1 V 'M I Y fi, n...-,? fL 1' 3 gg i it On the bag containing the necklace was stamped WFirst National Bank.W Brian was going to the First National to tell Wallington, whose office was there, he hadn't been able to raise the money. He could leave the neckw t lace there and tell his story. Maybe they would arrest him. He hoped not. UYou can go up and see Mr. Wallington while we talk . this matter over,n said the man to whom Brian had told 3 his story. i Brian had to wait some time before he was admitted to Mr. Wallington's private office. UWell,W said Brian, looking at him coldly, HI can't pay-Qyou can take the place whenever you want to.U marked paid.U i . Brian looked at the man in amazement. wife. They were stolen from the safe at my home. They aren't insured so you see you saved me a pretty penny.H 1 Brian left the office grinning. . nHonesty is the best policy after all,W he thought.4 Donna Roux '35 F Remembering 3 Sitting by the fireside On a dreary autumn dayg Gazing at the glowing coals And dreaming the hours away. 1 i Remembering days at Courtland 1 High School 1 gUnder banners of green and goldg . v ' Days of pleasures, days of sighs too I'll always dream of when I'm old. Theresa Halley '36 Q if ,r rain ,J - , 3 he -1' xv,-J lg , ' J- f, A 1+ UI don't want your ranch. Here is your mortgage 3 4 nThose jewels you saved last night belong to my , n H MII 1 3 jwpf- 41 -ul' .f'-,,f'-vflr,-r' Y 4.5,--'s fs- f-Y-V -:LF-7,4-7 - , , , Y - 1 4 Y , is-F.. A I ' ' ' , - P- 'Y M55 ! 2 1 , s fn I ?f,f ky! V , 1 ' H L XNW A ' ' N ' 1W1151711T171i wQXj I . f V , 7' -gg . 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V'5VVVfVV 2 15:5 -1 'NJ 5--1,563 -- .,g-33 ,-2, fic. - -sm .4f ,33V. :.Y91y ' ff :,g'gI F, V .V .111 IV Vbgrs V lv. 'fbi V. .-I, 9: , ' 'V .:V V ...Aug V A. g.: I. 5i'?-S I i ii. fg s. V -,,. V H' 3.26, --: II, .-,IIRII I 'liixx ' if. ,VII fan . -, . ,.. W' 'HV ' XV H 1 '-V '- VIL I VI AI ' f :--gg - V V 4 ' fu -5, . --V.. V H. - 14. :I ,V 5 V. ' - 1 H 'nk .I VV ' VVII 1 It . I Y' of :Q-I .IVV fn., . ,W III .V 1-,I V '-fm. 'EJ-YET Champions A FOOTBALL TEAM A BASKETBALL TEAM HB TEAM M CHAMPIONSHIP C TEAM o 4 V' V L fi t?-y' 'de- V . ' , X P ' el :il a FOOTBALL 1933 For the third consecutive year, our football' team won the Sacramento County League Championship, and for the last two years our goal line has not been crossed by a league opponent. Last yeaI's team as well as this year's squad, not only won the County Championship, but earned the right to enter the finals for 'BW high school championship of the N.S.C.I.F. Last year we played the large, powerful Manteoa High School team, and after a thrilling game, on a sandy field, our little Varsity was defeated by a BO-O score. This year, with practically a green team, Coach Quinn again guided our boys into a championship Playeoff. Although we were defeated again this time by the ' flashy Sonora High School Varsity by an 18-6 score, we feel very proud of our boys. This year's loss was not due to any appreciable difference in the teams, but due to costly mistakes. Two costly fumbles early in the game gave Sonora the victory, otherwise the game would have undoubtedly ended in a 6-7 tie. Hail, Sonora High School, we feel no remorse in losing to your splendid championship team.' COURTLAND 19-RIO VISTA O Although only a practice game, to us it is much more, as Rio Vista High School and Courtland High School have been keen rivals for many years. This game gave Coach Quinn a chance to try out all his new men and their showing gave our slender hopes an up- ward jump, as it was evident to all present that another championship was to be ours. couafrinnn o-Pnicrn HIGH is , Coach Quinn, a keen student of human nature, , was worried after our easy Rio Vista victory, so ine stead of scheduling another easy game, he looked about for a real hard one. To our surprise, he scheduled a game with Placer High School of Auburn. The Placer, team was an exceptionally powerful tems, having won four V Your ,V V. , ,M1 ,, . , ,. .W , , hd . , .M -,, . , , .,, ,, , , w-PU'--Q.-n-g.p sv, Mlrglml ,,f Z or or - g decisive victories prior to our meeting them. They defeated us by a 12-O score, but the score was only a secondary consideration in so far as Coach Quinn was concerned. This game showed him that our first vio- tory was no Uflash-in-the panu and that his new team could Wtake itn. COURTLAND 24-ELK GROVE 0, This was our first league game and with our real big rival. From the opening whistle it was evident that our team was the stronger and the amount stron- ger is told by the score 25-O. Co-Captain Ralston and Co-Captain Serpa were outstanding in this game, al- though every single player turned in a great game. This was the second consecutive year we blanked our biggest rival. COURTLAND 26-SAN JUAN O - Our players entered this game with but one idea --to win. This game was the turning point of our schedule, as San Juan, up to this time, had a very impressive record. Courtland played their best game of the season and as a result won 26-O against a team that fought every inch of the way. No particular stars could be mentioned on either team, but the unity and precision of our boyfs teamwork was a revelation even to our most ardent rooters. COURTLAND 52-GALT 0 V r The final league game for 1953 found Courtland Varsity going at championship speed and runningh through the heavy Galt squad almost at will. e first quarter was scoreless, but from that point on it was just a matter of how many points our boys could score. with the conclusion of this game, our team had crashed through all league opponents for two consecutive years without having been tied de- feated, or scored upon. Quite a recordl' Courtland ,, ,, H177 V ,v , ., , -, ,,. , , , ,,, . !i'Ll-..-.l...- S --SML7'-l:T ff t-'rx-:T-r ' A - ,L e --+41-'Me--Q X s scored 299 points during these two years. COURTLAZIDVB-ARIJIIJO H.s. o I For the second consecutive year Armijo, Solano County Champions, forfeited the gahe to Courtland which placed us in the finals of N.S.C.I.F. for the Championship of WEN High Schools. Sonora won over Hughson High School to place them in the finals. SONORA 18-COURTLAND 6 ' In a brilliant game, on our home field, Courtland Varsity was defeated by the brilliant and heavy team from Sonora. The final score of 18-6 does not tell the story of the'even battle, although Sonora deserved to win.- U3reaksn figured prominently in the final outcome and had our team been a little more experienced it would have undoubtedly held Sonora to a 6-6 tie, We feel no disgrace in losing to such' a splendid team and with'rcal sincerity we say again, Hail, Sonora High School, you are a real bunch of champions. Ili Ill It Ill C PERSONEL OF TEAM Co-Captain Albert Serpa: The Whig gunu in Courtland's offense. Al is a sophomore, so our hopes for here championships arc bright. Albert has great college possibilities. IU H ll ll' . Co-Captain WEuddyW Stanley Ralston: A veritable 5 tower of strength in our line. Opponents will be , glad to hear that 9BuddyW has played his last game. for Courtland, but believe us, we are everything but happy in knowing that WBuddyW graduates in June. ,. . ,. it -V - ,H .M , ,, ,.,, arwfa- ...Lf 1 1 i -fm e Jxrvfxi-iv: R9 xf1'A '::2Xf:-fkf T 3 fx!-5 -F7 rrrr r W or fr--,-f-,f Walter Chew: Brilliant Quarterback and the best safe- ty man in our league. His loss for next year's team is a terrible blow to our next year's hopes. lk Pk P45 ii Dean Hall: Our hard-charging, 6'4H tackle. A hard man to take out of the play and harder man to replace 3 next year. Dean will be missed greatly next fall. i x a x x V Guido Hwussoliniu Fierretti: A creat center and a l regular package of Ndynamiten on defense. Welcome back, Guido, We need you. i ir' if Pk PF 1 Fred Kuhagen: Tackle par excellence. Fred gave a 3 good account of himself in his first year as regular. His future looks bright. U Ulf P22 wk 96 Jim y Hunter: Herd-charging and and a bear on de- fense. Jim y hails from San Pedro and aren't we glad he's only a junior! IF P24 Pk 211 Yilliam USoeedH King: Sho said light players can't play football? William was our best forward pass snagger and he will be back at his old position next yeilro . PEI wk Ik if Dan Ustubbyn Aoyama: 190 pounds of brawn and fight. Aa a freshman he gave great promise of becoming a real star next year. f 1 SECOND VIRSITY O-CLXRKSBURG 6 Coach Quinn scheduled one game for his second Var- sity only, against Clarksburg High School UAW team. This was a contest! Gver-anxiousness was our team's biggest fault, as it eventually lead to their downfall. Coach Quinn was elated over the showing of his nseeond stringersn because that evidently means a good team next year. Ulf Ik Ill wk Manuel.Cunha, our efficient Athletic Business Man- ager was awarded a sweater for his splendid work in w taking care of the gate finances and advertising. k m x x x 1 1 Clara Blaylock, our charming and peppy yell-lead- er, was awarded a sweater with a megaphone monogram on it, for her splendid spirit and enthusiasm during the past two years. 'f5 ' -J-12 ' ' :taunt px, F X or -rff1,,,oi f. uli ' ' C -7 'Zh, J- -' - rr ls Ii- H- iv- W i A A- if-T1 i-A wx,,,x?,A.,,-:.::fi25ZZjf- 1-2.2,-fy1i,,fi-eTfl?i9 I K C Chester Kiz'g The Greatest Fresh back Courtland has 1 0 A Q l had for many years. A good tackler, a splendid blocker and a terrific line-smasher. WChetn leaves . for China soon, and we are sorry to hear it. , S1 P22 vt 22 I , I, , William USmileU Mah: A fast-running half back and only a sophomore. William will make life miserable i. for all O'QD011811l3S next year. . . W 3 x X i i ,F . C George Kawamnrag A fast, shifty half back and hard V to stop when once through the line. George will be l a senior next year. l smcorr viasirr , J . Although only 12 players could be classed as l regulars on this year's Varsity, Coaeh Quinn had 16 other boys who were on the squad, whom he is mighty proud of, Next fall most of these boys will be on i the first team and what e team! ' The first team members, consisting of 12 i players, were awarded green Varsity sweaters, while H C the other 16 boys received Block 'C' letters. - . - The following Wscoond stringorsY were out- standing in practioeg Charles Jensen, Harry Yuen, Joe Green, Phillip Peck, Louis Lunderville, Stanford , King, Jimmy Bing, Harry Ioka Gerald Slocum, Eddie C Gee, Clark Davis, Henry Ov, Tom Yoshida, Howard Char, George Inouye, Theodore Budnik, Tom Dunnigan, and Robert Roux. , 1 Y 4 . x it 1 w I 1 L,. l e r t I XQ'-sXY,,-.... E21 -an--N W L,, , 'NfEITIEEiiiQF3i35::FTxX fe f: '2- -I M. ffkl A3 l GOURTLAND HIGH SGHQOL.VARSITY RETALNS. ' BASKETBALL CROWN 4 Five years ago Courtland High School won its first basketball championship, but since then we have basked in the warm sunlight of a championship for four years. In 1952 Sacramento High School crowded our team A A team off the cherished pedestal. Evidently our players ' didn't like the indirect rays that filtered through l the championship atmosphere down as far as second 7 place, so they hustled a little harder and regained ' their place in the sun in l955, our varsity did not falter for a single minute this year, and as a result the bright, f warm, sunny championship spot is ours for at least l another year. Although the league season opened with a severe F ' Q blow for our team in the loss of one of our star for- wards, Albert Serpa, Coach guinn wasted no time in f developing a very capable substitute in Jimmy Hunter. Albert contracted pneumonia on the eve of the opening H the entire schedule. Howard Chan and James Hunter developed rapidly and our team coasted through the schedule without a single defeat. Captain Dean Hall l was the real point-getter of our team this year, aver- H aging l2 points per league game. Captain Hall, how- . ever, was ably supported by Stanley Ralston, Howard j Chan, Walter Chew, James Hunter, Hilliam.King, Guido 1 5 S. Ralston, H. Chan, and W. Chew graduate in June, but 1 i our Coach is quite optimistic and says, WI hate to lose i Pieretti, Fred Kuhagen and Joe Green. Captain D. Hall, . my reliable veterans, but I still have the makings of another championship team in the boys remaining. l COURTLAND as-PRESTON 40 p J Owing to the late date of the football champion- f ship playoffs, in which Courtland participated, Coach' L Quinn had little time to prepare for the opening game H in the basketball schedule. Preston Industrial School. -i 4 h tru ,, , ,lpnnuu-Q W .., pq , W f Q ,Nd 21-Iiiil ...fT?,f'iHi' ,-f' --fr- i a qdf- -X i was our first scheduled opponent. This game was play- 'X ed on Dec. 16, and although our team was defeated by the powerful Preston team by a score of 40-28, it gav Coach Quinn the necessary knowledge to mold another , championship team. Incidently this was the only defeat suffered until the championship Sub-League play-offs. Courtland s team was too individualistic in its first contest and lacked the teamwork so necessary for a winning team, but our Coach saw wonderful possibili ties in the various players and capitalized upon the knowledge before the real season got under way. We feel no disgrace in losing to such a powerful oppo- nent as Preston, as they had previously defeated sev- eral of the larger high school teams of Northern California. COURTLAND SQ-CLARKSBURG H.S. 15 The annual always been of exception. Alt 4 sed hard in the Serpa and Gapta game between these two schools has he highest type and this year was no ough Courtland, won, they were pres- early stages of the game. Albert in Hall were outstanding for us, while R. Hanson was high point man for Clarksburg. GOURTLAND 30-GRANT HI 17 Showing the wonderful result of one week's strenuous training, the dourtland Varsity had little trouble defeating the flashy Grant High School var- sity by a score of 30-17. Albert Serpa was our out- standing player, while Leggit carried the burden for , Grant. COURTLAND 35-FOLSOM HIGH SCHOOL 31 Encountering one of the fastest teams on our schedule, Courtland was crowded to the limit to win in the closing minutes of the game. This game tho- t roughly convinced all the rooters present that Court- land would be hard to remove from her place in the sun eq: ss: - , .l . .W N -- ..-. f ,li il. GOURTLAND 19-SAN JUAN 15 . Coach Quinn and his team anticipated a close game with San Juan and they weren't disappointed in the least. This was the hardest game of our league schedule and we don't mind saying that for once UDame Fortuneu was on our side. San Juan, although outplayed, led in the score until the closing minutes of the game, when the Champions put on a determined last minute rally and scored 6 points which gave Courtland a well deserved 19-15 victory. Captain Hall and H. Chan were outs standing for Courtland on offense, scoring 15 of the 19 points between them, but their teammates Chew, Ralston, w King, and Hunter were the defensive stars. Barret, i forward for San Juan, led his team with 7 points. COURTLAND 30-GALT H. S. 9 1 Handicapped by the low rafters in the Galt n gymnasium, our boys had a good deal of trouble getting 5 points in the first half of this game. The score at 9 half time was ll-8 in our favor. The second half was v a different-story, however, and Courtland had little Q trouble scoring 19 points to their opponents l point. 1 Captain Hall scored 14 points to capture scoring honors COURTLAND 53-ELK GROVE 12 Displaying a dazzling defense, Courtland's Varsity of the year on the Elk Grove the squad was used and every offense and a stubborn turned in its best game court. Every player on one looked good. Howard Chan led the attack with 17 points but Wold reliableu Captain Hall was close behind with 13. UBuddyn Ralston was the defensive star. A COURTLAND 34-SAN JUAN 21 ' Although the Elk Grove victory gave our Champions the 1934 title, our boys were playing to keep their record intact. San Juan, as usual, put up a ..,............i........i........-........-.-....... f - - ell, ,, ....-.. v ,V - - -.....-A..,..........,. -..Aa - ' af'- A - 9-L N 1- A 3Qj53E5?!Q55??:Z2Q57335?Q3f??Z?2-'fXi-fe3:23,2E55:lj?QrSA Albert Serpa again carried off the scoring honors with 13 points, closely followed by Captain Dean Hall with 11 markers. ' Darrington and Langenahn were outstanding for F01 S0m, 'GOURTLAND1533HIO VISTA.28v As usual, the most exciting game oniour schedule Vista against our oldest rival. cumplayed Rio Vista, but when-it came it was a different story. The Rio wonderful exhihition.of Bong distance was played at Rio Courtland clearly to scoring points Vista boys gave a shooting, butzthey couldn't collectzenough to gain a victory, Albert Serpa at forward scored 16 points, but was again crowded by Captain Hall who scored 12. Sullivan, center for Rio Vista, was high point man for his team with 15 points. W oomrzupvn 34-GALT H. s. 11 Although our team was handicapped by the loss of its best forward, Albert Serpa, they had little dif- ficulty.winning the opening.1eague game of 1934s The team gave every indication of being ready for the Championship Ugrindn with a wonderful exhibition of teamwork and shooting ability. Captain Hall led the attack with 14 points. J5 Hunter, who replaced Albert. Serpa turned in a good floor game. COURTLAND 58-ELK GROVE 18 Q Working like a well oiled machine our team clearl outplayed our biggest rival and won an easy 38-18 M 57 game. Captain Dean Hall scored 16 points, but was hard pressed for the tcp'honors by his'teammate'Howand Chan, who scored 15 points. Van Sickle, forward, for Elk Grove, led his team with 8 markers. ' f -- ,,,, ........-..- QQ, W ,,.. - ,. 1 ,lv V' I -s-,,--R,,,,l'S..-4 N , terrific battle and not until the fourth quarter were Z we sure of victory. Captain Hall and Howard Chan Q split high point honors by tallying ll points each. ' Walter Chew, Jimmy Hunter, and Stanley Ralston were outstanding, defensively speaking, with the slight edge again going to HBuddyU. QOURTLAND HIGH SCHOOL Hon WINS Lissrwsgssr TITLE Not to be outdone by their Ubign brother the . little HCM tean romped through their most successful T basketball season. Showing every indication of being champions from their very first game of the season, the little WCW team lived up to the first impression, and came in under the wire--a winner. They did not duplicate the record established by the Varsity, by n winning all their games, nevertheless, they only missed by the margin of one loss. San Juan won the first game of league competttion from them by a 17- 20 score, but were soundly defeated in their secondi encounter by a 23-9 score. The league ended in a tie, but San Juan forfeited the right to play it off, which undoubtedly was a wise move as Courtland had the P stronger of the two teams. Courtland won the NOW title in 1932 but lost in the Sub-league play-offs to Armijo High School. This Year the two schools again meet and Courtland hopes to reverse the de- ' cision. The team was composed of the following play- ers: Captain Richard Cunha, Eddie Carli, Warren f Bogle and Y. Hirotsu, guards, Eenry Ow and Nelson , Eddy, centers, Dick Sato, L. Furishiro, H. Furishiro, 2 L. Machado, and Tito Carli, forwards. . CQURTLANDoVBu,TIESlFOR,SECOND pLACE IN LEAGUE GAHES The old familiar NJinxU again joined the MBU be discard- Q ed. For the past five years our MBU team has finished years they 5 squad and try as they might, he could not 5 in second position, yet in three of these ' were the favorites to win. Last year they won their first five games in a very decisive manner, only to '- drop the final two by one point margins and with them ! Lrg, ,,, sI'3Y ffiiiliiliilii-fiiqnfxxxxill , - ...Q n1f1'.,j,?.qj,,--V1--------a ffl v qf 'L: 1:Y4 . ,, . , il .i a -.. V ff- .xxx ..-. .. - .,-.. ........-.......--.... ..... --..-.-r. . X xr sv---Q... -af, ,, ..,. -i i W- Y i is r 1 V the title. This Year's squad playedxwonderful basket- ball through most of the season, but in the home - stretch they faltered and failed again. However, many of this year's HBH team will put in strong bids for positions on next year's Varsity. The following boys were on the squad: Captain George Kawamura, Clark Davis, and Eddie Yoshida, guards, Joe Green, Tom Dunnigan, and Theodore Budniek, centers, Charles Jensen, Frank Otani, Philip Peek, and Russel Graham, forwards. ' COURTLAFD 36-COURTLAHD TOWN TEAM 32 In a pest-season game for the championship of the Varsity had to eome from by the best Town Team in School Varsity was a long to wink The Vtowniesn had the high school lads Delta Region, the Courtland behind to win. Represented a good many years, the High way from being the favorite started off with a rush and badly eonfused by the time the first half ended. The Town Team led by a l?-lO score. Coaeh Quinn evidently brought his team down to earth during the half time intermission, as they came back aeting and playing an entirely different brand of basketball. Launching a deadly offense and an air-tight defense, the Varsity tied the seore at l7 after six minutes of play. From this point on it high sehool lads minutes of play, the ball through another victory was nnip and tuekn affair with the holding a slight edge. In the closing Chan, Hunter, and Captain Hall sent the net for enough points to add to their long string of wins. The entire high school team played a fine game with no out- standing players. 1Johnny Weidmann'and WShortyW Lauehert were outstanding for the WTowniesH. LOOKING AHEAD Next year's prospects for another winning VCV team are bright indeed, as every member will again be able to make the weight. They were all far below the H444H mark this year. Several clever additions will be added from the Grammar Sehool which makes things look bad for our 1955 opponents. Z9-F!-Q3 BASEBALL TEAM SWEATER MEN 1 - x 8 X S 55: N N- ... + xg Y X Xf gg yw XXX X --AQ, may h I 55 .xg f' I' 3-sg-.... l L fwl:-':Y v.:ccLES.-- S. ' ,- -- ., ,. ,,--K, ,. fh , x,...-fx-.Z X.,:'-h::Q L,L 'E-t'.f -Qui.--gig Y..L 'g',,-Rs,- i 'Q K L BASEBALL 1954 Graduation last year practically eliminated our 1955 baseball team. Captain WBuddyn Ralston, Tsugio Nishida, George Khwomura, and Albert Serge were the only ones left out of a squad of 19. To make matters 5 worse, Albert Serpe, our star shortstop, contracted g R pneumonia in F sports activit clcim to be Q miracle eessful year in beseb has accepted o disguise and W building for tit which eliminated him from any this term. Gooch Quinn does not man end our chances for a suc- ell are very slim indeed. He . ur present plight as Q blessing in ith this idea in mind has commenced ure. Freshmen and Sophomores are ebruary ies for being gatiently groomed for next yenr's team. Although no ch Seach Quinn be should ' will b to Cant members to their crcdi How well can be gathers who are new ou gfyifie OSDlOT WlH 15 U GHCOHTS ampionshig is possible for us this year, lieves his oresent group of youngsters any games is they lose, which if true, sing to the beginners as well as ed- E' V ami ain Ralston :nd Tsugio Hishida, our only with four year's of Varsity com etition t. Coach Quinn has planned for nent year d from the following list of players t for bzsebzllz Ccotnin Stanley Relsunn, Senior Tsugio Nishida, Smiior Clarence Ximuri, Lenior Carl Jones, ineligible Senior Guido Liefctti, Junior James Hunter, Junior V George Kewamura, Junior i George Itogawr, Junior Charles Fujii, Junior Michio Fisnidu, Junior Rich rd Cunha, Sophomore Eddie Carli, Sophomore Fred Kuhagen, Sophomore Albert Ecrpa, Sophomore Thomas Duonignn, Freshman K, film x,3'55',N, ,Tim T- .,.HUlS,ff 5 At Elk Grove CUUCHISO 2 Yutaka Hirotsu, Freshman Joe Green, Sophomore Charles Jensen, Junior Tom Yoshida, Sophomore Frank Otani, Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Theodore Budnick, Lawrence Machado, sgoars Ralston, Hirotsu and T. Nishida T At Courtland A First Varsity 7 Ralston and T. Nishida At Courtland C.U.H.S. 6 Ralston, T. Nishida At Galt CIUIHUSO 8 Ralston, T. Nishida, Jensen A AtCwnHmm C.U.H.S. 2 March 16, 1954 -Elk Gfove ll Mathews and Edwards Jones Ralston, Jones, Hirotsu, T. Nishida At Courtland C.U.H.S. 9 S3.C'tO Part-Time Hass 1 Yoshida, Pieretti, T. Nishida At San Juan CDU-OHCSI Yoshida, Hirotsu, Pieretti, T. Nishida At Courtland C.U.H.S. 16 Dowdell, I March 25, 1954 2nd Varsity 4 and M. Nishida April 5, 1954 Juan O Fisher 6, 1954 Galt 4 Nunaly San Saul, April April 15, 1954 Elk'Grove 12 Mathews, Edwards April 16, 1954 Keii, sypnioki April 20, 1954 San Juan 8 Saul, Fischer April 24, 1954 ' Galt 6 A T. Yoshida, GX Pieretti, T. Nishida Dowdell, Nounally I 5 A W C9-W!-T FRESHMEN--JUNIORS SOPHOMORES--SENIORS .. x.fP-..Q:1Q.Q.fT-EL1 X.,-N-i,X!,x',, GIRLS' ATHLETICS The Juniors went Hover the topn this year in inter-class basket-ball by winning the'championship from the nloftyn Seniors. The Seniors, who have won the championship two years in succession, put up a hard-fought battle, but lost by the score of 20-12. Everyone agrees that the third quarter was the most interesting and exciting. Bessie Joe, taken out in the second quarter, was put back as guardg she is one of the Senior's best players. The whistle! The ball is tossed! 1 Marjorie Thomas gets the tap from Muriel Bogle, but Doris Naka slides in and puts the ball into the ' Junior forward's hands. The forward, Marie Grishaber, takes a shot and misses, again, misses, again, and it's in. OH! Boy! This is a game! Marjorie Thomas looks uneasy as the ball is tap- ped, but she puts the ball into the Senior forward's hands, without hesitation, and Elsie Weidman gets it in the first shot. As the game progresses, Golda Fuhrman, Junior forward, makes four points, while Elsie Weidman holds with two points for the Seniors. At the beginning of the fourth quarter the score stands 12 to 10 in the Junior's favor. Then the and of the fourth quarter. The signal! The game is ended with the Juniors shouting joyfully that they have won. Scores ofilntsrzclass Games 38 19 Seniors 2 Md dqlgophomores Juniors Freshmen 5 Seniors Freshmen 5 Juniors Sophomores 52 27 Juniors 41 21 13 Sophomores 14 Seniors 12 Freshmen 9 - 4' Two Junior girls were the high scorers, Marie Grishaber with 52 points and Golda Fuhrman with 41. Marion Crutts '56 2 Ralph Davis--3Say, do you like to play with blocks?W Y Father--WHOW was it that you were kissing my daughter? aff? T , i c y tr, I V Vrrfi-Li'rL-rj-FC.f.l'.QtA Li X . 522:::::532t:5Z2:::::5?2:i3Etzfllrfh-e'vr+::?2+Q:55l-f'r.,fm-iffi 1 Long--winded Lecturer--Hif I have talked too long, it's' because I haven't my watch with me, and there's no clock 1 I in this hall.n I Voice from audience--HThere's a calendar behind you.N 7 I Fred Kuhagen--HNot since I grew up.H Q Ralph'Davis--nThen quit scratching your head.W Tell me young man? How was it?W Lad--WSwellH. Benny Pegas--UWhen I talk, people listen with their mouths wide open.N Cedro--WOh, so you're a dentist.N Slightly Delirious Financier--NNurse, what did you say my temperature was?W ' Nurse--HOne hundred and three, sir.W Financier--WRighti: When it gets to 1055, sell.W The young man had just driven home from college at the I close of the term. WDid you pass everything?W asked his mother, anx- iously. JEverythin5 but two Studebakers and a Pierce Arrow. I Darned if they mustn't have airplane motors in them.N I w Lawyer ftrying to badger witness!--WAnd where did you f '1 see him milking the cow?H Witness--UA little back of the center.n 1 ' A doctor was called to the bedside of a boy whose ail- I I ment completely baffled him. JOh, do something for 7 him,N exclaimed the mother in anguish. I WWell,W said the doctor, HI don't know exactly what L it is he has but I will give him some medicine that'll I give him fits, and when it comes to fits, I'm the best I doctor in the state.W v f- 1' , e,,,,,,,-l,, ,-,R U6 l I c s- fa-sxscf --- -- -- o HF l.-X l lxIlfX Staff takes this opportunity to thank the firms, business 'ind professional men who have made this hook financially possible by their advertisements. VVe sincerely appreciate what they have done for us. ' X To Our Patrons ll -A 1 ,N C K XVe urge the members of our Student Rody to patronize our faithful supporters. :Xs liditor, I wish to thank Mrs. Quinn and her typing students, Miss johnson and her art students for their efforts in helping to publish this annual. l also wish to thank Miss Nordholz for helping the typing students in operating the mimeograph machine. Apprecnations HE staff of the La l'erita wishes to express its appreciation to the Community Club of Courtland for sponsoring the Card Party which made possible the publication of this annual. The members of the Student Body wish to thank Mr. Harry Dewing' for making the athletic banners that we have in our gymnasium. In appreciation for all they have clone for us, the entire school joins with the Staff in thanking' them for their whole-hearted support. The Senior Class wishes to thank Mr. Simpson, Mr. Hill, and Wein- stock, Lubin N Co. for their kind assistance in helping us with the furniture for the senior play. t V 36' Q WW M M 94 fx f 7: W I . ,J Q Vg ,Q Q W Ky Nw xg Hg, , gd ij 5 In 1 p Q3 3 be Qi fm W X Ju pp 5 1 i E E 75. .u M 257' Yi 5 Q i ---9?f:ii:i'3! fiiifiif'-1: .u L C-J A A Good Cornbinatfon NTalk up your traden and fill your oruer pad. If you naven't enough business, get busy with your telephone. Use tle Telephone Directory to keep your business before tue public. Tle constant reference to its pages makes it a valuable meuium for ohlling attention to your wares. Delta Telephone and Telegraph Co, L' COURTLAND ' SERVICE STATIGN COMPLIMENTS E.G. Kirtlan, Prop ' OF Gas Oil and Walter L. Goodman 109 ,- Soft L Cream GREASLNG Drinks g y g A lATel, 421 Courtland Sunday School Teacher--NWhy in your prayers do you ask for your daily bread in- stead of asking enough for a week?W . Little Jimmy--USO we can get it fresh every day.N 41!2N,...-..+,,,xx 'Q3f-fITIQL 'X-- - ,N--1 N ff' if i qQiff?Cq FRANK E. JUDY MOTOR CO. WALNUT GROVE First Frosh--Nwhat shall we do tonight?N Second ditto--Nlfll spin a coin and see. If it comes heads, we'll to go to the moviesg if it's tail we'll go to a dance and if it stands on edge, we'll study our lessons.W Noah Adams Lumber Company Walnut Grove ---- -- Fairfield -------- Rio Vista Clarksburg Isleton nEverything to build anything.0 Lumber, Laths, Shingles, Shakes, Lime, Qement, Bricks, Box Covers, Sash and Doors and Mill Work. We Deliver Any Place Lowest Price 1-nu-1 u-.unigrrnnz-A-asthma COMPLIMENTS OF COURTLAND PHARMACY E. H. ROEBERQJPRUPQ. Phone CTLD. 9-R Courtland, CalifA H. T. KATSUUKA T. HAYASLII Dealer in r GENERAL nnsn.. Ladies M Gents Fine Shoes FISH MARKET Gents Furnishing Goods Phone W. G. E081 P. 0. BOX 586 - T P. C. Box 4g7 WALNUT GROVE WALNUT CROVE Coach Quinn--NCuido, what would you do if the bell was fourth down and one yard to go?H Guido P.--Criding bench! NI would slide down the bench some so that I could see the play better.N ' JL? ul' .V I CARR BROS. ' COMPLIMENTS Electrical Engineering OF Consulting and BEN'S DRUG STORE Contracting Walnut Grove, California C l Walnut Grove, California i ,Y Y iv Y --im-, , N. E. Eddy Electric Service MOEORS and SUPPLIES Pneumatic Water and Irrigation System RADIOS Courtland Calif. Phone Ctld.A45fJ A A , Gerald S.--HI like a girl who can take a joke Elsie W.-'NThen you stand a good chance of being ac- cepted.W comrlirmi-rrs or Donald cox, sheriff Sacramento California Mr. Halley--Nwhat is the formula for Water?N Kimi S.--nHIJKlMN0.N U' Mr. Halley--NHave we not discussed this yesterday?N Kimi S.--WYou said yesterday it was H to O.n SIMONS M FRENCH CO.1 INC. Car Lot Distributors Fruits Q Vegetables Robert H. Dart, Calif. Manager Sacramento, California Janes G. Anderson, Agent Residence Walnut Grove Phone 2226 Capitol 6600 Q as rrre or or 1 5 CQMPLIMENTS OF BANK OF ALEX BROWN WALNUT GROVE CALIFORNIA 'T N. it ,, , ,r 4 , Vp- Y Y V ,V U . U Mrsn Higgins--Hwell, John, did you see Santa Claus on Christmas?U -- UNO. It was too dark to see him, but I heard what he said when he knocked his toe against the bedpost. John Kercheval Seferina R.--NDid the doctor do anything to hasten your reoovery?W . WBudH Ralston--HYes, he told me he would charge me S55 for every treatment. ' N , , H ' , , RED and WHITE STORE Mrs. D. C. Simpson, Owner GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone Ctld. 511 COURTLAND CALIFORNIA See Famous Camelia, Fruit Trees Q Shrubbery Blooms from Feb. to June. Potted Plants S Flowers. AMICK R RIPPON NURSERY Ulf It Grows, We Grow Itn Te1ephone..Courtland IIBZ Courtland, Calif. DELTA ROOMS U. S. BAKERY S 2016 A. St. Main 1678 POLL HALL No orders too small or Telephone-2511 t too big Walnut Grove Calif. Sacramento Calif Dean Hall I posing for a photo D--Uwhat will these pictures cost me?U Photographer--HThey're S25 a dozen. Now look pleasant Fresh.--nCould you give me a job?n Barber--nYes, I've wanted my pole repainted for a long time and I'll give you the job.U Fresh.--nBut where can I get the striped paint?N ATWATER KENT and MAJESTIC RADIOS N.C.BMmY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Evinrude Motors . Bean Spray Parts Castle Gate Coal Telephone W.G. 2531 Walnut Grove, Calif. f-- -1.-Q f A puhi'puuinJI! 'liltl' 'i ' COMPLIMENTS or RED .mn WHITE sromz James Brown, Prop. GENERAL M RCHANDISE Phone Ctld. 1143 Hood, Calif. Jim H.--Uwomen are a riddle aren't-they?W Guido P.--WThat'e right. They keep us guessing and still we hate to give them up.n COMPLIMENTS OF MYRON M. BROWN INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Walnut Grove California Lewis L.--NI wish I could die in some primeval forest with the autumn leaves covering me with a soft mantle.W A Marjorie T.--HYes, just like a nut.H WALNUT GROVE SERVICE STATION D. J. Phipps W. J. Crowell GASOLINES--OILS - -HT-PRESSURE GREASING COFFEE SHOPPE VTelephone W. Gr. 2451 w COMPLIMENTS G, CARLI 6 SONS OF GENERAL MDSE. WIN'S PLACE , HOWARD'S LANDING CANDIES APhone Box 116 Ice Cream Soft Drinkl W. G. 5026 Ryde couammmz N 1 Irene B.QFVDoult you know that you should always give a woman driver half of the road?N Willie W.--UI do, as soon as'I find out which half she wants.' PARENTI M MICHELI A DEETS GROCERIES R SERVICE STATION A BARBER SHOP Phone Box 6 WALNUT GROVE W. G. 3028 Ryde Daddy--HBobby, if you would stand be what spunk is? Bobby--NYes, sir. It' had a little more spank, you tter in your class. Do you know H s the past participle of spank.H I ' MILLER H JACKSON COURTLAND HARDWARE ' GROCERIES LET US KNOW WHAT YOU WANT WE HAVE IT ou-of- .fo ..A.-..f - ..A A.,A,. - AAAA -A-A.d A All WALNUT GROVE MEAT MARKET Glen Lewis Ray Gilgeit QUALITY MEATS SERVICE THAT WILL PLEASE Phone 2526, Walnut Grove, Calif. He--WThen the engagement is still a secret.W She--WSo everybody is saying.W WTell me, dear, how do you manage to get the maid up so early in the morning?U nlt was rather clever of me. I introduced her to the'milkman.W Book Salesman-sUThis book will do half your work.0 Lawrence M.--WGood. I'll take two.W - The village doctor was taking his friend for a trip in his car. -UI say, look outln cautioned the passenger. WYou're doing over sixty miles an houriu I UDon't worry about that,N chuckled the doctor, UI've got the village policeman in bed with rheuma- tism.n ' compnimrmrs or I -'ll J-Quong lraiclhong CENTRAL MARKET GENERAL MERCHANDISE John Morais-Prop. A Manager---Edward Lee GROCERIES and MEATS - P.O. Box 297 Walnut Grove Calif. Walnut Grove Calti THE ORIENTAL CO. I STAR CAFE GENERAL MERCHANDISE I CHOP SUEY ICE CREAM NOODLES Chinese and American P. O. BX. 546 Walnut Grove, Calif. DISHES P. O. BX. 267 i walnut Grove, Calif. Azcertain girl was married to a man and was com-C plaining that she had too much work to do. WI cook and cook and cook,H she said, Hand work my fingers to the bone. And what do I get? Nothing, absolutely nothing.N Uwell, that's better than what I get because I get indigestionsn . UWhere's,Bobby?H inquired a visitor. HHe's in bed with the chimney disease. nChimney disease?N NYes, he's get the flu.U ' Miss Johnson--0An anonymous person is one ho does not wish to be know--who's that laughing A in the class ? ' Voice in the rear--NAn anonymous person, Miss Johnson.' HAn excuse is something you can't think of when you need it most. DRS. V. W. M YUEN'TONG CO. MAMIE G. EALLESON n GEIERAL MERCHANDISE PHYSICIANS-SURGEONS Importers Tel. Walnut Grove 2511 P.O. Box 326 Walnut Grove, Calif. Tel. W. G. 5461 lr, fp The Peerless Ice oream Company Extends NCONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATESW 1115 G Street Sacramento, California George K.--Nwhat a nifty overcoat. Where did you get '-tfpit. ' 1 . Charles J.--UI picked it up at Dobson's.n ' ' George K.--NI don't know the place. Is it a clothing store or a restaurant?n Yuen Chong A Co. CAREFUL DENTIST ' GENERAL MERCHANDISE Dr. D, Y, Lee Meats Poultry Phone W. Gr. 3001 and Groceries Walnut Grove' .Calif Phone Walnut Grove 5441 c Locke California I A class was discussing cotton and wool. Teacher--UWhat are your pants made of, Joe?' Joe--HOut of papa's old pants.n f COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN SKINNER BARBER Courtland California H. F. Isham Q Son Dealers in QUALITY Mrlrs WSERVIOE and QUALITYU our Motto Courtland California Mrs. Lent--UUnder the constitution and the laws, every person is entitled to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.N Walter C.--WYeah, but those who want to pursue hap- piness can do ity I'd rather have it brought to me.W O KAIv1ME3ER Sa CROWELL AUTO and TRACTOR REPAIRITTG Goodyear Tires Exide Batteries Walnut Grove Calif Hood Supply Co. Soda Fountain Gas--Accessories--Oil ALL KINDS of HARDWARES Hood Calif. Old Lady--NSon, can you direct me to the Merchant's National Bank?N Newaboy--UYessum, for a quarter.n Old Lady--uIsn't that pretty high pay, my boy?W Newsboy--UNO madam, not for a bank direotor.n COMPLIMENTS OF - 'WILLIAM HILL General Trucking Courtland California Little Billy when compelled to wash his face--H300 hoo! I don't want to. Boo hooll Mother--UWhat's the matter, darling?U Billy--HI don't see wny I can't cover my face with paint and powder when it's dirty, the same as lyou do instead of having to wash it.W Father to son on his twenty-first birthday--WMy son, you are now of a5eg I have given you a fine eds ucation and I think you should help me a littleln Son--UYes, father. Nhat can I do for you?U Fatner--HYou might nelp me to pay the last installment on your baby carriage.U Goodyear Robb Banquet Hall Italian Dinners Spedialities Tires 8 Tubes HYDE HOTEL S. Giannetti Sonora Service Station lOO33 Shell Phone - I Ryde W.G. 3043 I Calif. 403 S. Edorado St. . New Modern Hotel Stockton Calif. COMPLIMENTS OF I UNION OIL COMPANY Walnut Grove California - '14 , , Mrs. Henderson--UDid your father help you with your problems?n p , Henry Y.--UNO, I got it wrong myse1f.W WYes,U said the self-made man, HI was left with- out anmother and a father at nine months of age, and ever since I've had to fight my own battles.U nHow did ycu manage to support yourself at nine months?n UI crawled to a baby show and won first prize.U iUOf course, I may be wrong,U began the sarcastic boarder. NBut it strikes me that this chicken ----- HWhat's the matter with the chicken?U snapped the landlady. nOh, nothing,N replied the boarder,Honly it is evidently the offspring of a hard-boiled egg,N He was a bit shy, and after she had thrown her arms around him and kissed him for bringing her a bouquet of flowers, he arose and started to leave. UI'm sorry I offended you,H she said. WOh, I'm not offended,U he replied, HI'm going. for more f1owers.U H311 Baba means being away when the crime is com- mitted.U WA picnic is a day set aside for better acquaint- ance with ants, mosquitoes, poison ivy, etc.H COMPLIMENTS OF STEAMBOAT SLOUGH SERVICE STATION