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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1950 volume:

5 tl-f '-P' f- f -A-we-f QM ,K,,,,A-,-H..-,.. V .I -,, , , I Kourllaml Q W px I b ,Aw N s Z J. L I - . J-U. THERIYS A SCHOOL CALLED COURTLAND HIGH IN THE HEART OF THE GOLDEN WEST 'A Y-I :J V' 'V-Fj?'l , 155. a 1 A L, . 4-4 ' - A 155 A STRONG SCHOOL SPIRIT THOUGH W'E'RIi NOT SO VERY OLD eh' 4 Gold Q .Vfb J V' VE' PHE' CUTE Xl IT'S THE SCHOOL WE GLORIFY FOR IT RANKS AMONG THE BEST ,,..!-'fr W crm If wx Huy ,fl-W-E AND C.U.H.S. HONORS ITS FAITHFUL GREEN AND GOLD. m .?f:1I, 'I ,X v! fm! . '1. J1 X.. , x , , . '.,..f51, , , A. . -'1-.,4'-,gl4 ., 7 gay -12 25.5 , K 71'fUiR5f'Lif 1 W? 1 '54 4 f ' fl 1 -,Qui neg 1-'- V., fi, 1 1 4 an H 1 WTF 1 if 4 gil if E L-Q, 1 ,L -1-tj V 1 - . ' 1 w A WI. ., ww, Z , 4, H - 5,.. . ,gf 57, wr- fi' '. vi' ' X ,4 X . Ng, .qw V I 2 , J .wg . y up ', FTLZQ I 9? 5 ' 3 -alt 411,-N 'Q 'U I , V if-'v 5 T . I, .v , 'fvj i.?y'. .'f- , 1 A . .., ,.g V Q-.. v ,. W , .f , ,.. 'gf-,x , N A -f .f f 'fun- 6 I ' 1 -, ' L ' 4 V ' 4 4 7 , . B, - tj, X ,J - 5.3, HV. ,f ,, I .1 - 'ffm ' ,13'4'.-.E iii ,. , UL, .. E, L .? ' iw---J ,- 3- ., , if-3941 FF 'r-46.7 2, .A Q x f A I , ig ' - :. A uf, , ' I , 1. p .rv L GQ. A, Jia 1950 5 fmza PRESENTED BY COURTLAND UNION HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME 3 1 BoNc CHEUNG EVA CHUN Editor Business Manager SI-IIGEMI KATO CHRIS NIELSEN Assistant Editors fffgwn A world of our own, n World of study and pleasure, the most carefree days of our lives - in hopes of rccapturing 21 portion of this happy year in Courtland, we have chosen as our theme STUDENTS LIFE , in this, the 1950 issue of La Perita. CHUM... The work of this group is one of the sanest forms and riskiest forms of bravery and yet the least rewarded . . . . . . because to them goes credit of our accomplish- ments in the athletic field, classrooms and outside the school . . . . . . because with their leadership, integrity, sincer- ity, and understanding, our lives have been made richer, fuller, and happier . . . . . . because in them we seek sympathy, loyalty, know- ledge, trust, and hope . . . . . . because without their aid, this annual would never have been mold- ed . . . . . . as a small token of gratitude and esteem, we dedicate the 1950 La Perita to the Faculty of Courtland High. C0llRl'l0IlD IIIGII MCI!! U' 6 F gall form Bong l' Every editor tries to make his edition of the La Perita more outstanding than the previous one, this year l'm no exception. The padded cover and arrangements of photographs will pantomime my changes for the better. But then, I let you, the students be the judges. Before further comment, read the inside life story of the '50 La Perita first. I am the '50 La Perita, birth-June 1, 1950, death-whenever I'm destroyed or forgotten. I am a symbol and a lasting record of school life and activities. My seed was first planted on September 1, 1949 where under the nourishment of Bong Cheung, Eva Chun, and Mrs. Emerson, I sprang to life. Slowly and steadily, under many capable hands my branches and foliage continued to flourish. The bud consisted of details, pictures, sketches, write-ups, or layouts. As I grew, I was fertilized with many new, different ideas by my editor and staff. As I developed and matured, everyone worked harder and longer in every department-selling advertisements, drawing, printing, proof- reading, editing and re-writing. After five months of worries, pains, head- aches, I became a ripe, healthy-looking pear ready for packing. After three months in the Lithograph Company, I emerged a product of long planning and hard work-the 1950 La Perita. From my leaves, I hope you can recollect the vivid memories of Students' Life in 49-50. In conclusion, I wish to express my thanks and gratitude to my very efficient assistant editors, artists, and photographers without whose assistance this annual could never have been molded. 2- Bong Cheung Z.' '2- f-, .X X if f C44 I 1 9 V , I , e--:gig f I ' I I I A J, I ' r N' , ' If ga ' 4.5--fi MI' . i nga JCZXZYYINISZZPU ZIZOZY wg L91 ww' 5 4 57 1 5 55' if Lf .,. HVIZZZZ4 'Ufhlnd Ji! ffl jedi Courtland PTA has been xistence for only four years, ng which time many things 2 been accomplished. Among e is the Well-Baby Clinic, which 1 been very successful. Each year PTA sponsors the dance which is l after the graduation. The band uni- 1 fund has been boosted considerably ugh the Jitney Dinner. During the war in food for the cafeteria was hard to procure, f stepped in ancl helped. They also helped buy pay for the steam table. ty highways in the community can boast a white because the PTA went to bat. Last year when the etic field needed a face lifting, they backed the idea 'he way. Rooters couldn't always ride on the buses to the nes, but because of the PTA's efforts, the students were Left to right: R. Hcringcr, E. M. Simpson, E. C. Hcmly, A. V. ChLlf4QlD, Mark Sullivan, Donald Mgclgtin, BOARD OF TRUSTEES The board members govern the high school on behal of the people who elect them. The board has legislative and iudicial powers. The members also serve as a com mittee of the whole to advise and direct all matters per taining to the business and welfare of the school. Courtland is fortunate in having trustees whc are eminently successful and highly respectec citizens of the community. They give unstint 'wed to attend these games. PTA helped the new kinder- ten get underway by collecting toys, paying for the milk sumed by children and presenting a phonograph to the class. These are iust a few of the many things PTA did for our mmunityg there are more to come. ingly of their time and abilities to schoo work. Mrs. Harvey usscll Pi'I'XiIll'IIf fb, Left to right: Mrs. M. T. Hoyt, Mrs. R. Pylman, Mrs. G. Hudson, Mrs. H. Russell, Mr. M. T. Hoyt, Mr. W. Cave, Mrs, R. Cnrmany, Mrs. T. Fcrricrn, Mr. H. Schilling. 9162! 1' Ma 21615 Principal M. T. Hoyt Students of public education in future decades will find it an interesting fact that in California's celebration of her first century of progress, the mid-century years of the twentieth century, like the corresponding years in the nineteenth century, called upon our communities to engage in some pioneering activities in behalf of our public schools. ln 1848 and 1849, Californians concerned about education and culture,made tremendous efforts to organize and open our first schools. In 1948, 1949, 1950, Californians have been making heroic efforts to plan and build thousands of new classrooms, recruit thousands of additional teachers, and secure instructional materials for the vast numbers of new students who are enrolled in our public schools today. We have been striving to bring our public school curriculum into conformity with the needs of our swiftly growing communities, new constitutional amendments, new state laws, and changes in local organizational patterns have been approved by the people, giving public school teachers and administrators the opportunity to make great advances. ln all these developments there is a strong underlying conviction, held by the people and by the public servants, that the public schools are the people's schools, and that parents and other interested citizens are welcome at all times within the school. Our experience in past years has demonstrated that Public Schools' Week, held every spring, can be the most constructive expression of this principle observed through the entire school year. Participation by the pupils, the teachers, and the school adminis- trators, together with that of the people of the community, has made it a truly rewarding exercise that augments the mutual understanding necessary to the welfare of public education. Let us hope that even longer stride in schools . To the members may settle, remember money's worth,as you, in 1950-1951, Public Schools' Week number thirty-two will be an the direction of close harmony between the people and their of the graduating class of 1950: In whatever community you that the public schools are yours. You are entitled to your full directly or indirectly, will be the financial backbone of Democracy which has its roots in the school system. JOHN DESALERNOS MISS BEATRICE CUBICIOTTI MR. DONALD DETER Dean of Boys Foreign Language Department Industrial Arts f 'x MISS EDNA CHEW Dean of Girls MRS. MARTHA EMERSON MR. MILTON GOODRIDGE MISS CAROL WATSON English Department Boys' Athletic Department Girls' Athletic Department 5 1 V' I U f ' i Q 'bl kg. , 'iv L it ,41 4 A .1 l :fa . Tt, 543 fe, 'SQA I 'RISE 515 miflffflal MR. DAN MCAULIFFE MR- ARVIL PARKER Mugig Department ' Sfifflfc' Dfilrlflmffll STANLEY MCVICKER MISS MARIE DAVIS MR. ROSS JOHNS MISS INEZ GILLETTE Science Department Commercial Department Agricultural Department Home Economic Department Jfuddnff JUOIXZQZZZYZZZZZL STUDENT B007 0Fl lCfR.S' PHYLLIS WEBER Secretary EDDIE GIOVANNONI President STUDENT B007 PATSY MILLER Treasurer The clear thinking, active members of the Student Council accomplished much during their 1949-1950 term of office. Among the many things under- 9 5 KENJI KINOSHITA Vice President SUSAN BROWN Collector taken by them were the changing of the amendment concerning student body cards, and the rearranging of pennants in the gym, 4- l A is 2, 5 I 9 . A xr, Top Row, left to right: H. Charamuga, A. V'ittmayer, D. Giovannoni, J. York. Bottom Row: N. Gwcrdcr, P, Miller, S. Brown, P. Weber, E. Giovannoni, K. Kinoshita, P. Brown, B. Towne, H. L. Go tl 17' 1 sv-W 1, '1 ec LOXCZSTES' of-X 79 I I 0 K ! R f ,gg I X ,,- 9 W X KAY ADAMS VICTOR BARNES VIRGINIA BRANDON JOAN CI-IARGIN WILLIAM CHEE . IIN ' W W L A ,ff ,, , -I f 7 4' W I A I V W fy I, All 4 F -A IWW A rx f hln,.vY 5 542416 f gpgf -T. W' !f 'QI I IHIIINIV V, !fjW'iI.iD!i f-I'fI1'I'LL1? ', -4 BONG CHEUNG EVA CI-IUN NEIL CRANE HENRY FONG HAROLD CHAR AM UGA We Play CARTER CHRISTIE AKIRA FUKUSHIMA iffy Saw N ww X -+L 7,4 . ,,,u,,. v.. 'IL un 1' 1 'r ,xr - 'gn , A5 '- '53 .TL , X ,Ps ,M ,,., ., .. ,, 1 x 1, , ' ,nvup - 1 ,.,,., . .J ,. J, 'F 'J x - :-- , ,V . -W. 4 4 I I' , Y ' ww , SJ-Qu . 1 Q ' f Y games BatngSatam9gQ. O . C191 Chi XQYN at NIXYYASOXA SY' W 'xtgiivay . eqsgih at . Nx 2 a.c3X1f'5 ...wi ggfww- -sf T09 Boi 0 W A wont' t ,of cr' - i My Wf,5:p,,,Nf Jes :tc,o7l-:L ,gy K. G00 S Q! 1 l adage' if Che Q. THESE ARE THE SENIORS . . . Four years of toil, four years of play, Yes, four years of sweat and tears. Soon these will be footprints of memory as time marches on. We are a radical class, proud, intelligent, athletic, and a class never-to-be-surpassed in memorable accomplishments in the past, present, and for many years to come. As we walk out these doors for perhaps the last time, let us turn back the pages of history to that eventful date, September 12, 1946, when fifty-two of us, bewildered and lost, walked into these very same doors. From that moment on, Courtland High's traditions, records, and school life was being rebuilt, remodeled, and revised. After initiation, we gave our Freshman Dance, the first one of the kind to be equipped with band and all. Highlight of our Sopho- more year was the changing of the style on our class ring to an all- gold mounting-again the first of the kind. Besides this, our barn dance was the best ever to be held. Our Junior year spotlight focused on the Junior Prom and Junior-Senior Banquet, the former event being noted for the changing of the age-old tradition of free bids to, all Seniors must pay , and the latter for the Senior Prophecy, with the combined talent of Bong Cheung and Jack Ising, considered one of the best and most original of its kind. Our Senior years had many highlights, climaxed by the most profitable magazine sale ever held with Aimee Wong and Joe Gwerder winning high salesmanship honors. Next we converted Senior Ditch Day to an Excursion Day . Our successful Senior Ball with the Hawaiian theme will always be well remembered. As we go down these steps with ioy and tears in our hearts, our proud deeds will always be remembered, by teachers 'and students alike, as a paragon of virtue and originality. Q KAY ADAMS VICTOR BARNES VIRGINIA BRANDON HAROLD CI-IARAMUGA I . JOAN CHARGIN WILLIAM CHEE We Play M ' sis. W7 lqwlliu' .-- A .I AWN ' I 'R' f ew , H r . - Y If D gixgf , H Y A x y 1, II W .-P -'?I:xI !ISIgIIII'Ib'I:IEIF fi I 3, f ,' A , W. ' ', 1 ' I IIIJIWQQIIFSQQ ' W M BONG CHEUNG CARTER CHRISTIE EVA CHUN NEIL CRANE HENRY FONG AKIRA FUKUSI-IIMA KATHRYN FURU'I1A EDDIE GIOVANNONI Mis, We Stud y 44-rl JUANITA HERNANDEZ JACK ISING HENRY INOUYE JAMES ITO MAREEN GRIMES JOE GWERDER TOMIO HAMATANI DONALD HANSON E x f,4,- ff fff wfgfff ff EV ffl yffw ff 53103055 ?Kx5C'gLE 'nS E Nf X 1 f f , X E N f -J X E f 9 x J K QNX J Q My N ,I I QS P-I Ji' E 'f f-7 -'T Na-fd' SAMUEL JANG SHIGEMI KATO RONALD LAW JOYCE LEE f PATSY MILLER CHRIS NIELSEN CHARLIAQS OSCKLIZ HELEN PITCOCK TOMMY LEE BILLIE MAE MCGINNIS We Work NIEL NIELSEN RICHARD NOYOTNY ROBERT RODACKER BARRY SANDERSON DOROTI IY SCI--IM I DT Wv Aff FRED UYENO ANNICTTA WITTMAYER MARGARET SEN MICHAEL SIMPSON FRANKLIN SPAN CHARLES STUBBS BETTY TANAKA i vo'I'n., PHYLLIS WEBER I H' he A AIMEE WONG HELEN YABU JAMES YAMAMOTO I tai Top Row, left to right: I. W'ittmayer, F. McCutcheon, W. Hobbs, B. Whittemore, Morais, H. Hudson, P. Brown. Second Roux: N. Gwcrclcr, H. Dunbar, M. Burch, T. Goto, B. Pylman, K. Kinoshita, E. Jonson. Bottom Row: B. Diaz, M. King, Al. Balaba, D. Nunez, XV. Takeuchi, J. La Guerra, D. Andres. The cocky and confident Juniors, equip- ped with the capable officers: Nancy . Gwerder, President, Bobby Kanegawa, Vice President' Aiko Sofye Treasurer- Doris 'PT Wong, Secretary, and Peter Brown Class B Representative, ranked high in the C.U.H.S. Hall of Fame. At Thanksgiving, to stay out of the red, the Juniors held a Turkey Raffle. Then, with money from the overflowing treasury, JUNIOR OFFICERS . ' ' Top Row: P. Brown, A. Sofye, B. Kanegawa. V Bottom Row: D. Wong, N. Gwerder. u - . .1 6 pb 1 ,W 1 1 f' W1 JUNIOR ADVISORS ll tpf, J. Desalernos, M. Davis, A. Parker. lx X 'illlif 'riff' Z T -.. the Juniors gave one of the best proms Courtland High has ever had. The decor- . ations carrying out the theme Underwater Paradise were very original. Another laurel was the Junior-Senior Banquet of which the Juniors had charge. Attractive Helen Hudson was our can- didate for Sports Queen. The Junior Class was represented on the sports field by Kenji Kinoshita, Bobby Kane- gawa, Jitsuo Higashi, Atsushi Ohara, Richard Chun, Gene Chan, Tak Murakami, Roy Iseri, Phil Bunnell, and Ted Goto. The boys, with the help of girl athletes, took the plaque for the inter-class track meei. The Juniors wish to thank their understanding and co-operative advisors. f,, if T K 1 2. 3 4 S 6 7 8 Top Roux, left to right: R. Iseri, E. Hernandez, A. Lujan, D. Wong, R. Barnes, C. Vicrnes, A. Ohara, ul. Sucn, B. Kanegziwa, Y. Hamatani. Boflom Row: T. Murakami, A. Sofye, j. Higashi. '3 'ld- 342. 41 36 W Mad Scientists! Nice scenery. Aren't I a brute? Good looking baton too. Cheese cake. You're kidding me! Aw shuddup! Come on Burch, make with the chccsc. G. Chan. Semrml Row: P. Davenport, I . Archuleta, S. Garcia, S. Yoshida, , pc. Top Roux, left to right: T. Anderson, S. Brown, M. Sullivan, M. Leary, D. Lasseter, R. Batten, E. Chun, A. Chan. Svfond Rout H. Cheung, M. Fong, C. Schrader, R. Ysit, D. Novotny, V. Owynng, K. Chun, A. Phipps, R. Jang. Botlom Row: L. Chee, D. Rose, D. Ellington, AI. Garcia, B. Fukushima, D. Yoshida, E. Tanaka, Huestis. 3 'E' 1 1 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Top Row: Reggie Jang, Mary Ellen Leary, Bruce Towne. Bottom Row: Dnrie Briones, 650 M 52 To begin their second eventful and successful year in C.H.S., Henry Lee Go was re-elected President. Other officers were: Mary Ellen Leary, Vice President, Darie Briones, Secretary, Reggie Jong, Treasurer, Bruce Towne, Class Representative, Bob Fukushima, Publicity Director. Item one on their calendar wos the Freshmen initiotion . However, in order to start off the years together in friendship, the Sophomores threw away the age-old practice of Hazing the Frosh , and gave them a goy reception. A grand time was enioy- ed by all as H' SOPHOMORE Aovisoas D. Deter, M. Emerson, D. McAuliffe. f . I f f IN 1 ,I E .r I Q t Q . u-QQ the two classes danced and ate together all afternoon. This event over, the class settled down to the school routine and found that they were as bright as ever. Here are a few of the brains i?l: R. Jang, B. Towne, K. Chun, E. Tanaka, H. l.. Go, M. L. Leary, B. Chan, and A. Chan. S. Brown was the class can- didate for the Sports Queen. The last and biggest event of the year was, of course, the traditional Barn Dance. The class started early, and, with their usual unity and originality, the dance was planned. In short, it was a grand success. Modest as they may be, it was rumored to be the most original Barn Dance ever to be seen in Courtland High for a long time. it Much of the success of the class depended on their very , capable advisors, who were: A Mrs. Emerson, Mr. Deter, and Mr. McAuliffe. A fel . iw- 'M fi am its . ,. .,,,,...,., 83 , i Family portrait. Sorrowful Sophomores. My, how interesting. Oh, good Lord above! Two bits!! Rag Mop. Three stooges. Aren't they sweet? Tofv Row, left to right: Y. King, L. Carney, H. I.. Go, E. Dahlberg, G. Pylman, Atkins, Jang. Bollom Row: H. Castanho A Cheung, S. Cruiido, G. Knight, D. Briones, M. Chavez, B. Chan. vid Top Row, left to right: C. King, C. Bishop, J. Pylman, D. Giovannoni, G. Bunnell, M. Parsons, j. Simoni, J. Gentner, M Robertson. Second Row: S. Ferriera, M. Nevis, B. Yabu, P. Chan, G. Barnes, P. Decker, D. Noble, D. Gwercler, F, White, ,I Wiedman, A. Archuleta. Bolfom Row: Sunde, M. Nunez, C. Crujido, D. Oda, G. Kunkel, D. Knight, A. Pabinquit. H. Sen A. Zayas, E. Chavez. 32 . M r s FRESHMEN OFFICERS Top Row, left to right: Bobby Yabu, Carl Cruiido, john York. Boifom Row' Diane Gwcrclcr, Darlene Giovannoni. Q It was a very nervous and wobbly group of Freshmen that filed into the library that fateful morning of September 12th. They assumed looks that made them appear as though they were ready for Judgment Day. A few weeks later they were right in the swing of things with the help of their ad- visors, and their newly-elected officers, who were: Darlene Giovannoni, President, Carl Cruiido, Vice President, Diane Gwerder, Secretary, Bobby Yabu, Treasurer, Johnny York, Representative, Gene Bunnell, Eugene Knight and Frank Donally, Sergeants-at-arms. At the Frosh Reception, they met the Sopho- mores and we W: 1 'I FRESHMEN ADVISORS i C. Watson, S. McVicker, B. Cubiciotti. A Xi x9 Q! Student Body Officers. It was after this t they really felt at home. After they acquired the feel of things, y started out on their own. Danalou ght was elected candidate for queen. 'eral of the boys lent their talents to sports department. Among those making first string were: Carl Cruiido, Art Gar- ' N . Joey Simoni, Daniel Marquez, and . 1ord Okamoto. Their scholastic standard was right up re with the best. Darlene Giovannoni, ne Gwerder and Ginny Ohara helped in 5 9 n department. They gave a dance in the spring of the ir for the Sophomores. With the p of everyone, it was a le success. They'll be back to ac- iplish more next year Sophomores, living to and carrying r the standards i traditions Courtland 1. Wc're big girls now. 2. Watch the birdie. 5. l'm going to make the Honor Roll or Bust! 4. Eagle Beak. S. Veronica Lake. 6. Finger nails Pabinquit. 7. Aren't I cute? 8. Gee, he's strong. 9. Aw Gee, do I have to? Top Row, left to right: F. Nielsen, H. Jonson, L. Hein, C. Nielsen, York, A. Garcia, j. Cole, Al. Yagi, F. Donally. Sz'mnJ Ruiz' R. Grimes, D. McCutcl'1eon, G. Ohara, D. Weber, V. Belton, P. Law, C. Fautt, li. Knight, C. Yamamoto. Boffnm Row: A. Suen D. Carr, B. Rose, H. Sucn, J. Hirakawa, S. Medina, R. Okamoto, O. Garcia. AX. S fs.. rf Gin' me fu' minutcfs morf' OW- LN night S ban go F'..53?'f'a W,-. Arnaud the Q 100 W Dafa! I d0n't get ii. S fx 4 V! K ,ffffx Y be X mug 1 wa 05,9 01' Lmmzb Z h 0 JOHJ Thr bvginrziug of anofbm' gruvling day. 7 f'. 1 at IN! 5:51, T ' 5 , XA K x,.,.. H Hack X NCQ K vii H hut' Y fn, fc v 5? ' 2 'M J We x 3 215 4 2 'R xv. x g x X fj 0 ,L Q : 5.1 . X x . N A X 30 ff fpd 11, QI! Pl' is Qxk. Happy fimcfs. T S S 015 bf Wd 00 ' N ?a,,,fP 0 60,,,I,ll r U,-4 fn ' Ci'6f,f a. .X M2 , 1' I 2 r k Q r W A y' Q V 1 ,, 14' y . ,USUN WJ. A 1 I L will a Jmzlflv. 0 Ct-y1S Glvcsovllf t W . II li Hr 'I' fi' -I w book-5 W' t m. C . .MH 3 Parolr' flmv. N' w I I N ZDZIYZOY Soda Springs was the destination for the Senior Excursion-modifiel form of the Senior ditch day. After much blood, sweat and YCCZJQJZ 4 tears from snow fights, skiing and fobogganing, the brave and rug- ged Seniors struggled home weary and worn out. X,-4' ,ff l. Pile Out!! 2. Lunch Time. 3. The Strenuous Climb. 4. Off We Go. S. Look at the Bird, er, Snowball. fi 6. Watch out below! 7. The Long Trip Home. 8 9. No, No, Pat!!!!! . Smile Please. O. Homeward Bound. 11. All Looks. Q Y c7QZI!V!Z1!65 fi X JR R . Q R Umm 4 1949- C Sept. 12 Sept. 23 Sept. 28 Oct. 13 Oct. 14 Nov. 10 Nov. 14 Nov. 18 Nov. 18 Dec. 2 Dec. 2 Dec. 9 Dec. 14 Dec. 16 Dec. 21 Dec. 21 School started. The beginning of the familiar routine-a day not to remember. The beginning of gridiron season. Dr. Kildare, call surgery-Chargers ended up with a tie for second place. The beginning of basketball season. Dribbling down the court- D upheld the honor by capturing pennant. C ran into strings of bad luck. Teachers' Reception. Frosh-Soph dance today. The Freshies got ac- quainted with the Soph and Student Council members. What a shock - for the council members, that is. Game with Clarksburg was today. Slaughter on 10th Avenue-Score 19-0. Need l say more? Trimmed Folsom for D championship. Juniors turkey raffle today. Margie Burch won the bird. Must'uve been a set-up. Good old Turkey Vacation. Only sour note - gained 5 lbs. - back to diet. Shoot 'em high, dribble low-A and B basketball season started. Block C dance - coronation of sports queen, lovely Chris Nielsen. Jr. Jrom-Underwater Paradise-lt was all wet but we had a wonderful time. Comments from the Juniors: Oh, dry up! Quizz Kid Initiation-C.S.F., that is. What do you think of the new Einstein theory? Band Concert-We could make such beautiful music together. Christmas dinner and dance-All in a day's work. Christmas vacation-out on parole at last but the two weeks seemed so short. MZZIUIZZIES 3 x 1 L:.,4 Y . -r ,un ' v 4g,q. 31'4a 1111 '. . , , 1'- ,!' :ij n ,.x ., . ,., J k w 4 1 . 1' 'J- .3:. W - :Wi f. f3Qq3:i ..R?H,':, :Ei,3UFv4 A im -553' 7 4, 'f . .L-r . 1 . ,.f:',3faw -,ae V X,- ' ' : f96f?15 E33 .5 I I, 14 fix' Ulf S ,Fic 1 ' W1 4. 43? . H1-,pai-A Mg' r' W K wfgv Tr Ay. 3 ,,?? K, , q v ,4,. . t ,, VL. I v . 1 17. . A-4 . I .Ml 1'- J 5 -' f 'Hs -' :A QQ Q. aa 'IIN . , ' ig :'1p 'g5'?N ' 'V if ' ,hliff -U'-:fn 'kv' , :if-,,g:.,' 1. -5 ,'m'349:.1f' 'J 5'!a 050 HU ezzfa J' xx. Kan -UST5 egawa ASSISTANT LDITORS Left to right C Nitlstn Ast fd S. Ixato, Asst. Ld., Mrs. Emcrson, Advisorg Aiko Sofyc, jr. Asst. lfd - H Hudson jr Asst Fd 1: Lb. M' Bong Cheung Editor -- 1 w Izva Chun Business M.m.igcr It's the student who gets the book It's the school that gets the fame It's the printer who gets the money But it's the staff who gets the blame. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Top Rout james Kuykcndall, Marie Davis, Advisor. Srzrzml Rout Dorothy Schmidt, Annctta Wittximayer, Aimee Wong and Margaret Sen. .vt-+f' IY5 Go QW' yx- on GSP, of-v' . 1'-KQXXC 10 YO Lob YXO . YY W3 ' Cock. Q eocxyh X901 Q YL YW , 19 bbs, 3663, 1 ka Q1 - S03 Q. YO- 0. 1393 -pfdxcs 0 Zi Umm 4 I9!9- C Sept. 12 Sept. 23 Sept. 28 Oct. 13 Oct. 14 Nov. 10 Nov. 14 Nov. 18 Nov. 18 Dec. 2 Dec. 2 Dec. 9 Dec. 14 Dec. 16 Dec. 21 Dec. 21 School started. The beginning of the familiar routine-a day not to remember. The beginning of gridiron season. Dr. Kildare, call surgery-Chargers ended up with a tie for second place. The beginning of basketball season. Dribbling down the court- D upheld the honor by capturing pennant. C ran into strings of bad luck. Teachers' Reception. Frosh-Soph dance today. The Freshies got ac- quainted with the Soph and Student Council members. What a shock - for the council members, that is. Game with Clarksburg was today. Slaughter on 10th Avenue-Score 19-O. Need I say more? Trimmed Folsom for D championship. Juniors turkey raffle today. Margie Burch won the bird. Must'uve been a set-up. Good old Turkey Vacation. Only sour note - gained 5 lbs. - back to diet. Shoot 'em high, dribble low-A and B basketball season started. Block C dance - coronation of sports queen, lovely Chris Nielsen. Jr. Jrom-Underwater Paradise-lt was all wet but we had a wonderful time. Comments from the Juniors: Oh, dry up! Quizz Kid Initiation-C.S.F., that is. What do you think ofthe new Einstein theory? Band Concert-We could make such beautiful music together. Christmas dinner and dance-All in a day's work. Christmas vacation-out on parole at last but the two weeks seemed so short. gg!!! l - -1 1 I7 24 14 Jan. 6 Jan. 21 Feb. 7 Feb. 21 Feb. 24 Mar. 1 Mar. 3 Mar. 9 Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. 21 May 12 June 8 June 9 G.A.A. Tolo dance-Brought back memories of Sadie Hawkins Day. John Pylman and Joanne Gentner won the corsage contest. Tonight was our Academy Award production of Battle for Bill , 1950 Senior Play. Brains vs. Brawn - The teachers donned their shorts and played basketball against the town team for the March of Dimes benefit. Mr. Deter starred for the faculty. Block C private line dance-for members', dates only. Basketball season ended at Folsom. Last game of the year. Veni, vidi, vici would describe our twin triumph. No ice cream and candies-track season started. Juniors won lnterclass meet. C in excellent form. B looked good. A lack of material. PTA held a Jitney Dinner to raise money for the new band uniforms. A movie and music also provide for entertainment. Come on, Babe! Baseball season started. Rain is our greatest threat. Variety Show-Displayed C.H.S.'s best material. Drama, comedy, and excellent music. F.F.A. Hard Times Dance - Judging from the clothes worn, the title fitted appropriately. Easter Vacation-Another breathing spell. The bunny took credit for the chickens' accomp- Iishment. Soph Barn Dance - Gruesome for hay fever victims. Right???? Senior Ball. Aloha - after five weeks of preparation, it should be So Tired . Graduation night at last-Four years of toil for those Seniors - now worn and half dead receiving their diplomas. Last day of school. The beginning of the end. I7 511177076 STORY BEHIND THE STORIES Under the combined effort of Advisor Goodridge and Editor Bong Cheung, the Knightmare was pub- lished once every three weeks by the iournalism class. Reading the paper, few students realized the lab- or and headaches involved in the publication. After writing, editing, and proofreading, articles must be typed, re-typed and pasted in a dummy. Meet ing the deadline was really the nightmare in the Knightmare. Somehow, before each deadline, the Knightmare miraculously took shape to emerge a paper the school could really be proud of. B mayor. llfljflfl R X utCl'lcon, A. WWII 'Wk Row- 1: MLC lil.. T015 Row: R. Law, A. Lujan, T. Murakami, B. Diaz. Front Row: A. Sofye, Mr. M. Good- ridge, D. Wong. Bong Cheung Editor ' Editor - Bong Cheung Asst. Editor - Ronald Law Advisor - Mr. Goodridge Artist - - Richard Novotny Sports - - - Benny Diaz Carter Christie Tak Murakami NEWS FEATURE Donald Hanson Doris Wong Robert Rodacker Aiko Sofye Alonzo Luian Margie Burch Niel Crane Alfred Esquivel Annetta Wittmayer Ijonold Andres Helen Pitcock Fern McCutcheon Esquivel. Ou' H. Pircock, Af 7' : 3501 flrzlf,-. D' A d le T E S -'E N.nCrl'mU, ROW-'n ISHRDI HU' X is imc' C- Christie' Oddflicr S i ' M' Burch. - xv. qi Qu. 7, A N t,-,,.g , I 'icy V fy' gf J A. R' Nvvgfny Aftisr Under the capable supervision of Mr. Dan McAuliffe, both the band and chorus had a very successful year. The band and chorus on several occasions performed for the entertainment of the public. One of the biggest performances of both was the concert held December 16, 1949. The receipts of the evening were to be added to the fund collected for the uniforms for the band. Another of the list of successes for both was the annual Variety Show held March 17, 1950. Included among many of the acts were some duets, trios and numbers played by the band. Much of their success can be credited to Mr. McAuliffe for all his time and effort spent to make this possible. X' Qin? X 5 ,,,, ,f-- -. X f s X, , - -ls X .- 1 Q., .- - x N , ,.., ' Top Row, left to rightzj. Simoni, R. Novotny. Sl'l'UHl1 Row: H. Fong C. Osckle, j. Bnlabn, R. W'hire, B. Yzibu, Lee. Hallam Row: I.. Hein, B. Fukushima, Wiedman, D. McAuliffe. ,Ionst-n, E. Jonson, j. Hernandez, D. Schmidt. Second Row: A. Pabinquit, J. Huestis, G. Kunkel, V. Brandon, C. Fautt, M. Grimes, H. Pircock, R. Grimes, V. Belton. Bnllum Rout D. Rose, Lee, G. Knight. fda? The Courtland Chapter 234 Future Farm- ers of America got off to a good start in their first year of vocational agriculture. with Mr. Johns as their advisor. While getting the feel of the new organi- zation they were able to perform several services to the public. Among the many activities undertaken by the F.F.A. were the initiation and the Father-and-Son Banquet. However, the most outstanding of all was the Hobo Dance held on March 24, when everyone came dressed in his oldest clothes and had loads of fun. During the summer, the members of the association participated in fairs and shows by displaying their projects. F. F. A. OFFICERS Left to Right: Gwcrder. P. Brown, H. Inouye, R. johns, H. Charamuga, V. Barnes, N. Nielsen. Top Row, left to right: j. Kuykcndnll, G. Pylman, Al. Gwerdcr, j Pylmzin, P. Bunnell. Sfrorzil Rout E. Giovannoni, H. Fong. H. Chari- mugzi, N. Nielsen, C. King. Tl1iriiR0u': G. Barnes, C. Stubbs, J. Atkins V. Barnes, M. Simpson. Fourtlv Row: D. McCutcheon, D. Novotny S. Conner, D. Hanson, A. Zayas. Fiftlv Row: E. Knight, S. Jang, M Sullivan, C. Christie, H. Inouye. Boliom Row: F. White, P. Span R. Law, P. Brown, R. johns. i' 'jfiwl F.F.A. Proiect. A. Parker, C. Stubbs, B. S.inc.lersun, H. Fung, ll. I.. Gu, XV. 'l'.ilceuchi. The first regular meeting of the Camera Club was held Oct- ober l5, T949. Bong Cheung was elected President and Chris Nielsen, Secretary- treasurer for the suing term. Jfzzemen C. H. U. S. boasted ci well organ- ized fire squad. Under the leadership of Joe Gwerder, fire chief, we had drills in which every part of the school building, including the gym, was covered. The buildings could be emptied of students in the record time of 45 seconds. We seldom feared fire with Courtland High firemen busy on the iob mmm UA 5 af' Tap Rua: C. Nielsen, U. Schmidt, A. XViLtmayer, K. Adams, D. Novulny. Cr'r1fr'r: Bong Cheung. Some of the activities of the Camera Club were taking and developing pictures for raising funds and La Perita uses. Mr. Parker, their advisor, gave the members many lessons pertaining to the parts of the camera and their functions. The activities of the club were climaxed with their candidate, Chris Nielsen, winning the title of Sport Queen. During the first half of the second semester, some of the camera bugs , consisting of Henry Lee Go, Charles Stubbs, and Wayne Talceuchi, took pictures of different classes to be submitted later to the La Perita. Taft Row, lcfr to right: ll. Uyeno, T. Hilmatnni, A. Esquivel, D. Nuvutny, W. Chee, V. Barnes, li. Gioviirinoni, H. Chiiramugai, G. Pylman, M. Sullivan. Second Row: A. Qharii, K. Kinoshilgi, Atkins, P. Brown, S. Jung, H. Fong, M. Simpson, Mornis, Pylmnn. Third Row: B. Kanegawn, H. lnouye, j. Ising, R. Law, C. Osekle, R. Nuvorny, B. Towne. Bottom Rau: KI. Ito, P. Bunnell, gl. Gwerder, Kuykendiill, C. Christie. Clocltwise, left to right: B. McGinnis, J. Yagi, G. Kunkel, Y. King, D. Briones, B. Chan, j. Jang, B. Tanaka, V. Owyang, A. Suen, A. Chan, G. Kunkel, P. Decker, C. Nielsen, A. Gentner, P. Miller, S. Crujido, J. Suen, D. Dahlberg, A. Wiedmann, M. Nevis, P. Chan, S. Ferreira. D. Gwerder, C. Viernes, G. Knight, S. Kato, A. Oropesa, D. Yoshida, D. L. Knight, R. Batten, V. Brandon fCenterj. Tuff Margie Burch This year's rooting sections were led by the peppy yell leaders Jerry La Guerra, Mar- gie Burch, and Helen Hudson. They co- operated with the drill team on cer tain routines, intro- duced new yells, held rallies for Courtland High is not only represented by the teams, but also by L7 the drill team in the field of competitive sports. The drill team consists of four maiorettes, six drummers, and thirty-two drillers. Virginia Brandon led the group, along with the aid of the other three attractive and active maiorettes: Connie Viernes, Billie Mae McGinnis, and Virginia Belton. Mr. McAuliffe, their capable instructor, taught the drum section many new and intriguing drum beats. Along with the help of Miss Watson, he supervised the intricate formations the team presented. All these important factors added up to an excellent drill team. it Top Row, left to right: H. Castano, A. Phipps, P. Weber, S. Brown, Lee. T017 Center: M. Leary. Bottom Row: V. Brandon, C, Viernes, V. Belton, B. McGinnis. Helen Hudson big games, put new pep into the old yells by performing them in many intricate ways, kept the rooting sec- tions yelling, cheer- ed the teams to victory. All in all, Courtland felt that it was well repre- sented by its yell leaders. Top Row, left to right: B. Cubiciotti, B. Cheung, H. Fong, R. Law, j. Gwerder, T. Lee, Il. Chun, B. Fukushima. Sm-will Rout R. Novotny, B. Diaz, H. Cheung, K. Chun, H. L. Go, R. Jang, E. Tanaka, Higashi. Third Row: B. Tanaka, D. Yoshida, S. Crujido, B. Chan, E. Chun, A. Chan, Y. Hamatani, S. Kato, M. Fong. Bollom Row: D. Brioncs, A Sofyc, A. XVong, A. Phipps, H. Castnnho, N. Gwcrdcr, M. Leary, J. Lcc, S. Garcia, S. Yoshida. The purpose of the C.S.F. is to promote interest in scholastic hon- ors. In order to become a member, one must maintain the average ot at least TO points in a semester. Sam Jang, Ronald Law, Betty Tan- aka, Shigemi Kato, Henry Fong, Eva Chun, Bong Cheung, and loe Gwerder have become ite members of this organ- zation. To attain this ionor, one must be a x.... 11-N cm' RTW ll OFFICERS Doris Yoshida, Ronald Law, Eva Chun, .loycc Lcc. C.S.F. member for at least six sem- esters. As in other years the C.S.F. took a field trip. Officers elected for the first semester were: Ronald Law, President, Eva Chun, Vice President, Joyce Lee, Secre- tary, Doris Yoshida, Treasurer. Those elected for the second semester were: Shigemi Ka- to, President, Joe Gwerder, Vice President, Aimee Wong, Secretary, Sam Jang, Treasurer. sl? ann' X Boys CHU Can' l ff if N ,,....Q..,.,. Tbz' Thru' Rllslfbj' Sfvvrs zuilb Br1u'1', Iobu, mm' Dwnlis. Last year we gave our tirst t was such a Variety Show. l success, we have made it an annual feature on the cal- endar of Courtl d H an igh. is The majority of the show ' ' ' features the talent of the students in small 1,-OM, D . entertaining acts and skits. The music department 'mnng plays a big part in the evening also. Althou h th l tf ' ' g e as ew days are slightly hurried, the show is always a huge success. Qc Z A Toncb of fbi' Omni 'WF semi Dor f if ., ,.-. Daria and I said .My Eddie in bis 'Holy Bunk 0 Mz1fr'i111 011 jf . Ailzo in Pajama . otby, Chris, and Cofrwz fl 'By my sw . f Iuuior Class Prc'sc'nfs UNDERWATER PARADISE Music By BILL AUTREYE ,rice 31.75 Date: Dec. 9 Scmiformal Time: 9 - 1 lin :QQ llll fl 4 4 D4-mmtzrm 1 X X ff! X , , 7 Cjuffcf Maxx df? AD, 5 Va twwl 1 U 4 c 0 46 n CUB M W5 cv Y f 5.4- bnlln I SWIM 4 4, If N WU Y 929, XMXXCY Helen Hum Walter Hr Diane Gwe .loan Chc Michael Sim' Bull Connor Harold Charon Hank Stevens Richard Nov Kay Masters - Helen Pit Duane Muller A Patsy N Muruel Atlee - Susan Br The 1950 Senior Play Battle For was presented before o sell-out cl Starring C H S s most talented d ahc students under the skillful sL vnslon of Director Mass Cubi, the QQ was centered around the life, 0 ll and problems of modern teenaq fl KAY ADAMS Attended Castilleia School 2, C.S.F. I, G.A.A. 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Librarian 3. VICTOR BARNES Class Vice President 4, Lo Perita Staff 3, F.F.A. 4 lsentinel2, Variety Show 4, Chorus 3, 4, Fire Squad I, 2, 3, 4, Block C 3, 4, Circle C 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball A 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Track 2, 3. VIRGINIA BRANDON Drill Team I, 2, Maiorette I, 2, 3, 4, Senior C 3, 4 lVice Pres. 42, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3. HAROLD CHARAMUGA Student Body Collector 2, Student Council 2, 4, Class President 4, Class Vice President I, F.F.A. 4 lTreasurer2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, Chorus I, 2, Fire Squad 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Christmas Play 2, Senior Play 4, Block C 4, Circle C 3, Football 3, 4, Track 4, Tennis 3. JOAN CHARGIN C.S.F, I, 4, La Perita Junior Editor 3, Class Treasurer 2, Chorus I, 2, Drill Team I, 2, Variety Show 3, Dance Band 2, Senior Play 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 lCouncil 32, Senior C 4, Librarian 3. WILLIAM CHEE C.S.F. 2. 3, Native Son Speaking Can- test 4, Fire Squad 3, 4, Variety Show 3, Block C 3, 4, Circle C 2, 3, 4, Basketball C I, C 2, B 3 lchamp.2, B 4, Track C I, C 2 fcl1amp.2, B 3, B 4. BONG CHEUNG La Perita Editor 4, Knightmare Editor 4, Stott 3, C.S.F. I, 2, 3, 4 fLile Member2, Camera Club President 4, Senior Play Publicity Manager 4, Circle C 3, Basketball C 3, Track C 2 lchamp.2, 3, B 4, Boxing 2, 3, 4. Sen 21 Activities CARTER CHRISTIE Transferred from Tamalpais 2, Class Vice President 3, La Perita Staff 3, Student Council 3, Knightmare Staff 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, F.F.A. 4, Fire Squad 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Circle C 4, Football 4, Basketball 2, Track 4, Tennis 3. EVA CHUN C.S.F. I, 2, 3, 4 fHistorian 3, Vice President 4, Life Member2, La Perita Bus. Manager 4, Senior C 4 lTreas.2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4 IVice President 42, Drill Team 2, 3, Variety Show 3, 4, Baseball Champ. I, Capt. 2, Volleyball Champ. 2, 4, Capt. 4, Basketball Champ. 3, 4, Capt. 2. HENRY FONG La Perita Photographer 4, C.S.F. I, 2, 3, 4 llife Member2, F.F.A. 4, Fire Squad 4, Camera Club 4, Dance Band 3, Basketball C I, B 3 IChamp.2, A 4, Tennis 3, 4. AKIRA FUKUSHIMA Transferred from Rio Vista High 2, Block C 2, 3, 4 lPres. 42, Football 3, Basket- ball' B 2 lCapt. Champ.2, A 3, Baseball 2, 3. KATHRYN FU RUTA G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Senior C 4, Librarian 4, Volleyball Capt. 4. EDDIE GIOVANNONI Student Body President 4, Student Council 2, 4, Class Pres. 2, Class Rep. I, F.F.A. 4, Fire Squad 2, 3, Block C 2, 3, 4 lSec. 32, Basketball C I, B 2, 3, A 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. MAREEN GRIMES G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Drill Team 2, Variety Show 4, Basketball Champ, 3. JOE GWERDER Student Body Vice President 3, Student Council I, 3, Class Pres. I, C.S.F. I, 2, 3, 4 lVice Pres. 4, Lite Member2, La Perita Staff I, 2, F.F.A. 4 lPres.2, Fire Squad I, 2, 3 lAsst. Chiet2, 4 lChiet2, Variety Show 4, Block C 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, Basketball C I, A 2, 3, 4 lCapt.2, Baseball 2, Track 3, 4. TOMIO HAMATANI Fire Squad 4, Block C 3, 4 lSec.- Treas.2, Football 3, 4, Basketball C ll 2, wsu 2, 3' HAI: 4. JUANITA HERNANDEZ Chorus 4, Variety Show 4, Senior C 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball Champ. 4, Volleyball Champ. 3. HENRY INOUYE La Perita Stott 3, F.F.A. 4 lSecretory2, Fire Squad 3, 4, Block C 4, Circle C 3, Football 3, 4, Basketball C 2, B 3, Baseball 3, 4, Track 3. JACK ISING Class Vice Pres. 3, Public Speaking Plays 3, Native Son's Speaking Contest 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Chorus I, Fire Squad I, 2, 3, 4, Block C 3, 4, Basketball C I, 2 lChamp.2, B 3 lChamp.2, A 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Tennis 4. JAMES ITO Fire Squad 3, 4, Block C 2, 3, 4, Basketball C I, 2, 3, B 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL JANG Class Treas. I, C.S.F. I, 2, 3, 4 lTreas. 4, Life Member2, F.F.A. 4, Variety Show 3, Fire Squad 3, 4, Circle C I, Block C 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Basketball C I, C 2 lCapt. Champ.2, B 3 lCapt.2, 4, Track C I, 2, 3 lChamp. 2, 32, 11511 Seizivr Activities 60 L SHIGEMI KATO C.S.F. 1, 2, 3, 4 lSec. 3, Pres. 4, Lite Member1, La Perita Asst. Editor 4, Class Treas. 4, Drill Team 3 4, Variety Shaw 3, 4, G.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior C 4 RONALD PAW Class Pres. 3, C.S.F. 1, 2, 3, 4 lPres. 4, Lite Member1, Student Body Council 3, Variety Show 3, Fire Squad 3, 4, F.F.A. 4, Knightmare Stott 4 IAsst. Editor1, Circle C 2, Block C 3, 4, Football 1, Basketball C 2 fChamp.1, B 3 lChamp.1, A 4, Free Throw Champ. 3, Track 2 lChamp.1, 3, 4, Boxing 3, 4, lOutstanding Boxer 31. JOYCE LEE C.S.F. 1, 3, 4 lSec.1, Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4, lDrummer 3, 41, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, lTreas. 31, Senior C , Librarian 4, Basketball Capt. 4 Volleyball Champ. 3, Tennis 4. TOMMY l.EE C.S.F. 1, 2, Lo Perita Artist 3, 4, Variety Show 3, Circle C 4, Basketball D 2, C 1, 3, B 4, Tennis 3, 4, Track 3. BILLIE MAE McGINNIS Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 1, 3. 4 Band 1, Variety Show 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Senior C 4. PATSY MILLER Student Body Treas. 4, Student Council 4, Knightmare Staff 3, Senior Play 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior C 4, Basketball Capt. 3. CHRIS NIELSEN Transferred from Rio Vista 3, Senior Sec. 4, Asst. La Perita Editor 4, Drill Team 3 lDrummer1, Chorus 4, Variety Show 3, 4 Sports Queen 4, G.A.A. 3, 4 lPres.1, Senior C 4, Coke Manager 4, Basketball Champ. 3, Camera Club, Sec.-Treas. 4. NIEL NIELSEN Transferred from Rio Vista 3, Variety Show 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Stage Craft 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Boxing 3, 4. RICHARD NOVOTNY Knightmare Staff Artist 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Variety Show 4, Fire Squad 4, Circle C 4, Football 4, Basketball C 3, Boxing 3, 4. CHARLES OSCKLE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Variety Show 3, 4, Fire Squad 2, 3, 4, Circle C 3, Block C 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball A 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Boxing Show 3, 4. HELEN PITCOCK La Perita Staff 4, C.S.F. 4, Knightmare Staff 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Drill Team 2, Mgr. 3, Chorus 1, 2, 4, Senior Play 4, Librarian 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Senior C 4. DOROTHY SCHMIDT La Perita Staff 4, Knightmare Staff 2, Chorus 2, 4, Variety Show 2, Drill Team 1, 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 ICouncil1, Senior C 4, Basketball Capt. 3. MARGARET SEN La Perita Staff 4, C.S.F. 3, Variety Show 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Librarian 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior VC 4 lSec.1, Baseball Capt. 2, Volleyball Champ. 2, 4, Basketball Champ. 3, 4. MICHAEL SIMPSON Fire Squad 4, F.F.A. 4, Variety Show 4, Senior Play 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Circle C 3, Block c 4,4 Football 3, Show 3. FRANKLIN .SPAN F.F.A, 4, Variety Show 4, Circle NC 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball A 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Track A 3, 4. CHARLES STUBBS la Perita Staff 4, F.F.A. 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Stage Craft 3, 4, Boxing 3. BETTY TANAKA C.S.F. 1, 2, 3, 4 lSec. 3, Life Member1, La Perita Stott 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Senior Ball Commit- tee 4, G.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 4 lCouncil 31, Senior C 4, Basketball Capt. Champ. 4. FRED UYENO Transferred from Cheney Jr. High 1, Fire Squad 3, 4, Block C 2, 3, 4 lVice Pres.1, Football 3, 4 lleague All- Star Team, Capt. 41, Basketball B 2, 3, A 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 3. PHYLLIS WEBER Student Body Sec. 4, Student Council 4, Class Sec. 1, 3, C.S.F. 1, 2, 3, Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior C 4, Basketball Capt. 4. ANNETTA WITTMAYER Class Rep. 4, La Perita Statt 4, Student Council 4, Knightmare Stott 4, Chorus 2, Drill Team 1, 2, 3, Librarian 3, Coke Manager 3, Variety Show 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Senior C 4 fPres.1, Basketball Champ. 3, Volleyball Capt. 4. AIMEE WONG Class Treas. 4, La Perita Staff 4, C.S.F. 3, 4 lSec.-Hist. 41, Drill Team 2, 3, Variety Show 4, Librarian 4, Senior Ball Committee 4, Chorus 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 lSec.1, Senior C 4, Basketball Champ 4, Volleyball Champ. 3, 4. mfg f f XA Jump Top Row, left to right: Assistant Coach Goodridge, G. Pylman, H. Charamuga, J. Atkins, P. Bunnell, F. Span, M. Simpson, R. Law, K. Kinoshita, F. Uyeno, A. Fukushima, Assistant Manager, Coach Desalernos. Second Row: R. Barnes, Manager, E. Dahlberg, C. Christie, J. Balaba, T. Hamatani, F. Donally, P. Brown, E. Knight, T. Murakami, H. Inouye, R. Iseri, I. Wittmayer, Manager. Bottom Row: J. M5F5is,Tl. Novotny, V. Barnes, A. Ohara, C. Osckle, T. Goto, S. Jang, F. Estrada. PIGSKIN REVIEW With a season record of four wins and four losses, Coach Desalernos' Green and Gold eleven enioyed the most successful season it has had in many years. Led by hard-hitting Atsushi Oharc: and Kinoshita along with the lightning speed of Fred Uyeno, Tak Murakami and Sam Jang, the much improved squad battled its way to a well-earned second place in the league standing. After suffering two losses in practice games with Vacaville and Winters, the experienced Chargers walloped their traditional rival, Elk Grove, 14-O. Our Waterloo took place at Galt with the strong Warriors stopping us 27-13. We came right back to trim Christian Brothers J. V., East Nicholas and El Dorado for three straight victories before bowing to Folsom by an upset. In our big game of the year, played in a wet, muddy Clarksburg field, we concluded our season by dropping a 19-O decision to the Comets. All our home games were played at night on our newly-constructed field with bright lights-the only one in the whole league. v A-91.1 vff N X CE ll ll S t f X 'ifls X Orff T., f -ff my V, - rf-. 554 V f M: M 4, 5. nazi .4 ?' u 9 4 1 1 -1. wg: vi . 'fs -':5F?iQ. 7.x f ': 4 ,vk .f-fn H J--,A ', U'l': . 7' :iii H 1 .. 53954 133.- 'N-fl L- f4j,15Z-7 ,V-11 '. - 1.2 , 1 5: 'V f --Vg. Fw?- Q , ,U Lfdll A ,pm r 6' . :an X 1 yn ' if ,p ' '. ig-. 'tri' .Q W wig wg! -r N5 55 il -EQ., pgeigij-1-4 l.-V ,X I ., 1'f-1 Eff' 3 ' 'F pf, Iv!-1 4- '5 5 -7-aeffqt ' - 2 1 ,,' ,fri 1- ' T, ig 2'a,f.11f.'3'--' , , ,K ., .5 f , I. ' Al V: .., it PW- W. .LFE- N' Yr .xx 1? n vb T 71 al.. , x . v I A 1, . Q .M ,... e m xl n 'J 4. Q 4 ' . .M vi 1 . .. 1. rf' 'qx 1 1 :pg . I 1, 2 V AV. 'z I - w V x s , , L 1 n 1 l. V f. I 'S ' 4 - v . Hg 11, 1' 4.3 .' 5 L .. fr! X--. . ,L..f, -P 1 'V 4. vkln . if, ' ' L lx, . A I 2 'f .T .A Y '. 'f e P f ' fl. , 'I'- - f.: L H Q, 'I ' . '., dh.-'S 'e :Fil .': . 1.--4 - . , Q: . , 1, 7 1 in 'Z .2 ,. ' Y 2 1gg4..,gg1v,-WM F M -3 xuxnbq ' -i ' 1, i ,:'3 :- A :ii 45 ' f,K.- 1 . 1 ,..1. :QQ OFFICERS Tomio Hamatani, Aki lfukushimn, Fred Uyeno. Top Row, left to right: J. Desalernos, J. Ising, J Gwerder, M. Simpson, H. Chnramuga, A. Fukushima, K. Goodriclge. Srroml Rout I. Wittmayer, C. Osckle, R. Law, J. Ito, F. Uyeno, V. Barnes. Tlvinf Row: B Towne, H. lnouye, K. Kinoshita, T. Hamatani, R Iseri. Fourth Row: R. Jang, T. Goto, ll. Giovnnnuni, V. Barnes, W. Chee, G. Chan. Bottom Rout T. Mura- kami, A. Ohnra, B. Kancgawa, S. Jung, J. Hignshi ffock Top Row, left to right: F. Span, J. Atkins, G. Pylman, P. Bunnell, P. Brown. Serum! Row: F. Estrada, A. Garcia, C. Crujido, D. Noble, York, lf. Donnnlly. Tlrinl Roux: L. Chee, B. Cheung, T. Lee, li. Dnhlberg, R. Novotny, E. Chavez. Fmzrfli Rout P. Law, H. Sen, J. Balnbi, H. Cheung, Morals. Bnflfml Rout C. Christie, K. Chun, B. Diaz, D. Andres, F. Knight, Suncle, G. Gropcsn. The Block C got off to a rolling start for 1949-1950 at their first meeting when Aki Fuku- shima was elected President. The club had their first dance on December 2, 1949, at which time the Coronation of Sports Queen Chris Nielsen took place. The Hotel Espanola in Sacramento was the scene of feasting and merry-making at their annual banquet after which the Block C went to the Memorial Auditorium to see the famous Harlem Globetrotters' comical tactics in playing basketball. Among the many activities were the party and dance at which time seven members were initiated into the honor organization. Each year they sponsor a boxing show as well as promoting night games and coke sales to raise funds for equipment. IALC 6 XA fazafw Top Row, left to right: Assistant Coach Goodridge, G. Pylman, H. Charamuga, J. Atkins, P. Bunnell, F. Span, M. Simpson, R. Law, K. Kinoshita, F. Uyeno, A. Fukushima, Assistant Manager, Coach Desalernos. Sfconrf Row: R. Barnes, Manager, E. Dahlberg, C. Christie, J. Balaba, T. Hamatani, F. Donally, P. Brown, E. Knight, T. Murakami, H. Inouye, R. Iseri, I. Wittmayer, Manager. Bottom Row: J. Mciisjl. Novotny, V. Barnes, A. Ohara, C. Osckle, T. Goto, S. Jang, F. Estrada. PIGSKIN REVIEW With a season record of four wins and four losses, Coach Desalernos' Green and Gold eleven enioyed the most successful season it has had in many years. Led by hard-hitting Atsushi Ohara and Kinoshita along with the lightning speed of Fred Uyeno, Tak Murakami and Sam Jang, the much improved squad battled its way to a well-earned second place in the league standing. After suffering two losses in practice games with Vacaville and Winters, the experienced Chargers walloped their traditional rival, Elk Grove, 14-0. Our Waterloo took place at Galt with the strong Warriors stopping us 27-'l3. We came right back to trim Christian Brothers J. V., East Nicholas and El Dorado for three straight victories before bowing to Folsom by an upset. In our big game of the year, played in a wet, muddy Clarksburg field, we concluded our season by dropping a 19-0 decision to the Comets. All our home games were played at night on our newly-constructed field with bright lights-the only one in the whole league. -9,11 f ,. 0 ,30 I : ttf E M X JfL W W- W.. Q Bcfon' STARTING LINEUP Top Row, left to right: T. Murakanmi, K. Kinoshita, F. Uycno. Sf'l'0Il!1 Rout T. Goto. Botlom Row: H. Inouye, G. Pylman, A. Oharn, V. Barnes, T. Hamatani, R. Law, R. Iseri. Practice Sessions SCORE C.H.S. Opponent C.H.S. - - 12-26 - - - Winters C.H.S. - - 0-26 - - Vacaville C.H.S. - - 14-O - Elk Grove C.H.S. - - 'I2-24 ---- Galt. C.H.S. - - 'I9-13 - - E. Nicholas C.H.S. - - 'I4-19 - - - Folsom C.H.S. - - 13-7 - Christian Bros. C.H.S. - - 7-0 - - El Dorado N. fm' Zfmazz' Xx X! X Nix J. Gwerder Captain 4 L fi .Y I ff 5 Q A ' ' if flfaikefooff 5 J. Ising Forward X f . ,Ea X , zlv. ' T. Hamata - 5' Guard K. Kinoshita .JY ' Guard 2, P F. Uyeno Forward R. Law C L4 Q X x I O O Q Coach Goodridge Forward SCORE C.H.S. O onent 55 Lincoln 37 V 42 Golf 31 Fdda E Grove 48 Top Row, left to right: P. 4 Brown, Gwerdcr, Coach Goodridge, Ising, H. Fong. 49 EI Dorado 33 Second Row: F. Uycno, R. Iseri, K. Kinoshita, R. Law. Boftom 54 Gal' 35 Row: T. Hamatani, T. Mura- 43 Elk Grove 47 kami, E. Giovannoni 46 Lincoln 16 54 Placerville 45 E G. . --------... . lovannonl 43 Folsom 40 Guard 1 I jee wfceibalf 'lofi Rnu, loft to right: D. Marquez, lf. Nielsen, Conch Goodridgc, 13. Towne, I. Simoni. Second Row: '11, Lcc, gl. liuykcnclall, G. Chun, YV. Choc, Tltirtf iliuzr: gl. l5.1l.1lw.1, l,. Clive, S. lang. liulfoln Ruth: A. Q2l'l.ll'.l, Pm. KLll'1CtL.lVi'.l, Al. lux. 5WiSl1l A SCF'-20m fl'0m The FOOTGVS Gnd 1119 HA individual scoring record with 152 points. team had done If again! I Getting off to a slow start with a 34-32 defeat at Led PY OUV feC0'4d'P 90k'n9 5l1C 'P Shoolerf Jcfk the hands of Lincoln, the B Chargers, under Coach Ising, Courtland Varsity basketball team ended its Dewlemos improved considerably as the Season pro- cage season with an 8-3 record as well as an undisputed second place. Lack of height and depth cost them a championship as the spirited squad, under the capable direction of Coach Goodridge, won victory after victory against overwhelming odds. Their proud record was spotted only by losses to Elk Grove and Folsom. Starring on this wonder squad were Joe Gwerder, Tomio Hamatani, and Jack Ising, who broke the league C.H.S. SCORE OPP. 15 Lincoln 18 52 Galt 32 21 Elk Grove 36 25 Folsom 52 45 El Dorado 31 30 Galt 31 40 Elk Grove 44 43 Lincoln 44 39 Placerville 22 41 Folsom 39 gressed. Suffering heart-breaking losses now and then, these high-spirited cagers never knew the word give up as they played their best at every game no matter how lopsided the scores were. ln the last encounter with the undefeated Folsom champions, they proved their patience and valor as they played their hearts out to upset their powerful opponent, 33-32. Led by the alert, energetic captain, Bobby Kanegawa, Coach Schilling's bas- ketball team ended the season with a three and two record in league play for a second berth in the league standing. Success was theirs until the Elk Grove Herd clipped them twice, the fatal game in the northern half play-off. Hampered by lack of height, these never say die hoopsters kept our spirits up with con- stant victories even though many times luck and fate were pitted against them. Top Row, lefc to right: B. Ynbu, M. Nunez, G. Eun- nell, D. Weber, Coach McVicker, D. Andres, H. L. Go, H. Sucn. Svcoml Row: C. Crujido, G. Chan, B.. Ka' gziwa. Bottom Row: A. Garcia, R. Jang. C.H.S. SCORE OPP. C.H.S 18-22 San Juan C.H.S 27-17 - Galt C.H.S 17-24 Elk Grove C.H.S 21-20 Clarksburg C.H.S 32-20 Elk Grove C.H.S. - - 38-39 Clarksburg C.H.S. - - 28-11 - Galt C.H.S. 16-27 Elk Grove C.H.S. - - 37-18 Clarksburg Q. Captain Bobby Kanegawa C.H.S. SCORE OPP. C.H.S. - - 24-33 San Juan C.H.S. 25-16 - Galt C.H.S. 22-15 Elk Grove C.H.S. - - 18-20 Clarksburg C.H.S. 39-16 Elk Grove C.H.S 12-18 Clarksburg C.H.S 40-20 - Galt C.H.S. - - 22-12 Elk Grove C.H.S 23-20 Folsom Top Row, left to right: j. Suncle, J. Hiraknwa, D. Noble, Coach McVickcr, P. Law, E. Chavcz, G. Oro- pesa. Sfcond Row: Higashi, -I. York, B. Diaz. Captain Beny Diaz Tiny, but terrific. Small, but super Little, but lithe. Any one of those would fit our dynamic basketball championshpi D Squad coached by the basketball wizard, Mr. McVicker. Led by Cap- tain Beny Diaz, our lightweight hoop- sters fought their way to a well-earned championship by trimming their rival Southern-half-title-holder, Folsom, 23- 20. Their good sportsmanship and team work were unsurpassed because each player worked, struggled and fought for the championshp they eventually won. Botlom Row: K. Chun, H. Sen. Q flanked with Howard Cheung, 880, Ted Goto and Bruce Towne, vt , 9 -hurdlers, they are sure to be in for a successful season. The A K 5 V E was regarded as hopeless due to lack of material since most - of the boys are out for baseball. 1 t: Efgif , ,f 73 i i T we ,,. ,I 'rf 4 il Q. , . iflgf zfqf Pg it f ., C its 4 ' vevu - i . Top Row, left to right: G. Chan, J. Gwerder, B. Towne, E. Chun. Second Row: B. Cheung, H. Cheung, B. Yabu, C. Crujido, E. Chavez. Third Row: S. Jang, P. Law, D. Andres, G. Oropcsa, O. Garcia, B. Diaz. Front Row: Experience, ambition, training, and expert coaching may prove to be the formula for success, as all indi- H. Sen, R. Jang. cations pointed toward a crack year for the Courtland thin-clads. Under the combined direction of Coaches McVicker and Desalernos, the capable C squad, champions of the County and Small School Meets, seemed to be able to retain the title as they crushed San Juan and McClatchy J.V. in the first two practice meets. Starring on this wonder team were: Gene Chan 880, Reggie Jang, TOO yard, Don Andres, Beny Diaz, hurdlersg Jitsuo Higashi, broadiumper, and Elvin Dahlberg, pole-vaulter. The B's with many capable veterans from last year's championship 'C squad could add another pennant in the gym if more depth were acquired. Led by such speedsters as Sam Jang, William Chee, Bong Cheung, and Edward Chan, and V ffl 52,1 ll, ' I Coach Dcsalernos Coach McVicker ' ' - gg,-:.1 i., -- I 1- tw I lifbdf , ,F . f me Q -'ri 6 E. . Grovannon. x 1, C ' ft q!C6f'r J. Ito, Third Base , 9 . . J X' i Q L, ',.,I 'A ' r ii i' f -' 5 F it--Q J ' r i it V, ' H . 5 4. . kkLh l Vivh SA L W .1 T .Q rw, .. A . if fi QM A ,1 42 W ki' 'S , ,. . :K sl! K iFk. V .Ku x ku K - L .,,,Z y ,L-.f ,Q . ,,k: , :thy K : Xi A if A im Al L,'4 ifgiimi , V LA' ill K KVI: it k,,. 2- f .., Q ,.k.kL 3 B' Kanegawa, Second B453 Greeted by 35 prospects, consisting of a few experienced veterans and many promising Freshmen, Coach Goodridge ex- pected to give some creditable show- ing in both practice and league games. The starting line-up for the first game was as follows: Eddie Giovan- noni, catcher, James Kuykendall, lst base, Bob Kanegawa, 2nd base, James Ito, 3rd base, Kenji Kinoshita, short- stop, Tomio Hamatani, right field, Fred Uyeno, center field, and Tak Murakami, left field. Pitchers were Phil Bunnell, Jack Ising, and Franklin Nielsen. Lacking the power punch at the plate, very little was expected from the club, although it won whenever chips were down to preserve its tra- ditionally fine sportsmanship and never-give-up spirit. T. Murakami. V. s ,,,- ' 'F faiiw i EWR? A ips, gf... ...M . ft iw F s 2 as Top Row, left to right: F Donally, H. Inouye, J. Kuykendall, J. Ising, P Bunnell, F. Nielsen, J. Atkins, M. Goodridgc. Second Row: I. Wit'tmayer T. Hamatani, A. Ohara, V. Barnes, K. Kinoshita, R. Iseri, F. Uyeno, R. Barnes. Bottom Row: E. Giovannoni, B. Kanegawa, J. Ito, R. Okamoto, E. Tanaka jfs! Bax . ,Qi P. Bunnell, Pitpbe -. , F irr. ..,, Coach Goodridge The schedule for 1950 was as follows March T5 McClatchy - Here March l7 Lincoln - Here J March 20 Sacramento - There if March 24 Galt - There eff- - . - March 31 Elk Grove - There A , 'r gl April 'll Folsom - There 53, April l-4 El Dorado - Here i g. April T9 McClatchy - There 'H - April 21 Gall - Here f April 28 Elk Grove - Here .. May 5 Lincoln - There May 9 El Dorado - There Cghtgyiggd May 'I2 Folsom - Here My Top Row, left to right: S. Brown, M. Leary, A. Phipps, A. Cheung. Sf'C'0l1tI Row: S. Kato, D. Nunez, S. Garcia, A. Chan, Hernandez. Tbiril Row: Y. Hamatani, H. Pitcock, D. Yoshida, j. Jang, j. Suen, M. Fong, B. Chan, Y. King. Botlom Row: S. Yoshida, A. Sofye, G. Knight, M. Sen, C. Nielsen, B. Tanaka, K. Furuta, H. Yabu, M. Grimes. The G A.A., with their advisor, Miss Watson, and president, Chris Nielsen, together with all the members of the organization, had a very active school year. Highlighting their activities was the Tolo Dance, when the whole night was on the girls' treat basis. Although a little awkward, everyone who attended had fun. Left to right: D. Wong, D. Schmidt, C. Nielsen, E. Chun, A. Wong. Top Row, left to right: H. Hudson, F. McCutcheon, Lee, B. Pylman, M. Burch, Chargin, E. Jonson, P. Weber, J. La Guerra. Second Row: C. Viernes, E. Hernandez, V. Barnes, P. Daven- port, A. Wittmayer, P. Miller, D. Schmidt, K. Adams. Third Row: B. McGinnis, l. Archuleta D. Wong, A. Wong, E. Chun, V. Owyang. Bottom Row: A. Oropesa, S. Crujido, D. Briones. 1 J Jn ng, B . McGinnis M , - Sen w E . n Y V . Yang 'YB PNK Mmgssyxxv wsxwaifb PM WIN ' Xeix to t'xgYX'V. S. QOXYAQQNK' 569, Qlgfxg. BONOYV1 Yxowz Cxwfxv 0. 'Some-L. Q6 IXNW XOSSYXXY XJ OXAXZYYJ PAL Top Row, Xeix xo skgkw, S. Xangxf. Ovlqcmgg, NX. Yong, Y:.NXcGkmi1s. Second Roux Y . Xgmg PM Wong, Capn. E. Cmmff . Brandon. Frm Row: NY. Sen, 0. Yxkones. 'fob Row, Yp,'f'.maXv1-, PM NX. Yoosckx, K. Coon, VOLLEYB ALL E4 x . BASEBALL T XSPBFXOW, Xeic no rkghc: PM gum Y Cb X4 linen, C. Yrkshop. Front Row-as av' G' Kxmkex, mg 1, PM Yabknquk, S- Gang' . uesus, D, 31056, G. . - '- i w 'vfffi sts, kv. .yo SOCCER TEAM Left to right: A. Sofye, B. Chan, B. Tanaka, A. Chan, ' A. Oropesa, J. Sucn. fJ?A,5,014 D. Wong, Y. Hamatam, To Under the direction of Miss Watson, the new gym h cl n new teacher, the girls of Courtland High have a ma y activities. Tumbling is again a regular part of class, and all girls who have participated have found it great fun. Miss Watson has taught them new folk dances and more th old ones The gym classes showed oft their steps to e . skill in the Variety Show in the tumbling act and the folk ' ts in the dancing group. The girls have held tournamen s orts basketball baseball and volleyball. three major p : , , All the games provided thrills for the spectators as well as ' me the la ers. This year the girls have learned a new ga , P Y speedball, which is a little bit like football. By next year they will be pro's. TUM 1' R010 1 BL1 gud R010.. A1015 to fight: gc P 1 It . ymfin, E Bunk, S, C .Yamamoto . Jonson M ruudo, TM I. Spf- Coume , L s ,I . r ' e R ,. nfhcs, glogfwise: Y I ary, E' Joni:- hara' Nsigl H' Hudg -on S cn, H' Yabu' M. J. L TENNIS ce, D. Gwerderl Top Row, left to right: S. Brown, D. Wong, P. Weber, D. Giovannoni. Botlom Row: H. Hudson, C. Nielsen, E. Chun, A. Wong, D. Schmidt. 0 -in in VX . , . Q9 r ive -,I-z4zfQW91!57!Zf7' u 'J ko .. iriini NF ix - I tj JMQ i afzzm mfz The Senior C is a newly formed organization started this year with only four members. During the month of January, eight members were added. This is the highest honor that con be awarded to a girl athlete. To achieve this high standing, o girl must participate in every sport that is offered to her by the mini- mum standards of the Senior C . Her total points must odd up to 25 by the end of her Senior year. Left to right: A. Wittmayer, V. Barnes, M. Sen, E. Chun. wing 'B U f T017 Row, left to right: C. Nielsen, P. Weber. Second Row: A. Wittmaycr, P. Miller, B. McGinnis. Third Row: E. Chun, S. Kato, V. Barnes. Boltom Row: M. Sen, B. Tanaka, A. W'ong. Sponsvrs Mr. 8. Mrs. John Desalernos 81 Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Dan McAuliffe Miss Chew Mr. McVicker Mr. 81 Mrs. Hoyt Mr. 8s Mrs. Donald Deter Mr. 8. Mrs. Ross Johns 8. Family H. J. Oda, Prop Peggy Waughtel Connie Viernes Helen 81 Billie Vic 8t Virginia Harold C. Suen Doris 8m Kenii Marlene, Dorothy, Darlene, 81 Pansy Walnut Grove Shooting Stars Mr. 8. Mrs. Louis La Guerra The Two Prevaricators Helyn, Yuki, and Shizu Phil and Paddy, lnc. Helen and Mary Ellen L o c k e Chargerettes Mr. 81 Mrs. Howard Dennis 81 Johnny Diane 8. Nancy Sal 81 Doe C h o r u s S. Mercer Runyon Eddie 81 Chris C. S. F. G. A. A. Senior C Don Carr Office Phone 1842 Res. Phone 1779 R TERRY - DUDLEY Photographers i' s Studios and Laboratory at 106 W. Oak St. If It's Photographic - We Can Do It LODI, CALIFORNIA FRANK E. .IUDY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 ik BE ' DRUG STORE Mr. 86 Mrs. S. Kato Walnut Grove California Compliments of R. J. PRIMASING M. D. JAMES CHAGAN M. D. Courtland California GROVE PHARMACY FRED NOBLE Prescriptions - Films - Developing Candy - School Supplies Fountain Service Phone 281 1 Compliments of ROBERT P. CARLS D. D. S. Courtland California Walnut Grove Sacramento FOON HOP CO. Grocery 86 Meat Live 86 Dressed Poultry Phone W. G. 3251 Locke, California Courtland Beauty Shop Specializing inuall Beauty Work Call for Appointment Phone 3601 Courtland, Ca Courtland Barber Shop C. B. MALCOLM Plumbing 86 Electrical W. M. Schauder GENERAL CONTRACTOF and BUILDER Get Your Hair Cut to Order Contractor HANS RUGAARD Pho e Wal ut Grc Phone Walnut Grove 23831 Caliilornia 2 3 82 California Phone 2681 COURTLAND PHARMACY CARL W. WESTERBERG Pharmacist Courtland, Calif. COMPLIMENTS OF R. B. DUFFIELD Standard Oil Distributor WALNUT GROVE Congratulations to the Class of '50 MR. 85 MRS. WILLIAM GWERDER TONY'S PLACE ALWAYS A FRIENDLY WELCOME By the Big Cheese and the Little Cheese TONY ENOS, JR., Prop. Liquor Wine Phone 2 291 Beer Walnut Grove, Calif. DEE'S BARBER SHOP ou can't spend your money in any better way than on your Compliments of Shue F. NVong, D. D. S. Compliments of HAMADA POOL HALL own head 'The H0359 of G00d Hilfe'-its 1027 Fourth St. - Sacramento, Calif. Box 413 Walnut Grove, Calif. lalnut Grove California SHOE REPAIR l DICKS Dr. Dan1el Y. Lee BARBER DENTIST Harry Matsuoka, Prop. Walnut Grove, Calif. W T alnut Grove California Phone 3001 P.O. Box 247 ALNU GROVE CALIFORNIA FRITZ BARRY Photographs Phone 2 8 5 1 Box 184 Walnut Grove Jack Cunha's MOBILGAS SERVICE Phone 3146 Walnut Grove California MILLER 8: JACKSON HARDWARE - GROCERIES Let Us Know What You Want - We Have It COURTLAND, CALIFORNIA COMPLIMENTS OF PING LEE LOCKE CALIFORNIA Compliments Of Y. KFS BEAUTY SHOP Prop. Yukie Kawase Qi Telephone Walnut Grove 2141 SANDWICHES CIGARETTES NEW LOCKE CAFE AI's Place COLD DRiNKS Phone 3321 Locke, California Walnut Grove MEAT and GROCERY MARKET H. J. Oda, Proprietor Telephone 2116 P. O. Box 344 Walnut Grove, California Compliments of YAGI POOL HALL BARBER SHOP Box 543 NValnut Grove, Calif Compliments Of HARRY'S CAFE Chinese - American Dishes Walnut Grove California COMPLIMENTS OF THE SHOPPING CENTER Ideally Located for Quick, Comfenient Shopping Groceries - Hardware - Meats WALNUT GROVE, CALIFORNIA Phone W. G. 2531 n RIVER BAIT SHOP Where Discriminating Anglers Meet Local Fishing Information Walnut Grove California GEORGE,S BARBER. SHOP Prop. Kawarnura, alumni-Class of 335 P. O. Box 254 Walnut Grove COMPLIMENTS Of DELTA TELEPHGNE and Telegraph Company 'k Courtland Walnut Grove Isleton THE SPORT SHOP Fishing Tackle - Fresh Bait Hunting Equipment River Sales 8l Service Walnut Grove IKE'S CAFE BEST FOOD IN TOWN SOFT DRINKS BUS DEPOT Telephone 2201 WALNUT GROVE me 3461 P. O. Box 326 TEDDY G. MAH YUEN TONG CO. :eral Hardware - Sporting Goods ing Tackle - Guns 81 Ammunition Acme Paints LEE'S FOUNTAIN SERVICE ERNEST LEE, Prop. Walnut Grove, Calif. STAR FOUNTAIN DISTINCTIVE CHINESE FOOD We Prepare Orders To Take Home Main Street - Walnut Grove, Calif. lnut Grove California Compliments of Compliments of KEE SING MING'S BARBER PING HEONG CAFE Fountain Service Walnut Grove, California Walnut Grove, Califdrnia Locke California LIM KEE DRY GOODS CO. Clothing 81 Shoes for Everyone Fountain Service PHONE WALNUT GROVE 2026 JOI'INNY,S CLEANING SERVICE FRENCH CLEANERS LODI STEAM LAUNDRY JOHN W. PROPES, Prop. 334 Cypress St. Phone 1078-R Lodi, California A.l.l.x.J,Lx. U x.J.LLL A.: AMERICAN and CHINESE DISHES at their BEST Phone W. G. 3271 Locke, California OWYANG Sc ARLIN General Trucking Walnut Grove, California Phone Walnut Grove 3296 Phone CLARENCE T. OWYANG WM. V. ARLIN W. G. 3296 Courtland 2321 Serve Yourself and Pay Less GROCERIES and MEAT Yuen Chong Market Phone Walnut Grove 3411 Locke, California COMPLIMENTS OF MOON CAFE LOCKE,CALIF. Phone 3256 BEER AND WINE Phone w. G. 3371 HOY KEE FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND GROCERIES P. O. Box 25 Locke, California COURTLAND MEAT MARKET ELMNER FAWCETT, Prop. one 2101 Courtland, California Frank Cowsent COURTLAND TEXACO SERVICE Lubrication Steam Cleaning Courtland, California Phone: Courtland 3571 CENTRAL MARKET Tortas and Ferreira Groceries - Meat Beer - Wine Q Phone Walnut Grove 2751 FARMERS SHELL SERVICE TOY W. FARMER Phone 2136 Compliments of COURTLAND CLUB Arnold S. Olson - Courtland JACK ROSS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Tires - Tubes - Batteries - Gas - Oil LOCKE, CALIFORNIA Electric - Welding - Acetylene Day and Night Service Phone Courtland 3443 G. B. VIERRA Automotive Service Blacksmithing - Tractor Repairs P. O. Box 201 Courtland, California THE BOYS, STORE LOCKE Compliments of , CHRISTIAN CENTER Everything That Boys'8lGirls' Clubs Piano Lessons Boys Wfear 1108 K Street Sacramento, California Athletics, Worship Recreation, Choirs Everyone Welcome Locke, Calif. 1016 K Street Sacramento, California Ladies' Smartest Shoes Fabrics - Rayons - Woolens - Bedding Comforters - Blankets - Spreads - Sheets Dial GI 3-5316 WAYNE'S Linens - Cottons - Towels - Tablecloths Auto Sgfvice Official Brake Station No. 3051 804 K FASHION BY THE YARDU Gf 'f REM' Sacramento Petroleum Products - Accessories 1016 - 10th St. - Sacramento 14, Calif. 1101 S Street Sacramento, Cam FONG'S FOUNTAIN Sacramento's Most Modern Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinner Served Ice Cream - Candy - Cakes - Donuts to Take Out Phone GI. 2-4510 Hiram Fong, Prop. 1121-8th Street Res. 1430 V. St. Sacramento, California Dial Hu. 4-1008 STOP AND THINK HOlV LUCKY YOU ARE TO BE AN AMERICAN . . . free to speak without fear, free to worship your own God, free to stand for what you ,think is right, free to oppose what you believe is wrong, free to choose those who govern your country. This is a heritage to be upheld for yourself and all mankind. Homelurnisher: Since 1856 Q!iEUNf'El3 Ask for RICHMAID ICE CREAM at Your Favorite Fountain or Market Plant 99 Highway Lodi Phone 2160 Phone 245 1 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 WALNUT GROVE SERVICE LUNCH Open 11:30 a.m. Phone GI 3-3287 AND CHEVRON STATION Mr. 85 Mrs. Ted Wittmayer - Proprietors Compliments of HAYASHI CO. r0l2-m- Dr. Henry Yee D. C. Dr' May Yee D' C' FRESH FISH DAILY Chinese and American Dishes Dr' Herbert Yee Cocktail Lounge Y Special Dining Room Dentist Phone 2081 F d P d 1117 - 8 h S TgoTakerI-ilzixie Sacramentotl4,2iIif. 707-J Street Sacramento walnut GVUVC C3Hf0fni3 Phone GI 3-6612 COURTLAND RIVERSIDE CAFE STAM'S MARKET Chas. Rose, Proprietor CLUB Wines - Beer - Restaurant Arnol S. Olson, Prop. t . . Fine Liquors - Good Food Texaco Service Station Phone 2471 Courtland, Calif. Hood, Calif Telephone 3142 Hood, Caliform Compliments of MR. 86 MRS. PERCY STAMBAUGH ELMER F. CORBIN SHELL DISTRIBUTOR Petroleum Products Courtland, California Q Phone 2441 85 2788 Congratulations to the class of 1950 H36 MR. 81 MRS. FRANK GWERDER HOOD U T RIVER INN Congratulatzons to the Compliments of CLASS OF '50 J kcl k,P p. as at ' I LUTTIG Sc BUSCHER The Best in Food and Drinks Mr' 86 Mrs' E' E' P1fC0Ck GROCERIES Sc FEED - Hood' California Franklin Californ Phone Courtland 3145 - Hood, Calif. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '50 GARDINER IMPROVEMENT CO. ISLETON, CALIFORNIA WMS STILLWAI l:K UKLQHAKUB L.UMrANI M S l s Con gjglbe CW lac. A MODERN PLANT BUILT FOR THE FUTURE CALIFORNIA'S FINEST FRUITS AND VEGETABLES H000 CALIFORNIA Compliments of Congratulations to -the OTTO'S PLACE C'm0f'f0 RED 81 WHITE STORE JAMES A. WHERLAND RANKLIN CALIFQRNIA Courtland California Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of '50 BOB JANG O Courtland, California FRANK E. JUDY Authorized General Electric Dealer 7? Electric Ranges 59? Garbage Disposals 72' Refrigerators 79? Sinks 79? Washers 75' Ironers RADIOS 72? TELEVISION Agreeable Credit Plans H. R. DUNN 86 SON Dodge and Plymouth and Dodge Trucks Dodge Job-Rated Trucks Phone 3-101 P. O. Box 367 Isleton, Calif. Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of EARL OSBQRN RYDE Fevireiro 86 Rosa Chevron Station GROCERIES Ryde Ryde, California Ryde Califo Congratulations From - NOAH ADAMS LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS Rio Vista - Isleton - Clarksburg - Walnut Grove - Fairfield Compliments of COURTLAND MACHINE WORKS Blacksmithing - Welding - Machine Works 1.H.c. TRAcToRs and EQUIPMENT Home APPLIANCES GORDON - HANSEN COMPANY, Ltd. General Merchandise Rio Vista, California HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES Gofdoffs HARRY ow PoY Paul8c J0hnnm0fhe,p,.,,,5. SHELL SERVICE General Auto Repairing RIO VISTA LAUNDRY Tires - Batteries - Accessories Gag-Oil-Tires-Batteries Delta Cleaners and Dyers S1-,ellubfication Lubrication-Accessories Hi-Way 24 Tel. 3691 Walnut Grove 316 Main St' Rio Vista' Calif' Walnut Grove, Calif. RIVERSIDE ELEVATORS R. W. Salmon, General Manager Poultry and Stock Feeds - Custom Grinding - Rolling Insurance Phone 2131 Barley and Milo Seed P. O. Box 668 Isleton California BRAIDS RUGS - CARPETING - LINOLEUM APPLIANCES - FURNITURE Phone 142-W Rio Vista, California COMPLIMENTS OF PACIFIC FRUIT EXCHANGE WALNUT Gnovrz, CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA SPRAY - CHEMICAL CORP. A. W. Sutherland Sales Representative Walnut Grove, California Telephone 3174 AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS INC. Wood Gailey, Harvey Lyman Walnut Grove THE COUNTRY FAIR Clampett Tract WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Mrs. Days Shoes - Keds - McCall Patterns - Yardage Notions - Gifts - Accessories - Toys Phone W. G. 2191 - 2192 Walnut Grove, California TI-IE INABA BROTHERS Phone 3436 Box 446 Walnut Grove, Calif Meat and Groceries - Fish SHELDON OIL COMPANY Distriliutors of Standard Fuel Oils 81 Butane WALNUT GROVE, CALIFORNIA 27 02 RYDE ELECTRIC SHOP Appliance - Sales - Service Ryde, California Phone Walnut Grove 3024 SALES AND SERVICE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Sales and Service PARTS AND ACCESSORIES HERZOG'S GARAGE FRANK HERZOG, Prop. Phone Courtland 2331 Courtland, California HALE congratulates The Graduating Class of Courtland Hi maqkvv Y Gentle-men's Apparel 1026 Kay Street - Sacramento, California - Telephone GI 2-2851 SACRAMENTO LITHOGRAPH CO. Our Process is Your Progress 725-727 H Street Dial GI 2- Sacramento, California 1073 - GI 2-1934 AMICK'S FLORAL SERVICE Florists Three Miles South of Courtland Floral Service To All Towns On The Sacramento River Corsages Are Our Specialty Camellias, Gardenias To Suit The Occasion Telephone Courtland 3182 Courtland, California Good Luck Class of 1950 BEAM'S MARKET Groceries - Meat Market - Locker Plant Phone 3131 - P.O. Box 537 - Isleton, California H. C. BALSMEIER 85 SON Plumbing, ,Heating and Sheet Metal Isleton, California Compliments of the Blackwelder Iron Works Manufacturing 6c Co. Phone 270 P.O. Box 808 Rio Vista, California SHELDON o1L COMPANY Distriliutors of Standard Fuel Oils SL Butanc WALNUT GROVE, CALIFORNIA 27 0 2 RYDE ELECTRIC SHOP Appliance - Sales - Service Ryde, California Phone Walnut Grove 3024 SALES AND SERVICE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Sales and Service PARTS AND ACCESSORIES HERZOG'S GARAGE FRANK HERZOG, Prop. Phone Courtland 2331 Courtland, California HALE congratulates The Graduating Class of Courtland Hi mayhvv 1 Gentlemenls Apparel 1026 Kay Street - Sacramento, California - Telephone GI 2-2851 SACRAMENTO LITHOGRAPH CO. Our Process is Your Progress 725-727 H Street Dial GI 2- Sacramento, California 1073 - GI 2-1934 JACK MOLINO CHEVROLET' CO. FRICIDAIRE Y Washers Refrigerators Ranges 7 C BENDDE Ironers Washers Dryers CENITWH RAISIO 'iii' C E: H E V li 6 L E T Americzfs Best Seller - Americzfs Best Buy Phone 3 161 Walnut Grove BROWN 86 MEYER Complete Insurance Service O WALNUT GROVE, CALIF. Best of Luck to the Class of 1950 Jerry, Margie 85 Helen YELL LEADERS of 49 - 50 WEINSTOCK LUBIN 81 CO. Sacramento's Finest DEPARTMENT STORE 12th :ISK Pl'l0I'l6 GI 3-6881 Sacramento, California RI V E R N E W S Esfzlblisbfzl 1890 Photographic Supplies Publishers - Stationers Phone 73 - P. O. Box 608 114 N. Front St., Rio Vista, Cali Complimenls of BAYSIDE TEXACO SERVICE STATION Wine - Fishing Tackle - Beer HONG KING LUM 1 No Cover Charge Chinese and i Plwrle GI 3-I 584 Amgfigan Cor. 3rd 81 Eye St. Dishes We Serve All Kinds of Drinks C Compliments of MEN'S WEAR Wm. Schatz, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF MELVIN C. NETHERCOTT LICENSED ACCOUNTANT Courtland, Califomia AMICK'S FLORAL SERVICE Florists Three Miles South of Courtland Floral Service To All Towns On The Sacramento River Corsages Are Our Specialty Camellias, Gardenias To Suit The Occasion Telephone Courtland 3182 Courtland, California Good Luck Class of 1950 BEAM'S MARKET Groceries - Meat Market - Locker Plant Phone 3131 - P.O. Box S37 - Isleton, California H. C. BALSMEIER 81 SON Plumbing, .Heating and Sheet Metal Isleton, California Compliments of the Blackwelder Iron Works Manufacturing 61 Co. Phone 270 P.O. Box 808 Rio Vista, California Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of SO MR. AND MRS. EDGAR M. SIMPSON elf Courtland California Abel Chevrolet 8: Buick Co. SALES AND SERVICE Phone 45 or 69 Rio Vista, Califomia GIUSTI'S PLACE MILLER'S FERRY One Mile South of Walnut Grove PHONE- Miller's Ferry Toll Station Compliments of HAROLD SHAY FLORIST Shay it with Flowers 1015 - 11th Street Dial GI 3-7456 - Sacramento, Calif. S po rtsmen's Headquarters FOSTER'S CLUB Wild Life from all parts of the World Rio Vista, California RIO VISTA PLUMBING and SHEET METAL Main Street, corner Front Street P.O. Box 227 - Phone 23-W Rio Vista, California TELEPHONE 2351 P.O. BOX 248 2361 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '50 WALNUT GROVE HOTEL Leo J. Silva, Proprietor WALNUT GROVE, CALIFORNIA Free Estimating Phone 2941 DELTA PAINT SHOP Joe E. Nevis, Prop. Painting - Decorating - Spraying Residential - Commercial - Industrial 4th 85 jackson Isleton, California Compliments of LUM BUNN FONG 81 CO. Grower 81 Packer Shipper Walnut Grove Phone 2787 COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS, Inc. WALNUT GROVE, CALIFORNIA If It's PEARS See CALIFORNIA FRUIT EXCHANGE Walnut Grove California F. I. CHRISTIE Representing COCHRAN CO., Inc. TRACY, CALIFORNIA WALNUT GROVE, CALIFORNIA MEALER WEATI-IERSTRIPPING SERVICE Phone Walnut Grove 2443 Keep the beat and the dust out of your house this summer Weatherstripping - Isulation - Screens - Awnings - Sunshades LANEY STATION Weighi11g and Grading WALNUT GROVE CALIFORNIA Compliments of BROWN MOTOR Rio Vista California Compliments of BARRY PHARMACY Rio Vista California BONG CHEUNG HELEN HUDSON AIKO SOFYE BOBBY KANEGAWA BETTY TANAKA WAYNE TAKEUCHI HENRY LEE GO Telephone 3716 OTO'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Across from Methodist Church Walnut Grove, Calif. TH LA PERITA MRS. EMERSON SHIGEMI KATO MARGARET SEN AIMEE WONG CHRIS NIELSEN JAMES KUYKENDALL HENRY FONG STAFF EVA CHUN DOROTHY SCHMIDT HELEN PITCOCK SHIZUKO YOSHIDA CHARLES STUBBS ANNETTA WITTMAYER TOMMY LEE Here's Wishing Success for the 1950 - S1 LA PERITA Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '50 Compliments of THE WHIP MR. and MRS. . H. E. CHARAMUGA iff Sjung Edwin Lee Walnut Grove California Johnson Clifford Lee Henry Fong George Fong Chan Compliments of E BANK OF ALEX BROWN WALNUT GROVE, CALIFORNIA Congratulations to the Class of 50 1, FRANK F. TAKEUCHI Courtland, California Congratulations to the Class of 50 HENRY M. INOUYE Courtland, California 110 70 J. M. BUCKLEY 8: SON Contract H aulmg COURTLAND, CALIFORNIA Ph 2351 P O B 68 Q..-E n'?, 1 Q. , f .4 ,Vi- E I .J .Z 1 1 , A r ,4 3- . - . . -'P'i2fQiz'. 1, rff - TH im 5'?'gfm Tl W? he -ni' Em- ,Sv 11. .4- . - .Quit 4 '1- . :gas . ',g.+r-,HQ - ' A 55.1.1 . 'G' ,. . . , , 9 - 'fx 5:55 I 'fz sig L 'jar F A ...-.fy . x. 4 4 e. w.' . Wa, , 5.51 2 - U fl A , N 1 ff ' 9132 I -'lf . . ae. 'U Ai: ' -'Z .15 ,ggffr .. fr 1' ' . qew-'LA .. v-- . ' .' 1.-'ii-nw, .' :sf .. ui A 'AVL . 1.1 .. '5l',-f.a ' 2 .1 ' . ' - ' - . mv r. . .. ' W 3. YM .3:,,.Yi VQEAVQ fi? , ,ft 'EXJ:,L. . -W .wg , in ,jk j ,A 3' Par ' 333 4: ' m ' , 4 , ' .'1 ? L M '7' :Again '- -zu. .. 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Kourflandg ?CJ1f1JJV'EE'rxff+J'fJ'P5fJ-51 THERE'S A SCHOOL CALLED COURTLAND HIGH IN THE HEART OF THE GOLDEN WEST I I J J A J J J A J 1 I H Er-S4 JJJJ. J -5 S J. WE POSSESS A STRONG SCHOOL SPIRIT THOUGH WE'RE NOT SO VERY OLD ,,, . . ., W, lfl ,Q 5014 I ,- 1 1 JN J P . F : p . I , 1 I I I ' 5 V V V IT'S THE SCHOOL WE GLOKIFY FOR IT RANKS AMONG THE BEST a . : L 5 V ,M-J ' ' - AND C.U.H.S. HONORS ITS FAITHFUL GREEN AND GOLD