San Juan High School - Greenback Notes Yearbook (Citrus Heights, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1947 volume:

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Mb Q N f . xg X '?- :'r-i- 5 'A , I xx xx V 1 V I W Alfilnj Q Q V tts, ' Y U? -4. ' ,X X53 ,:,A' WW fi E: , 2 4. I, W f ' 'fa Jw - , 41: . . 4, K 'X . 04,45 av aww 53' mf, .,, W. f !,'k x .5.'f',l . - ,, . ,avg-.45T f-, ' QW.,-VJ' .ff-V Yfl. ,x5.r:Q31 ' W vm - U. ww' -41 ' V A:-W-'H',4, X f' ,w.,,1- H A , w..,3z?:7 ,. -x ,ex m gb, ' -355 .gy - -. ,-, -X x 4, 4 1 -Q . -K ' -.f , Vfriffv ,f 1 m -1. I 's -,gigs ,.. . ,, ,LU .ff w jfiijf Q 4 Q'-,V , 1 'ra 5, 1, IS , QZ QM: s -ew, w WZ W 7 .-.aw A f 'fi' 3 A f. E53 1 f ,f,' V, Vlrll ' , L' ff' f X v A ,f Nf LW' ' W, Z, ., N :I 14 I I As 1 ,f 3 ff 'I f N 4 ff . 2:65 Greenback Notes Published Annually by the SENIOR CLASS of SAN JUAN HIGH SCHOOL at Fair Oaks, Califomia Away back when butter and eggs were cheap and there were plenty of houses for everyone, high school pupils felt the same way about school as we do today. But some of them weren't so lucky as we are and had to go all the way to Roseville or Sacramento to attend classes. Finally, a new high school was built near Fair Oaks, and those early students trooped cautiously up to find out what San uan Union High School was like What they found was Just a small bunch of buildings but they decided to pitch in and see what would come of it Those first students that San uan turned out all seemed to be pretty good citizens They made successful places for them elves in the world ffor there is another world after graduation difficult though it may be to imagine San uan prospered and grew and today we are a school with an enviable reputation throughout our neighboring communities To this spirit of Growth and Change we dedicate this year s Greenback Notes .5 I 0 , . . Y .Y.. J. . .yh ., ' ' fe. Q ds? d limnfv' Mortoulve muCll addnder bulletin boa' esie Virwent i:22lY and ariwere Posted on 3 eC - tes d res? our mmu s even, but they were legible, too. Sem-QIBYY KCI' W first Semes notice he 0bS as d anyOne X 5,5 line 3 d Dx -I if.,-'N Left to r , . ., res.: . Henderson. First Semester Advertiser: V. Parks, First Semester Comm. of Entertainment, L. Kovanda, Second Semester Reporter: D. Monroe, Senior Class President, M. Greenhalgh, First Semester Reporter: R. Price, Head Yell Leaderg B. Quackenbos, Freshman President: R. Tillson, Yell Leader. Standing: C. Duncan, Second Semester Comm. of Entertainment: P. Wham, Iunior Class President. ight: B. Coffing, Yell Leader' B Monroe Sophomore Class P B The offices of Treasurer and Yell Leader are th only full year Council positions. Ted Webber mad a fine Treasurer. Not only did his records come ou STUDENT - Clu P 'vez' B. Bliss' Hoflol Left to fight? S' cgfiizigiigagfgsilimailfitglisgfSEfllfigpiancilfifpfzefgxsfftlg' merdal Eigbkeffesentativiatiglez Hub?rt'. ?C1lg.r:ss'neV, lunlqrgz 25221 Resgrsaofe Riiiiietiiifg. i. Hi' ?e1:thtEI.eYOSfandinQ: l- lansen' 1 resentaiive' . Root, Com b Re resentauve L' The offices of second semester Secretary and President were competently ited by Nancy Peterson and Ancil Hoffman. It was no small chore relaying Council decisions to the Student Body, but our worthy officers managed it rably. ren OUI' V' membe 1 ce Cha , ic N . and glaaody W1 frlessed p . m . C resid rs, but We Wizilin, in action eenfs, Harris Reich . Vouch for thexcept Us Count? 'U any time ' Some fine council meetings were conducted this year in the Ag. Room. They made each of us mem' bers feel proud that the ruling organization of our student body was a serious, responsible group cap- able of meeting all the problems of school government and of solving them successfully. Student Body funds provided new uniforms for the footb ll a . basketball, and baseball teams of this year. Perhaps this was the hs h l p yc ooqical stimulus that carried them to their successes. This fund was compiled through the sale of Student Body Cards and Student Body Program tickets, and by charging admgsion to our home games of this season. ur budget was successfully met in all ways. and San Yuan received much add d b e pu licity in the local newspapers this year. All this was accomplished through the student officers of San Iuan, and may next years' council be equally competent. l. to r. Iulianne lansen Editor Billie Iean Claiborne Business Manager The first and hardest step in publishing the annual is finding a theme and drawing up the lay- outs. Not a stone is left unturned in our frantic search for ideas. V19 WU . C310 have to erY'hWQ The staff members can usually be seen running anaqefsbookl Ev around collecting bottles. This occupation always proves Smash Hao: our Very lucrative and enables the staff to have a bang-up our bv 01565 party at the end of the year. 93106 takxng xx the M2 1 GMM ogg Zminegxsgeetsli. X05 G-ailk Y' T Y kite? GAS Yea eV QQ K6 smut Q tedo e' palling sight of their Annual Staff s George Biechner Nancy Peterson .' When our beloved advisers t fs Misses Miner and Mueller come ' 'lA',,A .-,V , , A merrily down the hall to the An- w fgii H nual room during fifth period, they 'L Q are unfailingly met with the ap- at work. Near the door, the illus- trious Ancil Hoffman may be found, perspiring freely over his efforts to simultaneously ink lay- outs and keep the feminine mem- bers of the staff in stitches while. nearby, Barbara Henderson is seen wildly spattering paint and ink over everything in her vicinity. Behind Miss Miner's massive desk sits our Iunior Editor, Marjorie Hubert, who is responsible for the calendar. From time to time she is heard to inquire timidly, Doesn't anyone know how to spell 'asinine'? In another corner, glazed-eyed Business Mana- gers Claiborne and Bliss sit huddled together, muttering unintelligibly continuous streams of astronomical numbers, while Snap-Editors Peterson and Mayberry sit on the tables laughing uproariously at their own snap pages. lt may be difficult for an outsider to divine anything at all funny about these pages, but the two laugh on. The remainder of the Staff sits together, ostensibly pondering new ideas, but actually swapping jokes, and our noble Editor is seen flitting confusedly from group to group, creating more and more confusion. Perhaps you are wondering how a book ever issued forth from this melee? Well, one did, and you are reading it. We hope you like it. Angil Hoffman Dorothy Franke Patsy Mayberry Issie Campoy Barbara Henderson Lynn Thomas Shirley Peterson Louis Kovanda Pat Armstrong Pat Martin Miss Miner Miss Mueller Then we take all the pictures, write all the write-ups. paste everything up. and bope we get it to the printers before our deadline. The Staff usually looks pretty wild and disheveled around this time. h ,Finally th 1 - . 9 b s is indeed aooli goes to pre PPV feeling SS an RoYALia ARMSTRONG PI-Ions: CALE Counselor Library Mathematics Language ITADUIJYR MARJORII1. BERCKI-IAN LESUE GORDON Dean of Girls Science Sewing I 'Im l gil CHARLES LIPSON Language CLARENCE BBRWITH Lucy Gmymgsgy Science English Iunior Business WILLIAM T. MOONEY Principal I ii' I ARDATH PRICE A A Vice Principal G. PA1'rIaRsoN NIXON Mechanical Drawing LUCILLE BIANCI-II EDWIN HoAc Civics Commercial L. A. Relations . E J . -- 1' . ,Q .I ' , EQ, ,,.,, I .. H , L , .zz .. Y , i ... , 259 -rg Y Ross CLOVER MADDUX Hocm Boys' P. E. Music EDWIN MCARTHUR PAUL PALAzzo LAUREL RIZZI U. S. History Typing Home Economics .Boys' P. E. History V MYRLE MINER Counselor English NELL MUELLER Arts and Crafts Esrmzn PRICE Commercial We J .4 ,, , fx fi DAVID RIzzI Manual Arts CLARK STAI-IL Auto Mechanics TIGER CHARLES WALKER English BARBARA SIroMA11a Girls' P. E. ZARCONE Q Mathematics I I J Wk 'Qi wi B Q y .f WW Q39 ,B WM W PM P as Wfgw' WAV W .Y W XML Qkyxm x. XQM4:-9 LQQ6 VM'- 2 Qg'xv-Q 'QV'-l U-ff' . R A Qvhl 010 2 ,M .. . W N -:KS '- No escape. no matter what the era. Well, that's what school is for. But it seems as though they could . . . Oh well. X Yi! 9.3.-T-1 as Ill D 'xt P' M xxx , ax Y .X X WN 'fx Y v NIL K V v M s- h 1 ' f f f s M Y W www h W 1 N N , 'EW 1 Vx D Q M xxx ,R XX .NX .5 ' ',.' wwl wx , , M , N N!! M ' 'xl 'Exp ' , W Lv ix! M 'LEX Ai: f 4 Digi' Ia JA ! -5 1 y My Mi f 2 ' ' - ' 'P 4 'ff' N - Aiss i??' ik' . f ' sss' s s , , .X sf 1 LJ nxfgggsgx .5 V' Y N 'F f f -Y Y i M Q., : 'qgrk' -2 ' V A 'QI L? zgfei d ,, , Mx -ii ' '. p-, J M 12 fd QT L ,Z .1 proved her worth entertaining her classmates in dramatics I ANCIL HOFFMAN Leadership Award Ancil was the personality boy of the class. He was a three- stripe Block member, iremember football, basketball, and track?l and no rally or assembly was complete without his witty ideas or participation. Under his guidance, the new and superior budget plan was introduced into our Student Body Constitution for next year's benefit. While a sophomore, he led yells almost as well as he led our Student Body meetings when he was a senior, and he could always be counted upon to bring a yoke to our homework-laden souls. IULIANNE JANSEN Scholarship Award lulie is blessed not only with scholastic ability, but also with an incomparable sense of humor. And while she has consistently maintained a high point average in grades, she has also had time for participation in numerous class and student body activities. Possessed of many talents, Iulie has and in the musical field fwhere it is feared she plays a more wicked violin than that master, lack Bennyl and she turns out monologues with the skill of a veteran. MAESIE VINCENT Athletic Award Maesie certainly deserved her trophy, for no finer example of sportsmanship and ability could be found in any other Girls' P. E. department. She was an outstanding participant in all sports, the captain of many of the girls' teams, and the capable and much-admired President of the '47 GirlsQ5Block iShe kept her scholastic standing high during her four years to bootll LE ROY HUGHES Thespian Award Le Roy's fine musical talent and Thespian ability proved him to be a wonderful showman and in all ways worthy of the award he earned. He was an excellent president of the '47 Thespian Society, and he helped cast and direct many San Iuan productions while appearing in many more. He proved very versatile, for he worked backstage, too, handling many paint buckets and light bulbs during his career. e,,..,.MM flj Q44 IIMMY MONICAL Leadership Award Iimmy was a leader in many ways. He could run like the wind and made a wonderful athlete. When he tried his hand at politics, he proved an excellent Class President and a capable Student Body President, He managed to squeeze in some studying 'along with his numerous other activities, and was even an Honor Scholarship member. And while he was so very popular with the girls, the boys thought the world of him, too. ' TERESSA ZANETTA Scholarship Award Teressa was so active in all school affairs that one would never have dreamed she was getting about the best grades in the class of '47, But her record as a lifetime member of the California Scholarship Federation ta phenomenal total of A's and B'sl proves that she really was. She even announces that studying didn't hurt her a single bit, and from all ap- pearances, she's right. LOUIS KOVANDA Science Award Louie shone brilliantly, not only in physics and chemistry, but also in all four years of mathematics. His experiments always seemed to come out just as he expected, and he usually came up first with the right answer in algebra, geometry, or trigonometry. A high point man where grades are concerned and a good all-round athlete, he proved that science too can be fun. LOYD KELLY Athletic Award Loyd received the sports award this year because he was our class' finest athlete and one of its best examples of sports- manship. He contends that basketball is his favorite sport. and he has made points for San Iuan during all of his four years in school, captaining 1947's 'A' squad. A three year track man and a first string halfback in the football lineup for 1946 and 1947, he was also an officer of his class and an honor student. lv- Pat Armstrong Ioe Astle Iune Baugh George Biechner Isabelle Campoy Weir Casten Clarence Champlin -.,k 3 Helen Chubb . ilzi V V Q Billie lean Claiborne George Clark A L V A ' Q if ' ' reni -. Nancy Clark Clara Clifford Gail Crane Bill Cundiff Del Ray Davis ff 1-7'-iam f r 1 2 Af? Our illustrious Senior Officers: Don Monroe, Presi- dent: George Beichner, Treasurer: Mary Dougherty, Secretary, and Ronnie Hilderbrand, Vice President. C-' , -is May Decrow William Delaney Kenneth Dennis Beverlee Dew Iimmy Dickson Ellen Diestel Mary Dougherty Ioan Durfee Villis Eddy Edwin Fairchild i Donald Field R June Flelschbein lArleen Flemmer ,nnabellc Fowler Merna Fox Dorothy Franke Ramona Graham Marlene Greenhalgh Eva Grist 53 ..-1 L. Look at these three big senior thugs and that poor little innocent freshman. Ah- but it's nice to be a senior- 7 Bob Hamblen Cleo Hardman Fay Hardman Barbara Henderson Teresa Hernandez lean Hickey Ronald Hilderbrancl Ancil Hoffman Bruce Horton Betty Houcle Le Roy Hughes Owen Hulse Marceline Hunter Orrin Husby Betty lane lackson At least Pearl and Marlene newk the answer to Miss Bianchi's Civics question. There should be a law against asking such stiff questions though Physics is usually a senior subject. and leave it to us seniors to crack wise during an important discussion. ' Rosemary lone! Stanley lanes Phyllis Keever Dorothy Keller Dolores Kelly Loycl Kelly Qobert Kelsoe Bill Knabe Louis Kovanda Betty Leonard Lora Lirrle La Veda Loker Rudolph Malstrom Lois Marsh Pat Martin Patsy Mayberry ck Meredith 171 up 'Wi 2 .V 'fell - at gl Q fa-L 11 , Nu., X 1' ,rf-N.. f?' ' 7 ' Iackie Miller Bob Moeszinger Iimmy Monical Don Monroe Edryl Moore Keith Moore ,V Ward Moore 7 lan Miillcr .1912 i V 6 JJ s 'X I , G5 ...nf ,e . wt I s ' aw i Z in AW e ' Q: if : p, lanet Mullins Bea Anne Muns L V gb X Q' gl y of 1 fi: Pat McAbee I. C. McAtee O. T. McAfee Mary Io MsC arron Margaret McGee Any senior will assure you that it is a big shock to see yourself as you really are, but we all looked pretty good in our senior pictures. VX uk? ml fi Robert Mclntyre 6- .wr fa d Hi , We ' like .2 Dean Owens Garth Peterson Nancy Peterson l l l l l l Shirley Peterson X Rosalyn Price l l Harris Reiche Martha Robison 11 .yle Root V2 ra If Q, J. Iacquie Rose Ray Roskelley Dorothy Sammons Glenn Sawyer , Sam Scarlett Thelma Schnabel Shirley Schulz Alise Shook Charlotte Smith arbara Spalm l9l Ut! Even seniors have to stand in line in the cafeteria for their lunches. But a senior can usually find seat afterwards, and nobody can talk and eat at the Q3 same time any better than the girls above SF S53 'il fvf L bww A ,iff 4 9 Hn T : T 1- 4. . I It takes a lot longer to put on a Senior Ball than Louise Staley Margie Sweet Lynn Thomas Roland Tillson Theofane Treantafeles Beverly Tucker Leonora Turnbull Robert Tyler Maesie Vincent T Pearl Vincent Paul Wantz Ted Weber 4' Peggy Williams I af Ki Donald Williams J 1 . etty Woltmon Suzanne Yarrington Teressa Zanetta 12 .N 4' 2 ,. X -,G ww' WWW a ' Q z, ' .'Q , '11V- ' 5' . U M- 35, v f M.-up--.1 -.-LM--V -, ff , ' -1565.31 , ,, W -ff 1 ,Q 1 - Lf gm fl I . ,Q-17. y. L. 2 ' FS ' WS .M Q .Lh, kg, . JUNIGDS Treasurer V Lysle Thomas wi Vice-President A Shirley Dale Here we are, we Iuniors, with only one more Secretary year at San Iuan to go, and that foh, wondrous i thoughtll as Seniors. Of course, being Iuniors has paulwham been very satisfying, Why, ever since the first president day of school when we so nonchalantly donned our new upper-classmen's privileges, we have been hav- ing a whale of a time. We like to think our Ir.-Sr. Banquet was unsurpassable, and you saw what a success our Play was. We threw the most beautiful Prom, and the Student Council certainly knew who we Iuniors were. And how could our ball teams have done nearly so well without our Iunior prowess? So it's quite obvious that being Iuniors has been wonderful, and we are told being Seniors is even better. We will be sorry to see the '47 class leave because they have been fine Seniors, but we are certainly going to try to equal them. So 1948 had better watch out, because here we come! ml ' B Bll R Aronstein B Small l Hencken B Hopkins' Bl . , - V ' ' ' ' ' . C If' 1 W Watkins D Bell, V. Lund. l- Kellmg Blfibgldglyeuk CSlegsf::lSal-idlvu ig tiff: R. Befqfholdh DL HSVUB gin higccglilzrlll ghirdo rkl-Avg, TOP ww' ' to rd ' T ll .. L. Darden, H. Wag, , ai en HC ' db l. 'Meigs L. Piersol. F. 'roc , . OY-V -P k 'Pl Baker' A. Efa:.':..?. Hema'a..E,..1'cr TEFL, C, K..iwM'CEsf:zi. 'ifafzzaf la H2..i:t:.i. E, SQ Dale' F-mS...?'BG'1:2:i C, .:2.z.., ,, . f ' , . 1 ' ' ' .3 , sre . - ' ' ' klwlficftnrel' lVSt3gSso.LM.Ml3laixlZ?l,l'X?. giclfafiiam, I. CanHg7'FI' 'Eade'lf'?LREgetf:l llwllbhhsotrf, Yantiss,yB. Campbell, P. leffs. M Proaps. C. Wolf, P. Bush, F. Behm, E- KRUYY ram I TOP row I G. ' ' to -1 F. - R. Hysgelfrtc Bit Herbtfrlhblsj' Fraham, B Hu t ' ' B ' G SMS' B' Mu ' ' td Ilselle, W' L, , C- C-fum A' . Wilson, ore' W- Burch Th01TlPSOn, R, B 3 V P. B Waggonegl glclgrsyinv Vilgefsrgsob K- l5:lgI3,iHEKefedrigK'alg5f'Siifgnd 1G'!0LUCasC D. Parnell P FS- ' - Orch, B. W' ' unea, e' A Pet. L: ' MCC ' ' ' Mad. amz. l. Becllq, Sg':rI:l5glter,uglsoB1li,5' 51-egden?W1Sfl'KE11 Lax-Ifisberlll giifflrit, D, Morag P , . f - 9. - ' I , . H. , ' pl'ulliPS. L. ISIZBZIISAL Damonhlrg rlzgli' l. to ,Lf glaghorne, D ligetltfr' , , Thomlas -B rauqh. Begg ' Ord' W' Y, . . Hawke Mmm row, I - Tyler, , A Jones B- Ko 1-I. B ' ' Swart, In ' ll I 5 . ' .Q ., .- A .1 .. - ,- . i ol, D, Anderson, W, McKinne . L. Thomas, P. Wham, I. Lowney. B. Warner, E. Stocks, B, Ward, D. Iones, E. Edwards, BNOpGlil,Bbel4EBO BlugEnt,NCShV5hitaker. E, Smith, A. Hall, YB. Campbell. Second row. 1. to r.: H. Blough, H. Morse, B. Sturges, E. McKee, W. Shoe, B' Mana,-L,10, P, O'Nei1, I. Lowe, C. Kirby, M. Nelson, D. Padjen, I, Kuykendall, I. Alman, L. Kingsley, P. Kopf, R. Hickey. Third row, I. to r.: R' Iohnson S, Iohnson, M. Hubert, I. Robison, M. Meyerdick, S. Kelsoe, B. McCarthy, D, Brockman, B, Bailifl, B. Pippitt, N. Epps, B. Miller, ' V ' E. Brown, P. Koepke, M. Woltman, I. Cupps. Bottom row, l. to r.: E. Shipley, B. Elwell, R. Baer, B. Trumbull, T. Malone, ' E. Kell , D. Hurst, I. Breeden, L. Scott, V. Sprock, B. Athey, I. Treon. . S . S. C , ll Bixrti?mB. Freigli, D. Smittle. V. Ferril, A. Arase. y I M. Q... ,QL .1 A .A H- W dworker B Scott, L. k.,asse1mf ?: ,West-VB Watkinir R' bte1nwalluLWM'dldham L. VOQEI' b' yauuEJ.ulHbxrderhan, B. Will' 1. .1 S, on ' ' d , 1, to r.: . 'Q ' . V N. Hoskins, . A ' V K fv M. Porter,- Top mfleld, tl3.rWijick, U- Franco' lsecclgrl lfc?:NThird row, l. to f-- Slblrtrlyiyrsl-ay, Bottom row, 1. to r-4dM14 gwyer. S. Weiss. l. May bl mmer R Owens, 1. Dral e. M Vervilos N. Swanson,A 'Starling B Sprock, S. Woodwar r . U ' ' ue, - ' - . ' ' gagbhgv Bowers' Blgulxgldff Igoude, l, Smith. L- Ohmlgen' ster, M. Murray, - E ' When we, the class of '49, came back to school this year as Sophomores, we certainly felt like old-timers. Of course, there were new classes and new teachers to cope with, but we soon got back in the swing of things. We then settled down to make ourselves a super-deluxe reputation, and we think our efforts were reasonably well rewarded. We elected four extra-competent class officers and presented the Student Body with a Hop that broke all attendance records. We finally made our way through Mr. Dickens' Tale of Two Cities, and with no small amount of pride saw several of our more athletically inclined Fourty-Niners receive their Block letters. None of this year's school activities went by without hearty representation from our class. ' X Next year we will be Iuniors and upper-classmen, and it is our fond hope that we may bring more glory and honor to San Iuan by being as capable a class as those that have gone before us. We know it will be lots of fun, too. Bill Monroe lim Estelle SODIJOMODQS Ronnie Leineke .. wx my Top row, I. to r.: M. Saul, C, Beauchamp, I. Halverson, L. Lofgren, T. Chandler, I. Moore, D. Gibson, S. Waggener. D. Yorston, D. Blough, P Van Horne, B. Gee, F. Boucher. Second row, l. to r.: B. Monroe, K. Kilroy, R. Hall, Smith, D. Downing, B. Marcum, L. Mulch, B. Donner H. Wilson, G. Sareerarn, Lee. Third row, l. to r.: Fears, A. Denman. M. Paul, P. Nylon, McAKee, B. Blair, C. Walton, E. Burke, G Reis, Popanz, E. Eddy, E. Thomason, H. lohnson, P. Vincent. Bottom row, l. to r.: D. Gomez, B. Phulps, A. Noss, A. Schnabel, I. McGurk, C Whitcomb, M. Rice. M. Harwood, Fagerlie, M. Kerney, M. Schroeder, E. Willis. 8.565 row' l- Io I . C .. 4- Andr ankl , V , 39, D, H , Wilqkha' Riolo. Seconjrtzf D. Bauglz, W B cpe: C m' D. Switzer Drow, l. to r. L' 0YCe, WA H M. F. ' lensen' 1. G ' ' Duffee. 1 'F ' Hansen. B mf' L. om -fncart. S. Z, MES. l. Ross, B' fenrh, G. OW ' Bflwen. I, Gan' R- Boice, B. D '!lert,. .Pl e,,T gh - 8 I Peterson, E. -fli:rl1I:T' DD-CLefileisma.hgF lballo ei.: PIL YA':irEyrSZrl?lsG.C4GE:i?1Hn, S. Alman H S . oronado, G D ' 1. Moeszigl reafy, M W eer, 1- Wa ' - ande ' - ,3 rd, R' . 'S K uncan, S. Brownbgg. Borrow row' lgner, K- VOWQH Lemekev' R: - Gallatin B - to rl. E , 1 M. Kept- ' - Craig, A Sh- Glllmbre, L C- 251 ' afer, M, Lish - Oak, CDESLIMEN Lois Fulkerson , Secretary vs . .qs f Shirley Neuman Vice-President Bill Quackenbos president This business of high school was pretty bafflinq to us Freshmen at first. After all, grammar school never included this running from room to room for each subject, or these crazy locker combinations we have' to remember. And all those bells that seemed to mean so much to everybody else were only an- other source of confusion for us. But, of necessity, we got used to all that and pretty soon we found out we liked it! Even that rugged initiation the Seniors gave us was fun, and after our Reception, we knew we were just as much Spartans as the rest of the fellers. Now, we have finished our first year at San juan, and we have accomplished lots of things. We have gone to plays, games, and dances, joined clubs and made lots of new friends. So you see, 1947 has been a wonderful year . . . especially for us Freshmen! H - ll , T. oh n, F. Meyerdick, D. Newt ' P dll L Wilkerson l Baker B. Crowley. D' Patel-SOHMlhfjlgzlfflscflrltlgavanilil gs0HedberQ D. EmP9Y- R' Cofdef .: G. G , B. a i a, . 'I ' ' V 1. Q .1 W. Cara, . .A - I ' , l. ,g Riola, S. Sizemore.. l 'lgopsdgwl lladfjtef, B. Qusglienbos' R' Hopwr Cir Harnkhizfifllgfl ral., Smotherrs, B- Merrick, Ml-ll3f:hndIelflrdOfolflernaifflef, C, Gammelgard. C. 153:32 Luucofotilm, R. Parks. I- ClaY,'0n' CH agile Husil, L. Ziegler, B. wnabuger. I. DOW' ' lhv D. Blake, D. Murray, B. Turley, M. 1 2 Howton, D, McMullen, M. CT-'3:vln,1.Bt0 rllflaN. Light. M. Walkin, 1.4 McMahon, P' Barbary V' Mu C Sf' gal-ich' Clgfilennelr Bgmlguffelf- Nl. Graham, C- lemon' A' Cummmgs' . B Er, ' ' ' I. mm? an . 'UU' TOP row East R 'Pl' fo r.: I V ' - ea , ' oss, L, , W- Bell D Eh I. Cabral, 1 Wglllmore, G' Sizemore SCl1wg,-,ck ' afldlcr R ' Er S S B, M-H ' A- Brock V ' Gunby, G.'Hecond row, 1- ' ' Kier, R- C 1 er, N. Lconarrgfinfll Lknghastain, Anderggn r'kDB Gammmgsja Lipps W L . ree, M. Miller eman' Al ' UTY- Th' ' ' Flani A elnfke I . G, Greene Vers, B S :rd row I 9930, RA Ib ' . Douglas , D, Esteug hakeiord D' ' to rl: I 0 nson. 1, H ' H. Hone b ' W- Musel'zl Paulding ' Can' W 5 urst' R- Sa n eck' R- Sa nz' B- Huher? Brokaw toddard' P Wyer' H' lelf nderson' M , B ', ' Reed, B ' Button. D Ihfy' Bunus' , Icnnmgs, px Taslfggm row' In to IA ogaboom, C ' Charlesw0g.LhD'GMCl5ntyre: ' ' f0wn. l D Potter L Spahn A Sutter I.Tatters0n, B Top row. l. to r.: Smith, Rowett, Guisti, Diestal, H. Mu,Ck, Muth, I.Whitehead, L. Slfir ey, . , . , . . Grotheer, E. Schneider, Delk, W. Whitcomb. Second row, l. to r.: R.Meyers, D. Dralle, P. LaVine, M. Luce, L. Laird. C. Rumsey, Mudgett N. Talmadge. L. Montgomery, C. Lovejoy, D. Iensen, M. Sims, R. Bowen, V. Salle, Third row, l. to r.: M. Stanley, K. Dennis, C. Logan, L Fulkerson, B. Mooney, M. Verozza, B. Smith, Foust, C. Hartwell, G. Dentino, E. Neuerburg, E. Freeman, D. Campbell, S. Neuman, Evans. Bot- tom row, l, to r.: B. Perry, l... Porter, B. Schultz, E. Dougherty. K. Decrow, F. Graham, S. Stocke, R. Mayfield, A, Brockman, L. Spencer, P. Kelly L. Gillmore, K. Reiche, S. Garbraith. G. Millette. E. Keller. 1 w W 1 i L i T E V E V i I w B i E Jai Boys and gids. Good combina- ' fad seems to have txon . . . lasted. Guess our Creator knew what He was doing. X BOYS' BLOCK The 1947 Boys' Block was one of the largest and most active of all the Block Societies in San Iuan's history. We spon- sored the first Annual Boxing Show that was such a big success, decorated the girls' poor dilapidated gym for our Block Dance, and carried on the Iunior Spartan League. This League was participated in by all the grammar schools in the San Iuan district, and pennants were awarded to the champions in each sport. Block members coached the Iunior Spartan teams and of- ' ficiated at their games. We sold refreshments at the football games, ushered at vari- ous school activities, had some rowdy initiations that looked brutal but were fun for every- one, sponsored some snazzy parties, and tried to be all- round good examples for fu- ture Block members. We all agree that the Block was this year's most enjoyable activity for us, and we wish great suc- cess to thosei who wear our school letter next year. Chatiwllfl Ly?n Thomas . reasure Clarengicretary r Boys' Block Initiation - looks terrible, doesn't it! . lain, L, Thom - . H ff , I- Momcalf C' Champ R. First row l .to r.: K. Dennis, B. Knabe, LT KX?ZfBe:'I.g3eglg31i2r, 54 WSWS, I. Ililciiii, Ifroviggliteey Coach M51 forts- tfeami,?afH23r Hi Hmm' P- i I 3 - ' ' Lawson, G- Y 95 er, B, Warner. as, R. it ,,, ' 5 The girls have had some trouble deciding whether to get a red sweater or a white one. Ah well, as long as its got a Block on it. pw- . it i film W fm e-an waqsle ,dent Marjorie Hubert Sfcrg Pres' V ice President Cla fb fary n Ort. l3IDl5'lllUCK A nasty rumor was circulated this year to the effect that we Block members went down to the girls' gym every noon per- iod to gleefully count our mon- ey. This was not true! Perhaps we appeared a trifle mercenary, but we are quite proud of the fact that we raised our bank balance from four dollars to nearly 5150. We earned all this money selling pompons, pop corn, soda pop, hats, and any' thing else we could lay our hands on. Opportunity need knock but once for us. Mme, Our membership also in- Sufef creased amazingly. While we started with three lone mem- bers, we soon became the good- ly number pictured here, and we had more fun than a high school student during Teach- ers' Institute, We sponsored play days, ush- ered at school affairs, and had some initia- tions that left the halls a-ringing for days. So mark up another successful year for the Girls' Block S. 494-1 Ly .J I1Q's-Y, M Robison N Graham, N. Clark. Front YOW' g . Y M, 1, McCarron, ' -th, Back row l. to r.: Miss Shomate, l. MllleRAlDvEQFg,TtB, 1, Claiborne, B- Woltmon' ml l to r.i M. Sweet. M. Hubert, lansen' i0U0lAD5LlID ' RYSZ ' Monroe ernester okixc csidenu D. first 5 ana, vice P' T. Lan w .41 Tre21Su'e Second semester officers: C. Duncan, Secretary: M. Hunter, vice presi- dent, Iansen, President, L. Kellv. Treasurer. YZ Because we get a sprinkling of A's on report card days, you may think we Honor Scholarship members are all Work and no play, and consequently dull boys. But you've never been to one of our hilarious meetings, or seen us puddling about over the mucky San Iuan terrain on one of Miss Cale's fiendish treasure hunts. And this year We even piled into a bus and skittered off to spend the clay in San Francisco. Qur organization is getting larger and larger, and be- sides having fun, we accomplish things tool Our annual play is always a production worthy of note, as is our dance. So it's quite obvious that life is never dull in the Honor Scholarship. L Kovanda' Preident' lf, ... .1 .aaa Top row, l. to r.: G. Sawyer, Spangler, D. Yorston, C. Duncan, B. Tyler, L. Kovanda, M ' l C. Ch onica , amplin, L. Kelly, D. Monroe, S. Kier. Middle row, l. to r.: R. Parks, T. Reimer, M. Vervilos, S. Kelsoe, T. Zanetta, C. Smith, B. Ramsier, B. Craig, I. McGurk, B. Bliss, D. Owens. Front row, l. to r.: C. Kral, G. Greene, B. Henderson, D. Graves, I. Eschelman. M' Cl M. H ' iss ae, unter, C. Harris, N. Graham, I. Iansen. TOp row I to . T Kelso , F ' Webffff B. Tyl , R, e arden, B. Coffmg, Secsgd roxlsosh elley, A, H ff o man, L. Hughes, I Monical D Monroe C Ch cent, L. Scott L R M. ' - Oot, D' k v to r.: D F kr . , . Hunter, G. Sawyer' H. 50221, Iiulspielngler. Bottom fg3y,el.'f'glf'relajIitages,I.Ianisch,S,K91sOe amplin, R, . orse, L. McCarron, C. Duncan r, Oward I. Fleischbein, I ,Mg,uHgAb,I?,efRP- Vin- ' ' ' - Gimers, P McAbee Comm of Entertain Second semester officers: . , . ' ' ' L. R. Hu hes, President, M. ment: B. Tyler, Vice President, g Hunter, iS-ecretary. Thespian points may be acquired by acting or performing back- tage tasks. Ten hard-earned points must be accumulated to be 'ligible for Thespian membership. This year the dramatics depart- nent was so active that we Thespians became one of the largest -xtra-curricular groups in school. We were well represented in all he school plays, and you even saw us in many of 'those Hcleveru lallies. Most of the leads in Cyrano were chosen from our midst, ind we also labored tirelessly behind the scenes for that production. We had the usual festive initiations, with the initiates, or under- tudies, providing entertainment for our meetings for weeks afterward. Hur clan went to view critically many fine plays of the legitimate heatre and then we presented a highly successful one of our own or the Student Body. With all this experience, we should have become quite expert actors. That point is debatable, but we can testify that we have had ots of fun. 33I TUUDIANS First dent C Semester ff' ' - Ch .0 1C9!'S: D tary? I- Fleiggl-,iimi gresidenfwgnqje, Vice pr Il, 0 ' . in esi- mm. of Entertaffglggecre, ' ' t enjOyiUQ an . - - d-go-seek. We T9 lus , laying hide an N ey we re not P - h m. intatgesting peek from the Spams rO0 KV!! 1.0-Q if The Spanish Club ot a late but h t gb ear start this year Bein a d . g ran new organize tion w , e naturally had no funds: so our fir: prolect was to raise some money to pay ou expenses tforemost of these being havin our picture in the Greenback Notesj. Ou first lucrative idea was our plan to sponsc some noon dances: so we executed severe of these, some having records for music an some b ' ' eing graced by Lynn and his Sta: dusters. While the San Iuan stud ents wer timid about actually dancing many paid ad mission to leer at the brave few who di danceg so financiall , f' success. y our irst year was D. Coronado, . Graves. B. McCarthy, M. KearneY1 P McBride, L- Collins' S' Kelso' DI . p Martin T. Zanetta, S. Zanetta, . . First row, l. to r.: L. Darden, K. v Mr Lipsony Lopez, M. lalme, l. Campo5, . , F. Hardeman. Second row, l. to r.- - McAbee, T. Reimers. , i I gt , A if .ii Theressa Zanetta. Secretary -X 3 5 I www.. - il g' 1, ' .aff A Kenneth McBride, Treasur f34 SCIENCE IILUIJ E r JN I lin'-is I 1-. Av k k , gt 11V I I . , me ' Glenn Sawyer, President HW V : I A Under Mr, Berwith's able direction the ust have had those joke books of his for lo, ese many yearsj we had lots of fun this rm, and we learned many interesting things, o. Luckily, no serious explosions resulted om our numerous experiments, and we suc- ecled in leaving the laboratory intact. Each member had a special individual pro- ct, like photography or radio, and he worked this most of the year. These projects finally lminated in a big display at the Annual oring Open House. We had swell parties during the year, on hich we spent some of the money we cleared ' ' b d at how 1 our noon movies. fYou d e amaze uch ou mighty San Iuan intellects will pay Y see a Mickey Mouse.I We have found our Science Club a very orth activity and can heartily recommend Y to any aspiring, would-be scientist who would ze to do some extra experiments and have :od time while doing them. 1 l Iohn Kellen, Vice P Clint . Iookegn' Vivian and I H little 1 Ohn 1 earY about Zglged fascinated b Robison, Secretary partlcllla ut th r , e eXDe1-1 m en tuphotogra p her AH QQ -'Q 91 C G11 e G Sawyer I Kellen, C. Cassady Top row, l. to r.: I. Dickson, T. VVeber, R. Roskelley, C. Leonard, R. Blunk, . i mor , . , . - l S. D le, D. Graves, M. Hubert, I. Robinson, Mr. Berwith, D. Bell, R. Nichols. Bottom row. l. to r.. S. Ke so, a Chris Mclntyre President Lorraine Pinola Vicc President Teressa Zanerta Secretary ' w We were a brand new addition to San Iuan this year, and we hope we've been a valuable one. Our members were all stu- dents interested in the business and com- mercial world, and very enlightening discus- sions on this subject were held in our meetings. But we had fun, too, sponsoring noon movies and noon dances, and we were even so bold as to put on a play. We finished up our first year with a big banquet, complete with awards for outstanding ability in book- keeping, typing, and shorthand. Our first year has been a success, and we hope next year's club is equally as good. GUMMUIBIAL CLUB i with, but once in 3 W le P Lyle Roo' 'frgasuwf dness IHOUQY to PIHY . h nest to Q00 . Of course, we dont ulqlilmsyveqaxiiictge on the real thing. Top row, 1. to r.: E. Kelly, M. Decrow, M. Schroeder, L. Root. L. Staley, E. Pucci. Second row l to r' D. Meredith. I. Campoy, B Bailiff C Hansen D Retzloff T Z . , . . . , . anetta, M. Sweet. Bottom row, l. to r.: Ki: Padjen, C. Mclntyre, Mr. Hoag, P. McAbee, E. Grist, F. Hardman, I. Breeden, L. Pinola. GIRLS LEAGUE The Girls' League is the organiza- tion that proves that girls can have lots of good fun without boys. You boys may snort and say Impossible, but if you had managed to' take a peek at our Hi-Iinx, youd have ' Such known just what we mean. costumes as we concocted, and such noises we made! To use a good old stereotyped expression, a good time was had by all. We felt we really added to San Iuan's prestige when we presented our Mothers Tea in the spring. It was a worthwhile affair, complete with programme and refreshments, which showed just how gracious and poised we girls can be when the oc- casion demands it. We girls are proud of our organi- zation and know that now it is rolling well, it will continue to be a success- ful asset to San Iuan when we are long-gone, old, and grey. C arlorre Sm ,th - 1 Issie Camp gg Vice pre OY S id preside ent Z efary Bar Moth ' j e 1 B ers Tea with the lrregllzggbigdwliarbgra Craig he! 1 iss erckhan P D an our hara Taddey Shir! aflet Secr ta Berry W Tr hi -in gas'-'fer ii - While the boys have to stu y 371 d , look what we girls do. Lots of busines s was taken care of in these intimate littl e meetings r N P 5 K3 xx' I W ,yiv -Y Q ,j':T xlxlim Wh To J Q' 'R Cn km Heroes. Forever steahng the f X lirpesigha Bit the girls don't 'Z I mm , t oug .... ? ,mx X A , 15.4.57 ,A 51 Q ,M fwwy' . y A' -4 -'fi fff- 393 L, X ' A YV,VVVV if? Vffx aff' f, 85 r v ' ' 'QM' V ' fx f Y, Y ,, 45? gx 51 1.2 5-' -4555 DALLY UUMMIUEIL Top row, l. to r.: B. Tyler, D. Monroe, L. Hughes, L. Kovanda, A. Hoffman, L. Thomas, T. Weber. Middle row, l. to r.: M. Greenhalgh, B. I. Claiborne, I. Campoy, P. Vincent. I. Iansen, M. Vincent. Bottom row, l. to r.: R. Price, Mr. Palazzo, B. Coffing, R. Tillson. It is no simple task to put on a Rally. lust ask any member of the Committee. But we like to pat each other on the back and whisper con- solingly that we've done pretty well this year. Each week we have faith- fully trooped down tc Mr. Palazzo's history room, and there history was truly made. We were always brim- full of amazing ideas fperhaps not practical ones, but they were amaz- ingl. You can chuckle derisively when We say your programs were all great successes, but you must admit they were all unusual. Whoever saw a female football scrimmage like the one We presented? And the trio ghafoorball shown above was unusual in every 9 Qirls' fgiigs to hav sense of the word. all 6 dfS game a appe tan fired d I Outside FZILZIUQ an es V' pecially Ex . Citing mom eng H0 X We members ' games b We Leaders dents to Champ a er C l , . B. Don- inH p row, l. to r.: I. Dickson, E. Sanford, L. Thomas, D. Monroe, W. Tyler, G. Sawy , . mrse. Bottom row, l. to r.: L. R. Hughes. B. Tyler, R. Bell, M. lones, B. Woltmon, R. Sawyer, , B. Monroe. had lots more home games this year, and consequently we Yell Leaders and Pep Band got more chances to display our talents then in earlier years. Not only were these home lessed with our endeavors, but we trudged along to quite a few skirmishes in alien territory, too hope we've added to the school spirit by our participation at rallies and games. We Yell have developed muscles we never knew we had by our energetic attempts to get you stu- yell with us, or even at us. You cooperated fine, though. We Pep Band members have ar a finer rendition of The Old Gray Mare than ours. Sometimes we yielded to temp- ted some jive into the old favorites, but we usually played them d loud Heres hoping that some of the new, pep- n due to us. L R E O gi HUGHES Stralg py San luan yet to he tation and injec ' ht, good, an . . spirit has bee Pesto? Left to LIZ L ADIZ DS fight: B 0 b Cofhn 9: Rosalyn P rice' R ola 41 QRXCE. RQISPQLESI Made' Z3 J nd jmson Don Monroe Owen Hulse Hale Hannum lim Monical Loyd Kelly Paul Wham Top row, l. to r.: R. Kelsoe, B. Knabe, C Clover, O. T. lVlcAtee, A. Damon, B. B4 IOUTIIML Bill Knabe Bob Moeszinger Lynn Thomas L. Kelly, I. Hencken, H. Hannum, P. W I. Lowney, A. Hoffman, L. Root lMgr.j Coach Ross Clover came back from the navy this year, and San Iuan's football cam back from the grave. Whether this was a coincidence Cwhich we doubtl or whether thi was the result of able coaching lwhich we suspectl, San Iuan's Spartans ,rolled to within one point of a Sacramento County League Championship. The large Spartan squad was chuck full of excellent players which was proved by th3 fact that Coach Clover used replacements freely without injury to our scoring record. Bd our strongest starting lineup usually consisted of: Hannum at center, C. McAtee ani Knabe at guard, O. T. McAtee and Moeszinger as tackles, Thomas, Reiche, and Hamblii at end positions, and backs Kelly, Monroe, and Wham. Starting out with a bang, the Spartans defeated Placer in our first game of the year Katya O U Middle row, l. to r.: R. Breeden, C. Whitaker, B. Warner,l.Warner, Monical, D. Stanley, C. McAtee, B. Hamblin, G. Biechner, L. Kovanda, S. Iones, H. Reiche. Bottom row, l, to r.: R. Wickham, B. Moeszinger, L. Thomas, O. Hulse, L. Wilson, D. Monroe, D. Merideth, A. Percival, C. Champlin, O. Husby, showing themselves to be a strong second half :eam. San Iuan then outclassed Nevada City to the tune of 32 to O and fought a hard tie with :he Armijo l3 at Fairfield. In our first league contest San Iuan won a :ough game from a veteran Galt eleven, scoring :he winning touchdown early in the game. We :hen romped to a smashing victory over Court- and, tieing us with the league-leading Elk Grov- zrs. ln the all important game which decided Bob Hamblin T. McAtee I. C. McAtee Larry Wilson ..' is Kovanda Harris Reiche Clarence Champlin Dick Stanley -dial? X096 A X V 17 ' Stan e duh R cz! Hoffma Y I Met? 06 K '7 gchf'-Q Dxdf elsn., Geoff? Be bt! K . yXuS OYUYY the Championship of the Sacramento County League, the Elk Grove Herd nosed out our Spartans 13 to 12 in the season's most heart- breaking and hardest fought game. Our team then retaliated and defeated a fighting Eldorado High School team in Placerville. ln our last game of the season San Iuan met a traditional rival from A'Railroad Town. The speedy San Iuan machine rolled to pay dirt seven times that afternoon, crushing Roseville 45 to 6 and handing that team the worst defeat in its football history. While nine starters and many other varsity boys have played their last game of high school ball, next year's prospects look very hopeful . Returning to shine again will be Wham, Wickham, Han- num, Warner, and many other varsity and junior varsity players. IOUTDML San luan San Iuan Placer 6 San Iuan Nevada City Ot San Iuan Armijo HQ San Iuan Galt 7l San Iuan Courtland Ol San Iuan Elk Grove 13 San Iuan Eldorado ON Roseville 6 ei ,if sw Z. 4 fi fs Q ? Coach Ross Clover Ee i Hi S2 it Under the able coaching of Coach Clover and Sam Scarlett, this year's Iunior Varsity football team won four out of their six games and showed them- selves to be one of the strongest junior elevens in this area. Shutting out both Placer and Nevada City, they next fought a scoreless tie with a tough Roseville team. A much bigger Christian Brothers reserve eleven handed our boys their first defeat of the season. But the Iunior Spartans, not to be daunted, beat a favored Grant team 12 to 11 in a tight contest and finished the season by de- feating Elk Grove in a 7 to O count. Many of these boys have been moved up to the Varsity squad and with their help a winning team can be expected next year. 455 2 Top row, l. to r.: Coach S, Scarlett, D. Haven, I. French, P. Baker, L, Mtxlch, L. Hansen, D. Cornelius, W. Butcher T. Corothers. Middle row, l. to r.: L. Claiborne, I. Woodward, B. Hinsey, Sharp, L. Lofgren, G, lVlcCowan, C. Beau champ, B. Thompson, R. Steinwandt. Bottom row, l. to r.: C. Leonard, T. Harris, D. Kelly, K. Dennis, T. Chandler, G Hannum, B. Gee, F. Boucher, L. Corothers. JUNlQR.,Y!Sli Y San luan San luan San Iuan San Iuan San Iuan San Iuan 13 l 17 Placer Nevada City Roseville Christian Bros Grant Elk Grove ll BASKLIDAU Captain Loyd Kelly vw as Starting out with some of the best material that San R096 BQYQ O Iuan has ever produced in the way of a basketball team, this year's A squad won most of its practice games, defeating such teams as Grant and McClatchy. The Spartans played fast ball in league competition and at the beginning of the season were favorites for the title. Loss of players, injuries, and other handicaps slowed our boys down considerablyg and as the season ended, we had won four and lost six league contests. Nevertheless, the Spartans, sparked by such hoopsters as Coronado, Kelly, and Reiche, were in the league running right to the last. Left to right: R. Roskelley, D. Iones, R. Bergthold, L. Kelly, I. Spangler, G. Beichner, R. Hall QMgr.j, R. Leineke QMgr.l, Coach McArthur. 0925 skew eV Dean X Rm' RO Bill Munselle Gene Syftestad Buster Bliss k row, l. to r.: R. Gunby fMgr.j, C. Duncan, B. Munselle, I. French, G. Syftestad, Coach Arthur. Front row, 1. to r.: F. Ito, C. Price, B. Sturges, B. Bliss. Winning only one pre-season practice game, this year's B Basketball Team lost two and won nine league games to cop the B Class Sacramento County League Championship. As the regular league series ended, the Spartans were in a top place tie with the Courtland lightweights. Our boys then played their best game of the year against the Chargers for the all important championship. Paced by the accurate shoot- ing and ball handling of Thomas and Munselle, the San Iuan Bees tromped to a 47 to 31 victory over Courtland, cinching the crown. All of the boys on the B squad are juniors and sophomores, and we may look forward to next year's basket- ball season with most of our B team returning to play for San Iuan. 17, Charles Duncan Captain Lysle Thomas 'U'l!ASKUI!All ASKETDALL -riff Top row, l. to r.1 B. Bliss, B. Bowen, L. Davis, R. Hall, B. Munselle, R. Owen, R. Leineke, C. Price, Coach McArthur, Bottom row, l. to r.: L. Hurst, B. Sturges, F. Ito, B. Monroe, R. Hoptry, P. O'Neil, D, Hertz. Sparked by the brilliant playing of Munselle, Bliss, and Monroe, San Iuan's 1946 C basketball team fought their way through a tough league to a top tie with Lincoln. In the deciding championship our Spartans played their hardest game of the season only to come out on the short end of a 26 to 19 score. Many of the HC teamers advanced to the B team at the KI. QB? close of the season. wt' Q Top row, l. to r.: D. Potter, R. Gunby, C. Healy, B. Quackenbos, C. Wagner, G. Owens, Coach McArthur. Bottom row, l. to r.: B. Giusti, Porter, B. Muth, Hurst, I. Rowett, W. Powell, Although this year's HD basketball team was not success- ful in league competition, many young San Iuan athletes gained the experience that is necessary to build winning teams for 665, the future. apt 4 BOXING This year, under the auspices of Coach Clover and the Boys' Block S. I., the first Annual San Iuan Boxing Show was held. Eighteen big three round bouts provided fast entertain- ment at the Spartan boxing debut. Buddy Baer, former contender for the heavyweight championship of the world, was present to award a gold trophy to Weir Casten, who drew a three round decision over Clint Gill- more to be chosen the outstanding boxer of the evening. A capacity crowd of over one thou- sand people watched Ken Duncan, 185 lbs, score a T.K.O. over Bob Moeszinger, 183 lbs., in the main event. Other results were as follows: Gene McKee over Kenny Dennis: Lonnie Graham over Roger Paul: LaVern Gillmore over Albert Wyattg Ioe Shankle over Bruce Warner: Clarence Champlin over Ierome Kralg C. McAtee over Iohn Kelleng Carl Buchen over Walter Whitcomb: Frank Nleyerdick over Mel- vin Saulg Wally Leinke over Iim Muck: Gordon Lish over Dean Blough: Bob Daniels over Stanley Alrnang Iohn Muschetto over Dick Kelly: Bill Dale- man over Ray Steinwandt: Dick VVightman over Robert Corder: lim Rowett over Robert Bowen. sr ff 'Q' ' Y ' 'V jg ,MK ll A sw Back row, l. to r.: Coach Lipson, G. Franco, T. Webber, R. Roskelly. E. Lawson, D. Meigs, G. Franco, Coach Shomate Kneeling l. to r.: N. Clark, P. Martin, M. Vincent, Hansen, S. Schulz, T. Schnabel, R. Mayfield, M. Stanley, Sschel- man, D. A. Estelle. High jump: Loyd Kelly X ,,,,,.awwW 7 .www k ,rsiiwwt is V 4.-hu Q-'I sw' we K W A I Mui Aa V , Wish ., J W .Q V 1 NL,.1 E Hurdles: lim Kreth and Paul Wham sagaw l 3 Pole Vault: Clyde Cassady . Ki' Q- l' Clow - E ,egg A. Damon, E.rEl5nlf,' SJ rn. fig. C.. W. L to .Zi Ei? swf' ifiziaide. Ca filbnsstfa 1 MCM- a Duncan, H- BO barb, W. Eddy' 'to r.: Coach CO ldnabe, B. Bellul C5 Durfee R' Xlxvfllckhart Front fowyxyham O Hulse. B- . ' G. an - . 1 p, - ' B W ynefv XCB v ' a bv . Mon fr Sparked by many outstanding cinder men, this year's Track team has thus far shown itself to be one of the strongest in this area. Several records have already been shattered as the Spartans proved their worth early in the season by taking numerous important meets. Ably coached by Ross Clover, this team has shown itself to be one of San Iuan's best. K5 ' 3 O lookers, P. L liflfclxaaclnluglnpd Drilck .DU1499 and Richard Wickham jumping. Shot put: Guy Manhart ' 2 Hamblin, SBWYU' ?:ald2,gMonical, Hulse, and Duncan. TDACK Back row, l. to r.: G. Ball, B. Daniels, D. Blough. I. Dickson, T. Day, I. Mayfield, R. Berry, K, Dennis, L. Claiborne. Second row, l. to r.: L. Hurst, R. Corder, S. Kier, B. Bowen, G. McCowan, A. Percival, Iohnson, G. McGee, L. Root 1Mgrl. Front row, l. to r.: I. Estelle 1Mgr.l, B. Mattarolo, V. Riola, R. Owen, V. Simms, B. Midgett, H. Youngreen, R. Bell, G. Crane, G. Hannum fMgr.l. f With eleven veterans returning to play ball for San Iuan, this year's Spartan nine has thus far shown much promise. Flashing new uniforms and playing one of the toughest schedules ever be- fore lined up, this squad is one of the largest and best ever turned out. As the Varsity is largely com- posed of lower classmen, many experienced ball players can be expected to return next year. 152 The Iunior V a r sity, also Loached by Mr. McArthur, is ade up solely of sophomores n d freshmen interested in laying baseball. Five games have already been scheduled for this team whose main pur- G. Syftestad ose is to build for future San uan Varsity teams. Many of hese boys have shown themselves to be good ball L layers and will probably be moved up to the Varsity I' Owney quad before the end of the season. B. Monroe B Bliss Pitcher: D. Monroe bf 4 'gtllrfaf 1 ' ' ' D Downing, VV, '1'yler, U. Dr0uuuau,.u. vnu.--ev. 6 . , P. o'N '11, 1. Woodard, C' HWY' ' . , R, E ps, L. Gillmore, 1. .ms E0P1iYl3?'if'L5i155Pt9 Elm iasfsfshufb eeazssn srm Rieffiiffei. .O P. uac , - ' ' er , o , - - ' Y U H gt, I. Baker, R. Gunby. l' 3 ' li.llNcflllli,t Splalhn, C, Leonard. I MMA Rah. Rah, Rah. g I ' i 5 W C ar ...nn oaches Bianchi and Shomat amg they P X357 ed. xx on every Q ll K2 fn l'n2Cl has 8 Tlww Slfwm X . ., 3 - ' Top row, l. to r.z B. Henderson, . , . . , . B. Woltmon. Bottom row, l .to r.z P. Martin, P. Vincent, G. Moeszinger, D. ste e P. Blake, Nl. Stanley, B. Tackley, M. Robison. . J' Barbara Tac kley and Betly lean Ramsier, ' tk equipment managers. 1a 7 tt Nl Vincent M Sweet, lansen, Mill CY, B Claiborne E Grist C Smitl1,T. Jane a, . , . E ll , F. Graham. H. Anclree, I. Eschelman, Ma h I v B wickei 92,325 of Ping POUQA l k The All-Star vollevball team above beat Elk Groves All- Star's in a really close game. ' fx GIDL4 SDUDTS if X L . G ves, V- af ' ' B, Wantz, t ta ,, , ' C Hansen, B, Bailili, NM CJl22lg?EZy?A. lgenman, P. Holtsman, , T v l to r' B' Miller' .Bottom row, l. Siugganl ' OP YW' ' Clark. P. DOW' seier G- F, Lewis, N.K H V S. Brown' B. Ram . , Thomas- E' e lf' You boys probably thought we girls sat around the gym talking about clothes during our P. E. periods. How wrong you were, for, except when we were stricken with exercises, we were busy playing soccer, speedball, bas- ketball, volleyball, baseball, tennis, or anything else that appealed to us land to the coaches, tool. We received a hundred points toward the Block for every team we made, and there were plenty of tests to pass. Once we took some volleyball teams to Elk Grove, for a playday, and they reciprocated by bringing some basket- ball teams to San Iuan. The games all seemed to come out pretty evenly lgirls are so soft- heartedl but everyone had fun. So never repeat the ignominious statement that girls don't have fun playing team sports. ' ' S, Dale P ks M Hubert, R0bEfmCoumS' ,, -wan ,s...,,.., Machine age? Contraptions still seem to break down when you're going someplace special. Maybe someday .... AE A ff A v f l 95 V Q , V . .I ,', v 5' s ' V vv: ,H ,.S3.0:Q I Q ff !, L' 1 ' ,ff 5 5 'JR TA 9 8 L, P A Q fi! Q: ,fm gn' - - ' Lf ,--LB f ,Mk 4: ug A, Q5 X A ' N545 ,xx x,' 'Q it mit' I 2f ?1' . Q..L'h' Q V P P fi ...W ,Q Q S x .1--4 f Q 3 .Q f .tk f A 4 5 5 N mx Y gf ,Q ' N 33,5 Li X? f 52 5' s 'W v. nf- A Q li Kamal PDB ! CLUQ Dick Keiiy Editor Biiiie Xeon Ciaiborne Editor 'in T. Treanteteies, S. Daie, P. Martin, C Duncan. R. Keisoe. Mid- P Mavberry, row i. to .z . Henderson, . Luney S.Kes , . r M Sweet, . T. 'Lanetta Top . B. Ciaiborne. B. die row, X. to r.: B. Txjier, X. 0 . N Peterson, P. Doty. Bottom row, K. to .1 . er, Miss Caie, X. Duriee. F. Hardman. E. Grist, B. Rarnsi The drill team added C010 r and EXC' ltement to man of our Sam . Own tea es this , m, Yea , thelf Own made their r The f09tine5 Own cosru S Ofganiz Y , . i mes, and WOFS dtheir EV e a out Grist , ' Leads 1' r C Champi . P Vincent. . ioe B Muns. . S Brown. DDILL TEAM h B S h l B T ler H. Wilson, D. Empey Top row, l. to r.: B. Donner, E. Hardman, B. Sprock, H. Morse, S. Porc , . c uz, . y , , B. Swart, B. Elliott, R. Iohnson. Second row, l. to r.: M. Hogin, T. Weber, B. Mattarolo, B. Monroe, L. McCreary, G. h P Ravinale D Smith H Chubb R Sawyer D Gammelgard. C. Champlin. Sawyer. I. Whitehead, T. Io nson, . , . , . , . , . l D Monroe M Iones B Wantz VV Powell, B. Woltman, I. Peterson, P. Kelly, .L. Hughes. Bottom row, . to r.: . , . , . , . B. Webster, A. Hutchinson, P. Berndt, W. Phipps, L. Scott, D. Parnell, M. Vervilos, G. Brown. 211,11 was aeaiflzso be PM of This W.. t n e nice, ut we oo e very nice, too as the ' t t 'f' ' ' proud of our new uniforms and of the way in which thgycwlefe Zisneeci ThZeBZ1V1fdeMI2tlYerY group was reorganized and they sponsored theatre t' l ers - . ' dances t terial which was taken to a seamstress Th par lest' ' gas' etc to buy ma' . e mothers finished the t' ' The result was a Very handsome array of uniforms. rimmings themselves. We entertained well at the Annual San g Iuan B d C - gllliiosfliilistlzil tripvv theHSfockton Band Festival. The CtlmlzxifrpeEl?c?rnTeaddZclim?l3Blye31031115 1 ns. t e wi ose many ine musicians when this ' S ' those of us who will remain are becoming more and more skillfu,lPaTheT:81r:e Sldzislallightlt Top row. l. to r.: E. Kelly. B. Miller, M. Nelson, V. Neel, K. rxeuer, E.. Gust, U. Uenina... .. ..... .-.., .. ., P. Koepke, M. Woltmon, L. Oehmigen, A. Starling, L. Boyden, P. Riolo. Fourth row, l. to r.: I. Mullens, H. Wagoner, lVl. Varozza, P. Burnt, B. Smith, P. Keever, B. Gardner, Mudgett, B. Behm. B. Kimbrell. Third row, l. to r.: M Greenhalgh, I. Sturges, B. Astill, M. Weber, F. Behm, C. Badake, I. Howton, S. Sizemore, L. Zikrnund, C. Hutzler U W. Mushlitz. Second row, l. to r.: L. Fulkerson, G. Green, M. Miller, E. Neuerburg, V. Mulch, T. Schnabel, S. Shulz I. Houde, L. Collins, I. Foust, M. Ierue. Bottom row, l. to r.: B. Muns, C. Logan, P. Mayberry, I. Campoy, R. Price Mr. Hogan, D. Franke, E. Eddy, M. Schroeder, E. Willis, D. Duffy, B. Haga, B. Elwell. Sept. 10-Hi everyone! Golly, the fellars look so-o-o-o much taller, and the girls ar so-o-o-o much prettier lpaid advertisementj. We'll soon be back in the sam old groove. Sept. 12-All we see is a flash of lssie and her crutches selling Student Body Card: Sept. 20-Aha, clear teachers, the shoe's on the other foot now, Sneer, sneer. Sept. 26fOur first rally! Coach Clover talked and talked, and talked and talked. Sept. 27fMr. Clover and those shiny new uniforms spurred our boys on to victor at our first football game. We went way up to play with Placer out under thei lights. Sept. 28-Lookie at the Yell Leaders limping around. Some game last night. Sept. 30-Cliff was almost scared out of his driver's seat this morning when all thos weird looking characters climbed on the bus. Such an aroma they spread throug the halls. You've got it, they were Freshmen. Oct. 9-Of course, we Seniors realize there's lots of confusion involved in voting fc junior rings. But did you have to stuff the ballot box????? Tch! Tchl j Oct. ll-Our Freshmen were taken into the fold by proxy since our football teal was late getting home from Armijo and all the class presidents were on it. QBL the welcome was just as sincerej. Oct.16-Such a nice looking Senior Class we have today. The boys even change their shirts. Dig, dig. CSenior picturesj. Oct. 17-Mleepers, who let them out? 'What are they? Don't be alarmed, thes, were just some comments after those Uclevern rally gals staged a mock footba game for the rally. tCheck those tricky pants and playsj. Oct. 23-Say, ah, teachers, just off the record, but, uh, everyone else is striking. Hn Oct. 25-Such a sunny day for a football game, and its getting to be quite a habi Our winning, that is. Oct. 30-Who are those horse lovers who can't go to class without their ponies? I case you don't know what a pony it, just ask Miss Bianchi. Nov. l-Sob! Sob! A long-faced football team drowned their sorrows in coke z the Sophomores' Pigskin Parade because of one stinky, little, insignificar point. tlt only took one point to lose our game with Elk Grovel. Nov. 8-Congratulations, Marceline and Glenn, for a swell job on A'Cyrano D Bergerac. Poor old Cyrano, sniff, sniff! Off. 17 off. 25 Nov- 8 Nov. 12--Report card day. 'ALissen. Mom, that teacner's just got it in for me. QA good try, but it never works, or does it, Knabell Nov. 13hHad it not been for Patsy's heroic efforts, the annual staff members would probably still be locked in the Staff Room. Who done it? fReward offeredl. Nlov.14iSome more weird creatures were seen in the halls today, but these were just some upper class girls trying to get into the Girls' Block. Gee, but some of them were wrecks. Nlov. 15-Rally, and Coach Clover talked some more and some more and some more j and some more. Nov. 16-We're so sorry about breaking Roseville's record of winning every game j for the last twenty years, But, we're glad Paul remembered which side he was ' playing on when he made that marvelous run. lSighl , 5lov.18-Miss Miner lost another weekend! Nlaybe someday she'll have that old wreck fixed. Let's hope she's learned not to drive down the middle of a busy street, anyway. flov. 19-The Girls' League had another of those meetings, and guess where Kilroy ' was. Nlov.2O-I'll bet the muddy Honor Scholarship members know every niche and cranny of dear old San juan. Miss Cale surely knows how to put on a treasure hunt. Nlov, 21-We girls are simply ga-ga over those ravishing hairdos some of our Block boys are trying out. They're utterly devine, really. Dec. 2-Dadratl Turkey and lnstitute were too much for our dear teachers, and they took it out on us with homework. Dec. 5-We felt so proud about winning our first basketball game with McClatchy, and the next day we found out they had just sent out their Reserves Dec. l0klPop corn ----- J but the Girls' Block made some money. We saw some of '-the heartier members cleaning up afterwards. QDO you really think it was worth it, girls7l Dec. 12-john and Paul really tried to keep people out of the gym while the juniors were decorating. But then, some of those girls were awfully pretty. Dec.13- The Old Lamplighterw seemed to enjoy roaming picturesquely through the 'AMcKinley Park benches at the junior Prom. Dec. 17-The girls had quite a time getting the boys to dance at the noon dance-- Dec. 17 Dec. 12 Yes, quite a time. How about that. Maesie? ' nov' M NOV, .-A Dec. 3 Dec. 2 . HV? 'w Dec. 20-Well, Buster! Such a nice Xmas program. Course the Octette helped 2 little. Ian. 6-Coach Shomate was fairly busting to show everyone her new car Betcha it isn't dent-free long. Ian. 9-There were three real tough lookin' fellers roaming around the Rally today Naw, couldnt have been upperclassmen .... but they were, lan. H-The Elk Grove girls gave our stalwart females some real work outs at thei playday last night. But everything was O. K. after Heats. Ian.2l-Originality, with some stuttering thrown in, prevailed at the candidati speeches this afternoon. lan. 22-Congratulations, New Student Body Officers! And condolances to you whm must run-off. Lookit poor frustrated Ancil, fer instance. lan.23-These four Iunior He-men made it through the first semester. Now i they can only drag through the next one, they'll be mighty Seniors, Bets an being taken. Ian.24fThe assembly speaker thinks we should do away with the locks on ou lockers. Heh, heh. Feb. Ll-Some odd looking characters in that third period Dram. Class. Maybi they were supposed to look that way for their production of 'iEveryman. Fini play, fine actors. Feb. 7--Everybodvs exhausted after our game with Folsom. Naturally, we knev we would win. but it was so close! Feb. lflfluli, Billie, and Maesie sang for us at the rally today. They're the onlj girls we know who can laugh and sing at the same time. Funnier yet, they sounded just like LeRoy, Bob Tyler, and Don Monroe. V Feb. 19-Was that a ghost or Charlie Leonard peeping out from under that shee at the preview of the Iunior Play, l'Seven Keyes to Baldpatef' Feb. 20-The Iuniors were a success. This time it was their above-mentioned play and Shirley Dale and Wilhert Butcher made quite a hit. Together, that is! Feb. 21-After the Block girls painted their bench so nicely, they found what lookec like the whole Boys' Block sitting on it. The fellows are pretty stubborn arounc here, too. They finally got off, though. Feb. 24-Spring has brought out all the female tennis champs. But you gentlemen tl lal did have the courts all Fall, remember? Feb. 27-We're sure Lynn's gang knows many simply lovely songs, but A'Open Thi Door, Richard seems to have lasted the longest at the rally this afternoon. i Feb. 28-Scoop! The latest fad! Marion and Shirley have been seen in their football sweaters. lSurely their fathers own 'em.J . FW, 4- i SI Feb. 2? te'3Qif'.ff 'if5 3 ft T 3 ff, we-1' i ft tr.. ,Wi .-.g.-Ji it Feb.27 Feb- 28 ' 1 lar. 4-Happy smiles are seen throughout the day but the happiest are when Bea Anne and Marlene climb the bus headin' for home. A lar. 5-The Annual write-ups are under way now, and they tell me l'm supposed to use the word asinine. So here it is, ASININE. lar. 7fOur last basketball game. Even if we did lose the A game, we've finally seen the last of that blamed popcorn. lar. 11-Goody, goody gumdrops, we won the S. C. L. class AB' Basketball Cham- pionship. Munselle and Thomas were high pointers. lar. 14-The lamb of March found some fellars running like the very mad around the track. Good training, they tell us. Puff, puff. lar. 20-Lookit Miss Miner and juli, breathing free air again. The Annual went to press. lMaybe their dispositions will be a little sunnier now.j pr. l+Poor Harris. No one told him it was April Fool's Day. But then, l-larris, you're not a fool all the time. Be thankful for that. pr. 10-The juniors are getting restless, Whar on airth are them rings? Steady juniors. pr. 18-Spring, and the janitors say business is picking up. QPUNH pr. 23-Sunshine found many loyal Spartans at the County Track meet here on our own illustrious turf. lay l-Mr. Howard just won't let us have a peep at the Sr. Play set, and bribes won't help either. lay 2-We finally had to pay to see their ole' set, but Suzanne and Leroy were a real credit to the class with the presentation of The Patsy. lay 16-Ken just gave birth to another brilliant idea for the Ir.-Sr. Banquet. We Seniors know just how you feel, but keep thinking. lay 23-Night of the Big Banquet. Some big changes took place since 3:30 today. Those bandanas the girls were wearing had the fellows worried, but when all our females turned into glamorous butterflies, no one heard the boys complain- ing. Hubba, Hubba! - lay 29-The fellers were really spick and span for the Senior Ball tonight. By golly, they even changed their shirts again. ine l-Well! We wanted to graduate, but we Seniors didn't expect that sentimental feeling. The Baccalauriate Service was beautiful. ine 4-These three Seniors just had to do a last hit of mischief becoming adults. lThat's Miss Miner's wreck that we were talking about before.j ine 6-Maybe the teachers are glad to see us go, but we graduates are sorry our high school career is over. But the impressive graduation ceremony is fin- ished, and we hope we can be as good a class of citizens as we have been a class of students. Thank you, San juan, for everything! mf- 13 Mar. 4 Mar. 14 May l May l '24 K, ik avg? miQ54? BEST WISI-IES from DAN DONOVAN Everything in GROCERIES - MEATS - FRESH PRODUCE Gas and Oil Tires and Accessories Feed Notions Corner of Fair Oaks Blvd. and Garfield - Dial 9-0839 CARMICHAEL ED-I E 4 rn T nm Compliments of BOB WOODWARD ,fx GuounIhunoSrm:Sounmo C au WNITEOKWVCDQKMS 4.1. ln W M , W ' 1.'wf.': .Qfflnw-fn., - Afoffvfuiaazfr CHICKEN IN A BASKET Our Specialty ROBERT POWELL jewelers Quality ---- ' Diamonds ' Accessories ' Jewelry ' Watches ' Silverware ' Clocks 1004 K Street In the Sacramento Phone 3-7939 Hotel Building F. B. HART Distributor 470 North 16th Street G, M, C, Phone 3-574 SACRAMENTO, 15, CALIF. TRUCK and TRAILER SALES Genuine G. M. C. Parts and Service TH E PASTRY SHOP DistinctIy Different BAKERY GOODS SPECIAL ORDERS g SPECIAL ATTENTION 2016 Del Paso Blvd., N. Sacramento -C001 BAR M RANCH Phone 9-1787 Quarter Horses you will like Natomas District - Phone 9-2449 PHIL MYER Fair Oaks Hardware and Variety StOI'C Compliments f th THE LATEST . . . 0 e News Stand J. C. Penny Co Clothing Roseville G'ft I ilewelry California Hardware Phone F. O. 66 gs 'F .-.W Rini 243 1-S J' - K dw. 1- . I gl ' ,JY V haf K gm ff 'Q w'ag4i:'f35?g?5lL I' V' D 'sf '-H. Hr.-fm' Q Q.,-5-1.15 5 , n. , i i. . i f My Vilma. if f A, , ,I -an ' ', . '?v5f'f J ' AJ 5 gf: T 42-Yiffiifyfgi , ' ' ..'f ' if If, .. M., VI? ,Wgf , ' 7 3: 5 Sw W-M W , gina :iv sf X me-L YA K W X , ,L., uw' 'A Q K M, mf W 'W , V, k,V Z L '--- K. ' :L - . ' . ' 5 ,fx :': '71S1?:' YV: ' . w- f V? ,T HW' , K -, ,z M3195 J. i 5 Q aw- N- if fri . ,f s , ' za g if 'yn mm,, m,, 7? V I, '-.A f A '5 6 im, up x v .V , if 4 ? K W5-' ,, -'Q WWW ,. yQg.4,4x ., - in ,51m:tg6LT:,LA www, 1 4 ww wg, mi! 6 Q xfsfgm giflmw w ff 1, W ' www Fix fm, W ,W 72 x I 1 L Q ,wi W QM 7 Q ,, Compliments of BREUNER'S Since 1856 Furnishers of Northern California Homes Sixth and K SACRAMENTO P. O. Box 483 Phone 222 Compliments of GALLATIN THE REALTY CO. CLAIR H. GALLATIN Real Estate - Insurance Fair Oaks California Business Opportunities Fair Oaks California Recapping Section Repairing Compliments Carmichael of GARAGE Tlre SCFVICC Tow 'em in - Drive 'em out CTires in by 9 out by 61 Valve Stems Replaced Louis C. Ramsey Dial 9-0903 F. O. Blvd. at Stanley Roofing Co. North Sacramento California Phone 9-0514 Rt. 6, Box 1400 Sacramento ,i ..1. EARL OIL COMPANY Distributor Sunset Kendall PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Wholesale - Retail Phone 9-1301 Rt. 6, Box 1556 SACRAMENTO Compliments of SACRAMENTO LITHOGRAPH CO. The Ball Motor Company WHITE TRUCKS AND BUSES . . 727 H Street Dial 2-1934 Sacramento, California OUR PROCESS IS YOUR PROGRESS Sacramento, California FAIR OAKS SILVER'S Compliments FOUNTAIN JEWELERS Of O 7 D W u pen ays a eek Ben Silver NOI'tOl'1 BORDENS ICE CREAM phone 2-1405 Archer, D.D.S. SANDWICHES - CANDIES DENTIST Make the Hinsey Block your Cor. 8th and K Sts. Sacramento, Calif. Fair Oaks, California Shopping Habit Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Butcher Phone 751 Fair Oaks, Calif. MARCHAL'S MARKETS and MONTEVERDA MEATS Serving Suburban Sacramento Including North Sacramento, Carmichael, and Fair Oaks Compliments of CHASTAIN REALTY CO. v1c HENCKEN 2101 Del Paso Blvd. - Dial 9-2434 Plumbing Service and Supplies Phone 9-3308 North Sacramento, 15, Calif. 1719 Del Paso Blvd. N. Sacramento, Cal. Compliments Compliments of Compliments of E. M. Blunden of . . M. D. River Drive . DON COX Gfgcef S1'11pCS Y M. D. SHERIFF Fail' Oaks I h V Sacramento Co. Medical Building California Fair Oaks, Calif. Best of Luck to you, kids! from Patience Perkins Charlie Perkins Grocers Charlie Powell Telephone 9-5095 Marconi at F. O. Blvd. ARCADE MARKET Carmichael's Distinctive Cleaners Complete Line of Groceries J. R. Ritchie Auburn Blvd. at Del Paso Park W. O. White Union 76 Gas Triton Motor Oil Carmichael Service Firestone Home and Auto Supply Marconi Ave. and Fair Oaks Blvd. Phone 9-1067 Rt. 6, Box 4717 Sacramento, Calif. The National J. E. TELESCO Dollar Store Realtor 704 K Stfeet Real Estate - Insurance Sacramento 1005 8th Street California Dial 3-5435 ALLEN'S SPORT SHOP ff L9 Everything for every sport Athletic Goods - Winter Sports Equipment - Guns Ammunition - Fishing Tackle - Tennis - Golf - Archery Wholesale - Retail 1221 Iay Phone 3-4216 Compliments of Appliances, Oil Furnaces, Air Conditioners Plumbing, Heating, Gas Water Heaters Supplies and Service 2 Complete Shows Nightly Hodge Plumbing SCI'ViCe Continuous Sat and Sun Repairing ' Contracting Fair Oaks Blvd. Dial 9-5084 Phone 133-W A. J. Longten, Mgr. Carmichael HOME Appliance Co. Featuring . Westinghouse . I C f Compliments Appliances Ive nn a e of Refrigerators - Stoves F- F d Washing Machines me oo S BfOad1ey,S Hot Water Heaters Di1'1l1CfS Au types of Carmichael Calif. Home Supply Table Appliances ' Fair Oaks, Calif. Phone 9-2120 Route 5, Box 4923 Carmichael , -. .-- 'V--iSQ'fff:w---'-- - ' M- 'aw'-'-r'--5933333- ,1, A . AZ I zrqrgsfj 1255? , fsxsa- 41,1 . Z, ,,f' ,T if!-A X . if I. ,'.. , X ' , M -1 -iS ' g5jief F Q, 'if-W ' re' FI as if F in Qt: , ny- N. B 111 A if ,minima I ., L V ,- ' I li Featuring ff Arnerica's Finest Lines of MEN'S WEAR TOWN and COUNTRY VILLAGE SHOPS Fulton and Marconi ROSEMOUNT GRILL FINE FOODS - SUNDAY DINNER Private Parking 3145-47 Folsom Blvd. F. F. SMITH 8: CO. Feeds, Seeds and Pet Supplies 922 12th St. Sacramento, Calif Carmichael Land Co. Alfred B. Pickerill R. E. Broker Fair Oaks and Marconi Dial 94028 Evenings Dial 9-1923 C. P. EDWARDS CASE CO. 2695 Del Paso Blvd. Commercial and Domestic Refrigeration Frigidaire - General Motors Products Cold Wall Refrigerator - Electric Stoves .W Y Q A nm 4 ' T 3. a wb - ai ii 5, WRGLWW W y - N, M ,wg - V I 3W1!w43?? , , ,Qty 'Sim i x Q f asm! T L, Q ga 1' Wwiiiiff ' .dx I R 1, 7 J . , ,. t ' ' A L N E , 'Ll I , 'ff 74 ,,f'f ' I 'W 'A iffy ' fi: f 5 QI? If ,f if 5. , , f ,E ,0- Q 4 ,ww '. sg...-if , .. 2. xggglj' . H, , 2 .fm We lit. 'wi .- ,HW Q, M. A fx Ki ,cf 9, A E ,y,. 1 at Q Si 5' Wi -6 - n A .ff C' 4' 55-791- v xfQ 2 -?u. K Pwil ij? ,4 xv, GQ 'XT rg, 5 ,pant-f K. .N , -J, 7 K xvf f v Qs' 4 s ,IL - V s.. 1 ' + ,..... , W 32,5 Nil 7 S Compliments Compliments I , For Better of the AM1tCg1e11 HAMBURGERS u'f0 CfV1Ce SHKIEES Fail' Oak Blvd. Phone 460 and Greenback Lane 410 Vernon Street ROSEVILLE Compliments Compliments of BAILIFF of Richardsonas Licensed Land Surveyor R 1 1, B 172 ' Men's Furnishings F , gulf 02 If , Radlo Ro vm C H air a s a 1 orma Fair oaks Se e' a 1- Phone 73-Y-3 , , California ROCK GARDEN SERVICE STATION Mohawk Gasoline Tires, Batteries and Auto 'Supplies Brake Relining Auburn Blvd. and Fulton Ave. Dial 9-9936 AL LAUER Indian Motorcycles - Sales and Service New 1946 Indian Models Make Your Application Now 917 20th Street Dial 2-8323 Your Best Bet For The Latest in Records GAY CANARY Record Shop In the Del Paso Theater Bldg. Dial 9-2705 Specht Hardware Co. Phone 5-0794 - 5623 H St. Sacramento, Calif. Fuller Paints - Household Supplies Garden Equipment Hardware and Electrical Items Open Evenings Sunday 10-1 FRIENDLY - COURTEOUS DEPENDABLE Serving Northern California from Chico south to Oakland, San Francisco, and the Bay Area. Also Stockton, Lodi, Reno, and way points Phone -X 3-2044 for 'E ., F' ..,, , r11l fi 1 .1 e--, 1 - , O I, I .L ,,.. ..1,, 1, . . ,pt Rates and l X .. X Schedules X X S S L... 5 ,si THE LUGGAGE SHOP Luggage for your Vacation and College Travel Ring Binders and Brief Cases Leather Goods - Hand Bags Phone 3-7861 1008 K St. Compliments of the ARCADE HARDWARE AND VARIETY I Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. 721 Kay Street Public Market Groceries, Meat, 8: Feed Magazines - Sheet Music, Orangevale, Calif. Tower Sporting Goods Compliments of H. A. RICHARDSON LAWSON'S JEWELERS Men's and Boys' Furnishings and Shoes Roseville, Calif. ROSEVILLE, CALIF. Phone 9-1046 Del Paso Park Sacramento on Auburn Blvd. N EWELL'S GAS SERVICE Butane Nu-Gas - Propane Bottle or Bulk Systems General AWEDGEWOOD Water Heaters Gas Ranges Compliments of MOBILE SERVICE STATION FOOD LAND A Complete Food Store On Fulton Ave., 2 blocks south of Marconi Dick Davies Al Fraiser Ray Martin Don Siefer Compliments fth RAY MARTIN o e Motor Co. Country Mald STUDEBAKER Creamery Cars and Trucks 1805 Del Paso Blvd. Dial 9-1754 North Sacramento, 15, Calif. I 4 E I w l 9 3 a 'ly 4 1 A Q... Ms IU! 45 u gk Q V. KW .ir 1sV!iAfz 515' , 7,6 iw t 111' H, HALF WAY HOUSE We Specialize in Milk shakes, Sodas, Ice Cream, Candies, Groceries Greenback Lane 8z F. O. Blvd. SCRIBNERS' COFFEE SHOP The Place to Come After the Game Carmichael Congratulations to the class of '47 Mar1nir1g's Meat Shops THE BEST IN MEATS 2900 E Street 1600 S Street W. Sacto. Jefferson St. Sacramento California STOP 8: SAVE MARKET Fine Groceries 8: Quality Meats 1 Mile South of Roseville on Auburn W .C. Eddy H. C. Greenhalgh MACK'S Automotive and Marine Service Personalized Service Automobiles - Boats Carmichael, Calif. Compliments of BERLANITS PERSONALITY STYLES so4 '-K SACRAMENTO MARTIN REALTY CO. Commercial Properties - Ranches Fair Oaks Blvd. and Marconi Ave. Dial 9-3192 CAIRNS Ice Cream Fountain Home Made Ice Cream and Fine Candies 221 Vernon Street Roseville, Calif. ENZLER'S HARDWARE Builders Hardware - Sporting Goods Electrical Supplies - Dutch Boy Paints Compliments of the ORANGEVALE GROCERY Orangevale California B. IVES HARDWARE Town and Country Village Shops Marconi 8: Fulton Aves. Phone 9-0130 Compliments of FRIGID FOOD LOCKERS Fair Oaks California EARL'S Greenback Groceries GROCERIES GAS - FEED At the Corner of Greenback Lane and Sylvan Road De VONS Jewelers Diamonds - Watches 816 K Street Sacramento But1er's H Street Shoe Repairing 5617 H Street Expert Workmanship Carter English Saddlery 921 Bear Flag Headquarters for Polo, Racing, and English Riding Imported or custom-made pads, belts, bridles, etc. Fine British Made Bits - Repairing - Grand Cafe and Fountain A good place to eat' We make our own Ice Cream 2006 Del Paso Blvd. Olympic Radio GEORGE'S Radio Service George Robarts Tubes - Parts - Repairing Phone 9-0812 1811 Del Paso Blvd. North Sacramento, Calif. All Kinds Tractor Work Landscaping F. L. Coggin P. O. Box 353 Fair Oaks, Calif. Furniture - Gift Ware Appliances Floor Covering California Home Furnishers Phone 9-2137 1817 Del Paso Blvd. North Sacramento MOODY'S MARKET Quality Groceries Meats and Vegetables Courteous Service Rt. 6, Box 1555 Sacramento, Calif. Compliments of The Lucky Spot Soda Fountain and Snack Bar Auburn Boulevard Electric Equipment and Furniture Appliances and Furniture P. o. BOX as Phone 229 mf oaks, cam. ROGERS Drugs - Sundries Soda Fountain Cosmetics - Magazines See us for fair prices Corner of Arcade Blvd and Auburn Blvd. ,4 nt ' ii 'W BIS V Hills J s xxx-X. I '91 X + -wi , ,vig W . - ,ep L FAIR OAKS GARAGE General Auto Repair Phone 121 - Fair Oaks G. W. Cannon, Owner Compliments Orangevale Barber Shop Orangevale Corners BIRD'S Meat Market The Finest in Meats Phone 2-7594 2830 E Street ,mtl vfxy K Recapping - Retreading r D K Repairing rad-I INS Fair Oaks 9 X rug S9546 TIRE SHOP if Xfuiw ' ' R've Ilgfict tG QRQ le X Cahiorma 1 I ve rocfry it K New and Used Tires t sqm if hui!! XU',AtliUfx . 'l A. R. Rorabaugh P. O. Box 402 Carmichael Shoe Repair Shoes of all types repaired Carmichael Comers Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes KARL'S SHOES 620 K Street Sacramento, Calif. Village Barber Shop Town and Country Village Shops For the Family Marconi and Fulton Phone 9-5334 LOUIS GERHARDT Real Estate and Insurance THE BERRY Paul H. Fletcher Pharmacy Finest Prescription 223 Vernon St. f Service Let's Eat Roseville 28th and J Streets 1. Compliments Walker-,S of Fashlonette The Otto C. and Grace Countf man Order of Walker, Proprietors y Rainbow Women'sA:xggre?hildren's APPHYCI for for Girls phone 9-1062 Men and BOYS F. O. and Marconi Ave. Natomas Assembly No. 90 Carmichael, Calif. Route 5, Box 7905 Sacramento, Calif. General Electric Appliances Goodyear Tires Roscoe D. Cook 2125 Del Paso Blvd. Phone 9-0156 North Sacramento, 15 Compliments of ROYAL CROWN PAR-T-PAK NEHI Beverage Co. ROBIN'S Ladies' Apparel We give cash checks 2116 Del Paso Blvd. next to theater Phone 9-9814 North Sacramento, Calif. California , , Compliments S f FURNITURE Service 8: Supply 0 New and used De Vernon Nichols, Prop. Frigidaire Dealer S' 5 block north of Marconi el -171 , T . 9 9 and phone 9,5075 Rt. 5, Box 4925 Carmichael Sacramento, Calif. Hunting and Fishing CLEANERS Licenses Wayne R. Swart 1927 Del Paso Blvd. Phone 9-0784 North Sacramento, Calif. Auto Court and SCYVICC Station Hamburgers 8: Hot Dogs Don and Thelma Olson Props. Auburn Blvd. and Watt Ave. Alterations and Repairs 1625 Del Paso Blvd. Phone 9-3960 North Sacramento .Z 1. Say-y girls, how about this? 2. Wake up, Shirley, and smile, 3. Check those legs? 4. Umm, white sweaters. 5. Ohh, you mean kids, you! 6. lust give us some men. 7. One for the money, and here we go. 8. Theres nothing like privacy, is there? Testing, 1-243. Norcross Greetng Cards Social Stationery ' School Supplies of all kinds U Glft Office Supplies and Photo Studio Hand Pack . Brick Open Evenings eeper gtarnp Ice Cream Dial 2-0026 an 2718 Jay Street Stationery Co. 2828 E Sweet Sacramento 1015 8th Street Sacramento, Calif. Sacramento WEINSTOCK Fair Qaks CO. Electrical Compliments Sacramento's Finest Supply Shop Department Store . , Roberts Bros- Commercial, Industrial 81 BUY WAR BONDS Dial 3-6881 Residential Wiring Orangevale K Street at 12th Phone 42-J - BOX 416 Compliments Boulevard FCREMAN T B M k French Laundry AND CLARK IT1 . OU , i 1 O Good service - good work Men S and Young mens Jewelers 3315 Folsom Blvd- Clothing and Sportswear Phone 5-3468 7th and Kay Sacramento If we haven't got it we'l DE try and get it Radios and Appliances Sales and Service 3241 Folsom Blvd. Dial 5-9910 Sacramento, Calif. GEORGE SCOTT'S BARBER SHOP FAIR OAKS CALIFORNIA Phone 1.l KELLAM'S General Merchandise Hardware - Dry Goods Plumbing Supplies Phone 250 - Fair Oaks Vaughn-At-Sather-Gate MEN'S SPORTSWEAR 1112 K Street Sacramento Lindy's Department Store Variety - Hardware - Dry Goods 33rd and Folsom Blvd. Dial 5-0221 Open till 9:00 in the evenings STARK'S PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE Prescriptions Phone 72 Fair Oaks DANDY MARKET JACK - IVAN - NORM Complete Food Service By Y Motel Auburn Blvd. 8: Fulton Ave. Phone 9-4402 A. M. FOWLER Almond Hulling and Shelling Modern Equipment Satisfaction Guaranteed F. O. Phone 39-M Sacto. Phone 9-3201 Fair Oaks Ave. between Penn 8z N. Y. Next to F. O. Fruit Co. Carmichael Feed and Fuel ALL FEEDS AND SUPPLIES Fair Oaks Blvd. and Marconi Phone 9-1925 LINGERIE A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE DRESSES CURTIS PHARMACY HOSIERY 1825 Del Paso Blvd. Phone 9-1238 North Sacramento 4' 244 Vernon Roseville C94 FAIR OAKS CLEANERS Owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Howard Phone F. O. 254 X I Gladys Scales Bolles 5 Teacher of Piano 3318 Eye St. Dial 6-4888 ' Sacramento Compliments of RICE'S GROCERY Fair Oaks California PLUMMER,S SUPPLY Bottled Gas and Equipment Appliances - Hardware - Feed Orangevale Califomia THE BOYS' STORE 1108 K Street Sacramento Fol1ette's Variety Store scuoor. SUPPLIES - GIFTS GREETING CARDS FO, Blvd., M Block North of Marconi CARMICHAEL Compliments of Walton Supply Co., Inc. Paints - Oils - Glass - Hardware 2205 Del Paso Blvd. Phone 9-0273 North Sacramento WADE'S MARKET Groceries - Fruit - Meat Rt. 7, Box 1217 Dial 9-9829 Arcade District Corner of Auburn and Morse if l ffm 4 ik . to many people. Mainly: To Miss Meaner, Miss Moaner. or Misdemeanor, fcommonly known as Miss Minerl. Theoretically, we, the editor and business manager, get the book to press. Actually, she is the real hero. To Miss For-Pete's-sake-more-individuals? Mueller. Wouldn't our book have been horrid-looking if she hadn't flitted regularly in and out of the Annual room, leaving in her wake a galaxy of little gems of artistic wisdom. To Miss Whoops-another-flashbulb-please Mueller ire abovel. She gets two thank ye's. She also took and printed all our lovely daguerreotypes. To Mr. Keilholtz of the Sacramento Lithograph Co. He tried to talk us out of everything we did, but he shaped our book into the literary master- piece it is. He also made sure all pages were right side up, etc. To Mr. Silvius of Silvius and Schoenbackler. He made the covers, bound the book, got all the pages straight, and GOT THE BOOK OUT ON TIME! To the Art Classes. Much appreciated hard work went into the cartoons, but the clever little things done by Shirley Ann Iohnson happened tocatch our eye. To the Special Editors of the Staff. This includes the Art Editors, the Snap Editors, the Sports Editors, and the two Iunior Class members. Without your hard work and clever suggestions, we might still be trying to decide on a theme for the book. To ourselves, Iulie and Billie. We published an Annual. Nice book, huh? It certainly is. Lots of fun working on it, huh? It certainly was. But hard work too, huh? Hlt certainly was. We're surely grateful to those in the list above, huh? We certainly are. Sincerely, QMWQWM, a.faf.,..W.f,W f-5 -,,-. i i mis 1 i of Wy' ff 45ff' Ufxdi ,B wifi. X' lgte, 1 Im g t, , ,i .zz 1 Q xx X KX X Xi xx Slaffi. 6 -.LDII x f xl - RY ' N K-NX ,, D lpy is Uv: naljrj HU' Q' X f r 1 x U59 I bmi, JW fx Q xx? ,- l.x N , xl. X' X0 it - gi .4 -v. t .. X-, J WX Qi Q 'xg Jxx m1 JK s I XA -41:44 Q, QQ in 6641 -. 1 3-'-Sf, f fl! WW 71,917 3 ww 'yi E 1 U ..,, M gy sy MMM N QI, 53 WF? Qs I